davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
STATE AGRrcULrnAI SOCIETY

In Sacramento is settled. and closely re-
sembles that of the best regulated conlmu-
mites of the East There is neither ssper-
abundance of wealth nor abject poverty.
The most of the people are well TO do and
mingle freely upon plane, the standard OF
which is good moral character. The large
number of confraternal associations and
religious, literary and social organizations
bring the people into close relations, and
create common bond of sympathy and
interest Business has focal center in a
well-organized Board of Trade looking to
conservation of interests. The people
are noted for broad hospitality, and for the
enthusiasm with which they provide for
the entertainment of visitors on such occa-
sions as the gatherings of large bodies Of
people in the Capital City. Notable among
some events of this character were the
Floral Festival in honor Of Mrs. E. B
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

DIED.
Sacramento, June 25-wm. T. Bird, native OF
New York, Sc years, 10 months and days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral, which VIII take
place from Odd Fellows Temple, tomorrow
Sunday, at O'Clock P. "a.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

Ice CREAM, all flavors, ct Pe.erscn's, go ]
street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

ONE YARD WIDE striped dress cambrics,
in light and dark blue, cardinal garnet
black and white striped and solid colors, {
cents, in to- days sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
Scrouin

Probably no form Of disease is so generally dis
tributed among our whole population as scrofuia.
Almost every individual has this latent poison
coursing his veins. The terrible sufferings en-
dured by those AFFLICTED with sorofulous sores
cannot be unaerstcod by others, and their grati-
tude on finding remedy that cures them. aston
ishes well person. The wonderful power OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

LADIES fine silk gloves. u hooks, sum-
mer shades, 25 cents gray, steel and drab
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

FINE values in silk and satin short lengths
variety of shades, 20 TO so cents per yard
in to-day's sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

COME TO the Red House to-day and see
the many good things you can purchase for
a little money!
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

WHITE and ecru crinkle cloth, 5 cents, in
to-day's sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

CALL and see the New Style Wheelock
Pianos. made to order, and just received at
Cooper's Music Store. Also, at the same
time see the musical wonder, the Little
Giant Mathushek, with iron frame.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
DIED.

San Francisco June ia. A. Crosett to Mrs.
Lydia Johnston Dibble.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Clunie Opera Households Minstrels. Wed
nesday evening
Attention, Grand Marshals aids
baseball to-morrow-Pioneers VS.. Atlas
Funeral notice-General Relief Committee
Trunk soiree this evening.
Revival services Fourteenth and K
kotce-Veteran Odd Fellows.
Pioneers-Your hall tonight
ANotice-Smset Parlor
Notlce-Confdence Lodge K. OFF
Aardi.Gras Association-Prize offered.
Auction Sales.
W. H sherburn-Real estate, Tuesday.
Bell & Co., 10 A. NJ. to-day.
Business Advertisements.
Wanted-A female cook.
To let-Fine residence.
Copartnership notice.
Leonard eleaneble refrigerator.
Weinstoek & Lubin-Bicycle shirts.
L. L. Lewis & Co.-Great propriety.
Red House-New bargains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

ExrRA-HEAvy and large bath towels, Il
cents. in to-day's sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
Sacramento, June %, 1886.

PRISONERS En- RoUTE.-Sherif Mcclellan,
of Butte county, brought down yesterday
from Oroville, en- route to San Quentin,
two prisoners. One of them, Anna Thomp-
son, pleaded guilty of grand larceny in
stealing hog in December 1885, and was
sentenced to 10 years imprisonment. This
term is to begin at the expiration of a term
of years for burglary committed in Oc-
tober. 1885. The other prisoner was Regi-
maid KriDgle, convicted of burglary in the
first degree, and sentenced to 10 years inn
prisonment. Both of them were connected
with the gang of which Milton MCGEE and
Charles Taylor, who were taken to San
Quentin n few days ago. were members.
POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court yes
terday All Hing, charged with burglarizing
a fellow countrynan's premises, was ex-
amined and held to answer. All Hing was
one of the Celestials held 10 answer on
Thursday for burglary, III robbing freight
car of hams......The case of Charles III.
Wetzel. for battery, was continued until
June 2Sth...... William Davidson. COM
mon drunkard. was sentenced TO the County
Jail for SO days...... Mary Larcener's case of
disturbing the peace went over until this
morning ......James Collins, arrested for
having been drunk, was convicted and
fined $40, or 10 days.
THE new managers of the Palace Hotel,
San Francisco, have set apart number OF
nice rooms for use of transient guests, at
the low rate of one dollar > day. The
Palace has lately been repainted, refur-
pished and recarpeied. at an expense of
100000. Regular board may be had at the
same rates charged by other first class
hotels restaurant open at all hours.
| FINE CONNECTIONS. ice cream, water ices
cakes, ETC., at W. F. Peterson's, $40 ].
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

yEGETABLEs.-Iti is very important 10 all
lovers of vegetables to know where they
can select from a large assortment OF vege-
tables such as asparagus, celery, water cress,
sugar corn, tomatoes sweet pease, wax beans,
okra, caulihower, string beans, cranberry
| in season. In fact, you will find one of the
best assortments in this line that can be
| had in this State. We also receive daily a
large supply of all kinds of fruit. All or
ders delivered to all parts of the city. d.
peBernardi & Co., 808 and $40 4 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

MISSES heavy (fnishedl, fine French
ribbed hose. extra value, 70 cents, IN to-
davis sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

AUCTION SALEs.-Bell & Co. will have a
clearance sale at their salesroom, Tenth
aud streets. at 10 A. NJ to-day, when they
will sell / bedroom set curled-hair top
spring mattress, Hoey bed lounge, single
lounge, II oil paintings. lambrequins and
cornices 5 clocks, IA feather pillows, plat
form scales. buggy pole, bar, l store coun-
ter, harness. buggies, cart, horses, ETC.,.
w. H. Sherburn will sell next Tuesday, at
$50 P. NJ, on the premises. by order of c.
r. Parsons, lot l. in the block between H
and |, Twenty-ffth and Twenty-sixth
streets, being on the corner of Twenty fifth
and H streets, and very fine building site.
Sale positiye
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

PLEASANT ENTEKTAINMENT.-The mem
bers of Westminster, Vincent and Sacra-
mento Circles, C. l.. s. c., held the closing
exercises of the year last evening at the
residence of Miss Nettie Melvin. The fol-
lowing programme was rendered to the
satisfaction and pleasure of all present !:
Piano solo, Miss Ella Barber essay. "Elec-
tricity," E. r. Edwards song, Miss An
drews reading, Miss Rosa Coates; instru-
mental solo, Miss Maud Davis song, Mrs.
w. G. Fitch; valedictory, Mrs. &. T. Moves.
The annual reports of circle work from the
Secretaries were also read. The literary
exercises of the evening were closed by the
reading of original poems written by men,
bers of the circles. E. r. Edwards received
the prize offered for the best poetical pro-
duction. Mrs. ]. H. Hussey, Mrs. w. G..
Fitch and Mrs. C. T. Moves are the gradu-
ates of the year. Refreshments were served
by the members of Sacramento Circle.
Thus closed very pleasant and successful
.Chautauqua year.
Tomorrow EVENINGS CoNcERT.-The
next open-air concert will be held at the
Plaza at $50 P. Il. sharp tomorrow, the
First Artillery band, G. A. Neale, con-
ductor. furnishing the music. The pro-
gramme embraces the following numbers !:
March, ION to Victory" McCosb; ga
vote, Rose of Erin Moses. cornet duet,
ssMisererer from I'll Trovatore," by
Messrs. Klein and O'Malley; overture,
"Le Chevalier de Briton," Herman selec-
ton. .Chimes of Normandy" Planquette !;
selection, IS Olivette," Audran: grand med
lev march, The Musicians Revere =
grand hunting selection, introducing
Dawn-The Meet-The Start-Full Cry
Death Home, Sweet Home clarionet
and piccolo variations, by Messrs. Greer
and Neale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

GESyIsr German milk and cream bread
Il Peterson's, go J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

SICK HEADACHE and costiveness relieved
Mt once by sd. d. D., at ]. Hahn Il Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

SEE the new style Chickering Upright
before purchasing elsewhere. L. X. Ham,
mer, sole agent, $50 J street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
MARRIED.

LEAVE your orders for ice cream, water
ices. ETC., at Peterson's, 620 ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

LADIES corsets, odd lots, fine quality. so
cents to 30 cents, in to-day's sale. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
Hoods SarsapariIla

In eradicating every form Of scrofuls has been so
clearly and fully demonstrated that 1t leaves no
doubt that it is the greatest medical discovery Of
this generation It y made by c. l. HOOD q CO..
Lowell Mass, and Is sold BY all druggists.
100 Doses One Dollar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

BECAUSE after fru' COILS, cover is not loose,
and does not need any serewiDg down.
BECAU-E Mason" and other Jars have
rigid lock, and will burst by fermentation.
BECAUSE tho cover does not Loosen. while
cooling, and let IN air TO mould top OF fruit.
BECAUSE there is no cir space between the
cover and fruit therefore no fermentation or
moulding.
BECAUSE fruit cen be cooked in jars with
cover locked on whiie :" Ma on's'' would fly to
pieces.
BECAUSE there is ne metal inside the jar to
form poisonous aarrosinn.
BECAUSE poisonous oxh:es form inside the
zinc covers OF n syii's JAR rom fruit acius.
BECAUSE enough poisea % kill ten adults.
has been fcusd'in the eereF Of d" Mason jar.
BECAUSE - Mason's'' cover. have to be cut
Off and spoiled wit k1ifeo= lie when stuck on.
BECAr-E the ..WO.l Ei'RY'' JAR can be
opened BY aschild. with one hand. after stand-
ing four month
BECAUSE if you Sci ssc to icce OF paper,
and put into ''WUDDbUG1' JAa, II VIII scar
the coyer sir tigbt
BECAUSE ii saais sr-e.f in the same way
after the hot iruit has cooled OH.
BECAUSE the. Bris&nee Of recookine half
spelled fruit is dlss.e away with by the use Of
tina 'swoVDBEkf.
BECAUSE The enooDBtRY" lar zaSbeen
tested aat triedin eVery way, and pronounced
TIE BEL
BECAUSE ho4.ss keepers see y, q. glance
I wherein Is oHersomes I'll the obsz0tiuns 10
" Aasca,S,''
BzcAus & ,asiscs wiz buy the ySOODBuRi'N
of year csn sectors, If yVa 90 not zaep it,
Pbts-.-......-.Sf IS per dozen
Quarts. l so ser dozen
Hatf-gailon rs per dozen
xyAsls yapr q Deer far ii. Take
| other. ard II they tisa't keep IL. send
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

FINE confections. ice cream, water ices,
cakes, etc., at W. F. Peterson's, $40 J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

xSAslS yupr q oe.r for IL. Take no
other, ard Il they sisa't keep II. send
Your order to us
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

John Wilson one Of the young men sen
fenced in the Superior Court for burglary
a few days ago got Off with the light SEN
tence of Is months, because of his assert
ing positively to Judge Van Fleet that he
had never been arrested before, and was a
recent arrival from the East When
Deputy Sheriff Karcher took him to San
Quentin Thursday he found that the inno-
cent Wilson had already served 4 term in
that institution, having been sent from San
Francisco for burglary. Perhaps he had
better not take the chance of being SEN
fenced by Judge Van Fleet again.
, 1886-10-06

lr Is always a safe rule, and often OBJ
served by conscientious voters, to select
men to manage public affairs upon the
same considerations which would natur-
ally govern in the choice by a private in
dividual of agents Tor the transaction of
the same kind of business. For instance,
in retaining an attorney for the manage
ment of a case in court. a prudent man
would wish a lawyer bold and aggreSive,
not to be "bluffed' or bafled by sudden
circumstance or by the e%flrontery of oppo-
site counsel, and one who would to the
fullest extent demand all his rights.
The people should have Just such a coun-
sellor, the prosecution Just such an attor-
ney. Ga the other hand a criminal
would wish the caise of the state to be
represented 10y some easy-going. mild
hammered gentleman. no matter how
learned in the law if not fully up to the
sudden requirements of its practice, one
whom able and always clf-possessed
counsel for the defense might easily sup
press and often demorlizc. He would
probably make n rapid selection between
the aftable and amiable Mann and the
energetic and aggressive Stoll. But the
opposite motive should to govern the peo.
PIES choice.
, 1886-10-06

TuE Republican press of the territory
Is likely to weary itself with over much
comment on the course of the Democratic
convention in respect To a difference of
opinion as to the national administration.
If a discriminating resolution had been
offered it would no doubt have been
unanimously adopted. Most part of the
administration has small practical concern
for MS. The LEADER highly approves
and endorses as strongly ms need be nearly
all of President Cleveland official acts
as to the rest. it has nothing to say. No
Democratic administration can be absolute
ly perfect to Democrats, so long as they re.
main worthy of the name and true to the
principle of holding public men as public
servants and maintaining the rights OF
private judgment and absolutely free criti-
cism. But when any president OF our
party shall arrive at the same kind and
degree OF perfection as that afforded by
the last twenty years of Republican rule,
instead of being nm object of platform
pride" he will become the target of the
concentrated scorn of every Democratic
convention in the land, as thoroughly I'M
worthy of his trust.
, 1886-10-06

UNDER our system of government the
two dangers chiefly to be apprehended
from legislative assemblies are class logis-
lation-or the enactment OF laws for or
against some special ntercst-and section
alism-or the passage of measures of spe-
cial advantage or injury to particular To-
calities. Both these evils are 50 abhor-
rent TO all Democratic principle that it
only needs a majority of the party in the
legislature to thwart all attempts and stiilc
MI plots open t. the slightest suspicion OF
a faint Of either. On general questions
honest men of both parties would think
alike, and it is fairly presumable that the
abilities of representatives OF both would
be equal, but it is this necessity of guarding
against s%ectionalism and class legislation,
that makes it incumbent on all earnest
Democrats to support the legislative ticket
ON purely party grounds, especially when,
MS at present, the candidates are men of
uncxccptionable character and otherwise
fully qualified.
, 1886-10-06

40 you know, " said a st. Paul young
lady, who IL some what OF a literary turn
of mind, to a friend, that one OF the best
ways to form an estimate Of any person
with whom you are acquainted, with re-
spect 10 his mental endowments, is to
note the ratio Of personalities to generali-
ties in his conversation. l LAY tried this
and find it to be an infallible method. II
requires but little effort OF mind to ac-
quire a stock OF personalities. and less
effort to narrate them. One whose con-
v~ersation abounds with generalities and
occurrences that happen outside of his
personal experience msnefests an active
mind; mental activity is necessary to
generalize and formulate. BY CONVERSE
ton ! mean what is ordinarily under
stood by the term. In its higher sense 1t
may be said that all men talk, but few
have the art of conversation Pioneer
Press.
, 1886-10-06
'cuREEw SHALL NOT RINe.n
The Accident which Led to the Public


tion of "A Noted Poem.
Nineteen years ago when Rose Hart
wick, a Litchfield, Mich, girl of fG made
her maiden effort at rhyming, she pro-
duced, after much writing and rewrit-
ing, the verses with which countless elo-
cutionists and alleged elocutionists have
told the story of the girl with tough
hands and great nerve, who put a qui-
etus on the bell which was to have
sounded her lovers d~eath-knell.
But the poem did not bring to the
Young lady the dissatisfaction which
most people enjoy after they have done
something they never did before; there
were too many verses II the story was
too sing-songy, perhaps. At any rate.
she laid it aside, and in the course of
time she wrote several little ballads
which were accepted by the country press.
In the year 1870, about three years from
the birth of "Curfew," etc. and while
that ignominious first effort was still
On the dusty shelf of neglect, Miss Hart
wick made an arrangement to furnish
some verses each week to The Detroit
Commercial Advertiser. This u did
with uninterrupted regularity for nearly
nine months. when she was taken VIC
lently ill. This illness was the happy
though painful circumstance which
brought the sighted "Curfew' into favor
and enown. Most all literary people
are improvident on general principles.
Miss Hartwick was not an exception.
She found The Advertiser waiting on her
for copy" and she had none to send.
Then some good-or bad angel, as the
public may judge, reminded her OF the
poem she had discarded. 1t was her
only resource and it was hunted up,
busted off, and sent on with the apollo
getic instruction to the editor: sIf you
don't want it throw it into the waste
basket
But the editor did want it, and he sent
a grateful acknowledgment of it, which
TO the rural poetess, was the next thing
to a fair remuneration.
The poem appeared in the current
issue of the paper and within two days
from its publication it was copied in a
score or more of dailies in the United
States and Canada. The circulation OF
the poem continued until nearly every
man, oma and child in the country
tChi' i'tiht Rb icdou ~ ihot ihAt u taRh
verse of "Curfew Shall Not Ring To-
night"
But while the poem was in every ones
mouth the name of the author wG3 I'M
known. The papers first copying had
neglected to do more than mention the
paper in which the verses first appeared.
In fact, but few people to-day know that
the writer was Rose Hartwick, who
afterward married a Mr.. Thorpe from
Grand Rapids, Mich, and went to live
with him in Texas, where the ravages
of consumption-of which he is a victim
could be checked by careful treatment
secured through the means she gains by
the active use of her pen.
The lady is at present visiting friends
in Chicago. She is bright and enter
tanning in manner. and by no means
shows her o and 80 years. She has
never written anything of note except
~Curfew," but she derives quite an in
come from children's stories, which she
is writing with some success. She never
realized a penny from her best effort
Chicago Tribune.
, 1886-10-06

If Judge Carey advocacy is to be
credited with hat paltry $3.50 00 obtain
ed for the repair of a building belonging
to the United States, and which remains
as the only outward and visible sign of
his u~ntiring service, he must also in part
bear the blame of the failure which Wis
lied every other attempt on behalf OF
this territory, while even Utah Jared so
much better, and the Democratic dele
gates from Montana and Washington,
perhaps not more sincerely willing than
MIR. Carey, have records beside which
his own will be seen to dwindle into such
insigniiicanco as moves TO pity rather than
provokes blame. Only Arizona. as the
records show. was more neglected than
Wyoming. These facts do not appear
in Republican resolutions, but they find
support in somewhat more trustworthy
official documents which everyone may
read. Delegate Carey achievements
consist in what is going to be done next
session. As a congressman he ought to
possess a magnificent future, for that is
all there is to him. His party, such Of
them as care more for party success S
than for the welfare and well being Of
the territory, may well support him as a
proper object of faith, for Faith is the
evidence of things not seen and, in this
casa aluo sstha cuhctanco Of thinua hone1
, 1886-10-06

OF NATIONS as of men, not always the
loudest talk means l~iveliest fight, and
there may be no lightning in the war
cloud which appears TO hang over the con-
fines Of Austria and Russia. The former
power has taken, no matter from what
motives, the stand most to be approved
by all who consider the rights of any poo
pie to rule itself as of any omc as
compared with the conflicting political in
tcrests Of pfineipalities and powers, or
even with the alleged need of preserving
the balance of Europe" Nor is Austro-
Hungary altogether SO unworthy an an.
tagonist for the car, since she has been
thoroughly r%eorganizcd and purified thro.
ugh her memorable c~asiigation by Prussia
IN the six weeks war of twenty years ago.
The kingdom Of Hungary has been made
constitutionally self governing, home
rule has been accorded to all provinces.
and equal privileges to all the discordant
races except perhaps to the Bohemian
Czechs or the Poles of Galicia, neither of
whom are isr above the lowest level Of
ignorance
, 1886-10-06

NOWHERE is it so important for the in
tcrcsts of labor to be fairly represented as
in the legislature where it may seek legiti-
mate relief from laws it regards as OPP
pressive. There had been strong sus-
picions of a deal between the Republican
ringmastcrs and a few who pose as rep
rescnting labor organization suspicious
which the well known character of the
ring aforesaid scarcely serves to dispel-
hut they have really accorded the actual
wofkingmen representation on their ticket,
und that of their best. Mr.. C%ushinberry,
Il gentleman Of color-and n considerable
quantity of ids the laboring man select
ed To represent Laramie county Republi-
cans in the house, and the labor element
Of that party shonld feel profoundly
grateful for the choice.
, 1886-10-06

A New Zealand mushroom, which
grows on the trunks Of trees, is likely
to become an article of expectation to
England. 1t is exported in large guam
titles to China, where it is used in the
preparation of soups. Its botanical
designation is Hirneola polytricha.
When dry, the mushroom becomes
shriveled up, and is as hard as horn;
when wet, it is soft and elastic, almost
subgelatineous. 1t grows in compact
gregarious masses. The exports average
over 100 tons n year, worth probably
not less than $3.50 a ton at the place of
shipment, and much more in China
Court journal.