davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29

fh - ~ .
THE FIRM or WOOD & C0WAR-
Din u inif day October 2s 1880 di'-
solN' by d. utuRl consent. All persons W
otba1 a. OF t&yluR accounts against the
Lfn VII 80 lie the same 81 the Office, NO.
So ess ksip street with Dr. l. N. CowAk-
JCD. 81 WOOD
In. COWAKDIN.
Having withdrawn from the firm oi
Hts.b a cOWAkDIS. after sn association
oi hilben yeGrs, ] with confidence recon.
hei o III. tOwARDIH Is b thorough hDo
kehlls oi@rsiOr. consGis ntiOus aud correct
~ hih dealings Feeling greLefai for the
cohhoeDoe No j0-g bestowed On me. j hsk
Tie IA NE To- him
Nef3 respectfully.
October ZS. 1856 JuD. y. WOOD.
OCTOBER 20. 1883.
4, WI cOptiDus the practice of DEN
1hli1 ~ No 4o7 east Msiu street (ths
"S oNioe Of Wood a COwardiD).
very respectfully.
&c 21.et L. NJ. CowARDIE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
,eCf1NvoS sTRETv. BoBOEKS. y. J..


netf Sin. Hsve tried yosr pgfty's
rs,te MRR WhiEfgej IN q very severe case
a. s,thurE. win the beat results. Please
iorvard our Dufiy's formuis, a. y ish
~ nrefare q for friend completely
,r,,p uut by hard work and severe ex-
yCsure. m CLSahi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29

TIE DUFFY WALT WHISKEY CO..
Ba more. Nd.
- rvE WHEY Is SOLD ONLY IE
SKaLUu EuTTLl, NENER IS BCLK. NO
FU-fl oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
aypeTrR Mass. July "a. lss

CepfleypeR - had asthma coming on
..ftef having hT0Dchitis quite while,
snd aru troubled very much with short
,,ess a. breath. I thought ! would seDd
1og l4day's Formula. and. taken with
INNS Pure Mali Wniskey, has done
ne N ore good than al the ccugh-medi a.
ciue hsve ever ts ken, and have spent
ny doliRrs in cong b medicines but
never received sny benefit from them.
~. q y 81 Eel | kf Box al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
REfERRED.

ON motion Of Colonel John H. Purcell
the subject. msttd OF The Two addresses
was referred 10 The commlIlee on oulwaro
Trade-R. r. Williams. Esq, chaIrman-
with the special view ,a Q, eairylpg ,o OUT cef r.
s.ringInS ,pfuepce 10 bear 70 secure greater
In motion Of Mr. Ashton starke thanks
,s',s 80 sossd 10 Colonel Burgwyn and Colo
mel Ruffin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
10 MoNTGoNERY sTREET,

NEw YORK. Nav z. 1850.
Dear sirs - take Dunys Pare Malt
" rtshev for the asthma three times
CAY and J think there Is nol ming Ike II
for thsi disease. MRS. ROBERTSON.
17s BEoAnWAy. CINCINSAT1 OHIO.
February : 1853.
Gentlemen y have taken Two bottles
o. youT pufy's Pure Malt " hiskey and
frd ia gIeat relief iu esthmB.
JAMES COGlLL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
Aromatic. Fragrant. Curative.
RCLANDISK.
CABgLL's PHARMACY,
Third and Main streets.

wBERE TO FIND PEARIs.-Scientlnc peo-
pie have been instructing folks where to
loos for pears; but right here in Richmond
and adjacent territory they sbound-in the
mouth OF every lady and gentleman who
nses aIsOT's DKsTIFRIcK. BY 81 drug
gists. rs cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
ALFRED TOMEY

YORk. PKNN March IS. 1856.
Dear Sirs u wss great sufferer with
aNhmE OF phthMic and my lungs were
Ntry wear J Hm using your Dufrs
Pore Nal WhisBey. and think II re-
nevfs uie move tnNn anything / have
yet used. AEs. AMELIA BISHOP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
Va RLrKIsLANp AvENuE.

fCAGO liz. June 10. 1855.
peaT Sirs Ny daughter. using your
exec iient " hiskey aud Dufiy's Formula
Les J aIn glad fe say. improved very
L uch. and sppesrs quite healthy the
Iesi two months her wheeling having
cshsed There did moi seem anything
wrong with her except the ssthmAtlc
Wheeling. She took two bottles.
John ! O'REILI.Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
10 GTT-TW y = Ut ~.
JOHN J. REILLY.
ATTLEBoEoUGH. MASS I

April so 1856
Gentlemen This Is TO certify that
have been using your Duiiys Formula
win satisfactory results Have been
sufering from asthma. Would have
written sooner. hut have waited 10 give
r feir trisi. which having done l re-
commend u 10 Others.
gRED TDMEv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
NEWS OF TIE MoRxNe.

EASTERN Grace Of New York has
been sued for $4,000 which IL is claimed
ne drew from the Grant & Ward firm.
Theatrical managers are canceling Violet
Camerons engagement contracts. The
fund for lighting Liberty's torch is
making slow Roadway. Herr Most's
anarchist paper has again appeared in New
York; T. A. Cloudman proposes making
a tour of the world in a 50-feot yawl......
Ex-Alderman McCabe is hopeiessly insane.
...... Bill Davis and Jack Kenny fought a
desperate prize-tight near New York yes
terday ....I It is said the reported filibuster-
ing scheme of Cutting is all myth. The
Chicago strike remains about the same.
Silver in New York, 1918.
FoREIGY.-There is anxiety in Madrid
in consequence of a threatened uprising of
Republicans.....The civil law in Burmah
is overridden completely. The King OF
Denmark says his son, Waldemar, shall not
sit on the throne. London paupers num-
Der % to every l 600 of population The
Pope denies having asked England TO To-
cate a representative to the Vatican. ~ The
late Fred Archer's funeral in England yes
terday was largely attended......A statue OF
Washington for the city of Philadelphia,
is being made in Berlin......The Sebright
divorce case is The latest London society
scandal ....Silver in London, 46sd.
PAc1FIc COAST. - Baynton, who muir
dered his wife and a man named Kripp,
was hanged yesterday at Los Angeles.
A reward of 1000 is offered for the muir
derer of Thomas Knealy, of Oregon.
The Idaho mine. at Grass Valley, is on fire.
1.-THE fall meeting of the Pacific Coast
Blood Horse Association opens at San
Francisco to-day. Public feeling in
Shasta county is becoming intense over the
matter of the removal of the county seat
IA Petaluma lady has recovered her lost
speech Several prominent Oregonians
have been indicted for land frauds in
Washington Territory IA Utah man has
been arrested for marrying his mother-in-
law
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
INVASION OF. MEXICO.

Where there is so much smoke there
must be some fire. The rumors of a fill
clustering expedition being fitted out 10 in
wade Mexico, evidently have some basis of
truth. There are enough hot-headed and
restless men in the country to fall victims
to the designs of the fellows who hope TO
make a handy turn of money by such an
expedition. The news is, that number of
New York and Chicago capitalists are in
the scheme to the tune of many hundreds
of thousands of dollars and that they are
in collision with the Mormon Church to
rob Mexico of part of her domain. The
telegraphic advices are that as many as ten
thousand men have already been enrolled
for the conquest, and that one Captain
Edward Friend is in Albuquerque at this
moment enlisting recruits, and that he has
obtained already 213 names in that place
Here is an opportunity for Mr. Cleveland to
demonstrate whether there is in him any
Of the metal such as made jackson and
Lincoln what they were. If he waits for
official advices- he will have news of the
expedition only after it has passed over
the border. That will be too late The
thing for our Government to do is to act
now, even if the action trespasses upon
a bit. We owe duty not
only to our sister republic, but to humanity
and ourselves, to nip all such schemes as
this in the bud. We are bound by all the
obligations of decency, and by the re-
quirements of the comfy of nations, to
prevent the invasion, and not wait until it
is accomplished fact, and then tender our
sympathies and express our regrets to
Mexico. The army might well be put
into action now, to prevent the exodus Of
any suspicious shiploads of men for Mex
lean ports, or the crossing of any armed
bands into Mexican territory. The
characters who will engage in such raid
upon a neighboring nation, with which we
are at peace, we might well enough be glad
to be rid Of, but we can i'll afford to remain
quiescent even to free ourselves of that
class. The Government of the United
States can, if it chooses, break up this ras-
cally scheme, and the sooner it enters upon
the work the better.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
SUPREME COURT.

FRIDAY, November r. 1856.
Court met pursuant to adjournment. Present,
Morrison, Chief Justice, presiding McKinstry,
Justice Mckee, Justice; Thornton, Justice
Myrick. Justice; Sharpstein, Justice; Spencer,
Clerk Finkier Bailiff
II, 2l4-Estate of acknowledgement resumed
by Muenter for appellants, Carter and Terry for
respondents, and submitted.
1l,013-Hall VS.. Superior Court of FL Dorado
County-Argued by swisler for petitioners, and
submitted
II, 32S-Lane vs. Superior Court of Butte
County-ordered stricken from the calendar, to
be restored only upon motion.
1l,597-Luico VS.. Superior Court of Tuolumne
County-0rdered petitioner be allowed 20 days
to file brief, respondent 80 days to reply, cause
to be thereupon submitted.
II, 572-Fisk VS.. Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany-0n motion of benson for respondent or
dered respondent be allowed 20 days to file
brief, appellant 10 days to reply, cause to be
thereupOn submitted.
II, 153-Pacific Trust Company vs. Dorsey-On
motion of Levinsky for appellant ordered re-
Spondent be allowed 20 days to file brief appel
liant 10 days to reply, cause to be thereupon sub
mitted.
I1,547-Kearney VS.. Kearney-Argued by e.
lott for appellant, Carter for respondent, and
submitted.
Adjourned for the session.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

TIE FRUIT-GRowERs CoNvENT1oN.-The
Rural Press says: The official programme
for the fruit-growers, who are to meet in
the Assembly Chamber at Sacramento next
Monday, had not been made public on the
10th. 1t appears probable, however, that
the first day will be consumed IN opening
the Convention and perfecting the order of
exercises for the rest of the week. Tues
day is likely to be devoted to insect pests
and the care of trees, and Wednesday to
questions of picking, packing and market
ing. By Thursday morning it may be time
TO ask what kinds of stock newcomers
should be most encouraged in planting :;
while Congressional care for horticultural
interests would be fitting subject for Fri
days deliberation. This forecast, though
not authorized officially, will, we believe,
prove tolerably safe pointer for those who
cannot attend the meetings throughout, but
are obliged to exercise some choice as to
the days on which they will be present.
As to Saturdays probabilities We are still
in the dark
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

KEEP the Citrus Fair date in view. Ar
range your affairs $50 as to attend it. Adj
just your matters so that you may con-
tribute literally of your products to the
exhibit. 1t means great deal for your
State, and more for your immediate Sec
ton. We are still in need of the demon
stration, to the evidences of the senses Of
the people of the East, of our claim that
citrus fruits develop with US earlier than
at the south end of the State by two
months. We know this allegation to be
true. We know that the capacity of this
section is equal to the raising of these
products, and that it is as favored a region
as any upon the coast, and in some respects
more so. The one thing needed is to con-
vince the people of the East that northern
and Central California claim nothing
that may not be proven to be verify. This
proposed Citrus Fair is one of the means
TO this end.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

RUSSIAN intrigue is accomplishing its
full purpose in disorganizing the Bulga-
rian Ministry and unsettling the legiti-
mate Government. That the Gar really
desires his brother-in-law Waldemar in
stalled as ruling Prince of Bulgaria admits
of no doubt. That if so installed he would
be the mere tool of Russia is certain. His
fraternal relation to the King of Greece,
his close relationship to the royal house of
England, his subserviency to the Gar, his
relative by marriage, would all tend to
make him helpless creature, the mere
puppet of Russian chicane. Turkey can
view the proposition to throne him with
nothing but alarm, and in Hungary the
thought must excite anger. The Hunga-
rian has no love for the Russian; if he
smiles upon him ever it is but to conceal
frown. The Magyar knows full well thai
Waldemars ascendancy is antagonistic tt
Austro-Hungarian ambition, and he woulC
therefore sooner side with the Turk thar
give assent to the seating Of a Prince whC
would Russianize Bulgaria and make J
merely Russian province.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
A REFoRMAToRY OR A HOME

One of the very first questions, and one
of the most important to come before the
approaching Legislature, will be that OF
the prevention of crime among juveniles.
The old idea that the duty of the State
begins and ends with the punishment of
youthful offenders has gone the way Of the
dead. 1t is rare to meet man nowadays
who clings 10 that very ancient doctrine.
The all but universal belief now rightly
obtains that the cemmonest economy of the
State is subserved by retaining youths
who have shown criminal tendencies. But
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

THE San Francisco papers are ablaze
Just now with editorials and side articles
on the prevalence OF murder in that city.
They are very justly aroused, and with one
voice demand that not only the certainty
but CELEBRITY Of punishment shall be the
rule hereafter. They do things very
promptly down in Mexico-rather too
much so-yet that such swift retribution is
deterrent cannot be doubted On Sunday
Recandez entered car at Nueyo Laredo,
on the Mexican National Railroad, and
deliberately murdered his wife and child.
In our country, under our more humane
and Just laws, he would have been tried,
given all reasonable means of defense, and
when convicted, have been hanged in not
less than thirty nor later than sixty days.
But Recandez was tried on Tuesday, SEN
fenced on Wednesday, and shot to death
on Thursday of the same week in which
he committed the crime.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
san FRANCISCO AGENCIES

The paper is for sale at the following places
L. P. Fisher, Room q, Merchants Exchange,
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco; Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands: Market-street Ferry and junction OF
Market and Montgomery street News Stands
Hs- Also. for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

The RECORD UNION is the only paper on
Che coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ueivss the fi.n associated Press dispatches from,
all parts Of the world. Outside Of San FRAN
cisco it has no competitor, IL. posa Of num-
5es, in its home aud general circulation
throughout The coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

On the 9th inst the New York Star
blazed with the motto; Westward the
Star of Democracy takes its way" and
then congratulated the land that Colorado
had gone Democratic. 1t was too fast.
Colorado has sent up to the Capital Re-
publican Legislature, and 50 westward
Democracy does not take its way-in Colo
rndn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

THE dispatches from the East assert that
the sum OF money raised in San Francisco,
and forwarded to Chicago to pay counsel
to puncture holes in the law for the escape
of the rascally Socialists and Anarchists
who murdered the officers at the Haymar-
ket in May last, was contributed by the
Trade Unions of California. We do not
believe it. The Anarchists do not repre-
sent the honest workingmen of any part of
the country, much less those of California
That money was raised in San Francisco in
aid of the murderers is true, but that the
associations of tradesmen in San Francisco
contributed it we cannot for a moment be-
lieye. 1t has not come to pass that the
workers in this State are committed to any
of the infamous doctrines of anarchism
We have greater faith in their patriotism
and good sense. They are not fools that
they would attempt to destroy the Govern
ment that affords them the rich opportuni-
ties they enjoy They are not in sympathy
with murder or dynamite methods. They
do not propose to inaugurate reign of
terror in the land. There may be some
rascally fellows in their ranks who would
revel in disorder and bloodshed, but they
are not in harmony with them, and the
trade and labor organizations that truly
represent the industrians of the country
are very far from being lawless. They may
favor strikes, they may antagonize capital,
but that they indorse the murderers of
Chicago is too horrible even for suspicion.
Oh the 9TH of December the Governors
of the States and Territories are to meet at
Washington to devise plans for the proper
observance of the centennial of the adop-
ton of the Constitution, which will occur
in 1889. AT that meeting are to be pres
ent the Presidents and Secretaries of all
the agricultural societies of the country,
who with the others will consider plans
for Worlds Exposition in 1892, in honor
of the four hundredth anniversary of the
ulSCONcil VI @lLuSIlCds 1nt meeting
ought to be largely attended. These ami
yersary celebrations are worth all they
cost, and more. They rekindle the patri-
otto fires; they recall men to retrospect
of the magnificent march of the nation
along the pathway of the ages. They are
the enemies of anarchism, discomfort, and |
pessimistic ideas about the perpetuity Of
free institutions. They are industrially,
as well as morally and periodically, bene-
fetal, and they are potent agencies in ce-
menting the people in union Of devotion
to the proudest and best of republics. No
such charter of human rights; no such
decree of liberty was ever drawn as that
embodied in the Constitution of the United
States. The centennial Of its adoption
ought to be celebrated as has no other ma
tional event. It ought to engage the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.

I IlIl14 y NJ III tlt7f L-III
H D. Willard vs. A. and s. Bazzini-on mo
ton of defendant, and stipulation on file, or
dered that said defendant have leave to file an
amended answer
Amelia Saunders vs.. Pacific Mutual Life IN
suranee Company Motion to strike out interest
from judgment denied.
Miss 3. Smith VS.. S. <. Trefry-C Continued on
account OF absence Of Judge Mcfarland.
P. Herzog vs.. II. A. Caulfeld-Cost bill taxed
at So 30.
F. II. Cook VS.. j. L. MeKinnev-Cost bill re-
taxed by striking out siS 40
Peter Quigley VS.. D. W. Lewis ct al.-Demurrer
sustained. Complaint amended Immediately.
Swamp Land district No. 309 VS.. VIM. Gwynn
ct al.-Continued.
Hagle VS.. Hagle-Ordered that plaintiff pay
defendant, within fifteen days from date, the
sum Of s125, for the purposes of costs and attor-
ney's fees.
Hoover ct al vs.. Alderman-Motion for new
trial denied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

A well at Yakutsk, Siberia, was many
years ago sunk $50 feet without penetrat-
ing the frozen ground, which a recent esti-
mate, based on temperatures taken at vari-
GUS depths, shows must extend 612 feet be-
Low the surface
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

RAILROAD ITEMs.-It is now stated that
in three weeks more, unless heavy storms
prevent, the track viii be laid to Butteville,
twenty-five miles from Yreka-almost close
enough to hear II thrill whistle of the To-
conceive. The = on the railroad are
now at Keysers, VI the track laid for
some distance this side Of Sissons, and as
soon as the work is completed to the steam
saw mill the road viii be pushed along
very rapidly over the level ground through
Shasta Valley reka Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

We have not a word to say for the
wretch who murdered the child Mamie
Kelly. He deserves hanging if ever any
man did There is not one extenuating
circumstance in his favor. Even if he is
demented, he is still sensible enough to
merit the desert the gallows will give him.
Fortunately for justice, he gave it little
trouble by frankly admitting his guilt, and
interposing no defensive plea. But when
all this is said, the haste with which he
has been indicted awakens the inquiry
whether, comparably with other murder
ers, he has been fairly treated. As rule
the criminal is not indicted until the heat
of the public cools and calm consideration
takes the place of justly angry demand
for vengeance. If the new departure,
however, means that hereafter the officials
propose to be prompt in enforcing the law,
well and good; but if this is a case of
speedy justice simply because the wretched
criminal has no influential friends, then
there is small credit to be taken by the
officials. Very true, the Grand Jury hap
pened TO be in session at the time, and so
the witnesses were promptly brought
before it. But many time has crime
occurred during the term of the Grand
Jury without such celebrity being manifest
This taking up of the case while the wit
nesses still live and are easy to command
at Court, is most commendable Let Us
hope the practice thus inaugurated will
continue, and that it will extend to speedy
trial also. That is the right of the pris-
oner, and in the name of justice let him
have the full benefit of it in this instance.
But we shall be most agreeably surprised
if Goldenson's case is not continued, and
put off, and laid over on one pretense or
another, until the public becomes forgetful
and indifferent, and then the fellow be
Judged insane and sent to an asylum, to be
cured and set free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-van Fleet, Judge.

FRIDAY November 18th.
Estate of r. W Lewis, deeeased-Order made
setting apart homestead to widow. Exempt
property also set aside.
Estate ofJames Higgins, deceased-Continued.
Estate Of Samuel Kay, disqualification to
set aside order approving final account denied.
Estate of Sarah Kay. deceased-Letters granted
to Z. H. Russell. J. McComber, E. r. Levy.and C.
L. Ecklon, appraisers.
Estate of Daniel Mulberger, deeeased-Final
account settled and distribution ordered.
Estate of Charles Zeitler, deeeased-C. H.
Hubbard allowed to be released from bond of
administrative, unless the latter file and settle
final account within ten days
Estate of Jane Wilson, deceased Continued.
Estate off. D. Lewis, Observation-Disclosures granted
to Edmund Lewis o. T. Davis. John Davis and
VIM. Davis, appraisers. f. George appointed
by the Court to represent absent heirs. Notice
to creditors in RECoRD-UNioN
People VS.. H. G. Hays, convicted of assault
Motion in arrest of judgment for new trial con
tinued until Monday for argument.
Jones vs.. Cfonin-Continued by consent until
the Goth inst.
]. D. Mccarthy VS. His Creditors-Motion va
eating order appointing assignee argued, sub
mitted and taken under advisement.
Matter OF John Aston, insolyent-Continued
one week
j. s Painter IS L. and NJ. Foote-Cost bill
taxed at SIC 05.
John Weisheinerys. His Creditors-Continued
one week
Patrick Fallon VS. A. Simone ct al.-Motion TO
dismiss granted. Stay of proceedings Tor five
days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

Save your cold tea; it is excellent for
cleaning grained wood.