davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-15

subject he had To- approach was that Of the
body. The bill proposed to INTRODUCES two
orders, who would cit and deliberate to-
gethsr with tho right Of voting .epar-
the sss'y de%and y e'sSe. 01 body ana which oh
should he able to introduce veto
upon any measure for limited time, eth
or until the dissolution or for three years.
The orders would be constituted as follows:
rstrhers were h the cd sT'Ssn n.y. repre-
sit in the house Of lords after the represen-
tatives of tho Irish people left the house of
commons. They would have the option of
sitting as portion Of
THE FIRST ORDER
in the Irish parliament with the power Of
sitting for life. Some people thought that
option was not likely to be used, but the
speaker was not of that numoer. He pro-
posed that with the twenty-eight peers now
in the house of lords there should sit
seventy-tiye representatives elected
s s the e Rf0 sscton sh sss.sd t.
tuency would be composed of occu-
piers Of the value of ELS aud upwards and
they would be elected for ten years. The
property qualifications of these represent
atives would be goo annual value on a
capital value of $4,000. Mr.. Gladstone
in the house of commons should be mem
bers of the Irish parliament, and whilst
the first order of the legislative body would
consist Of 103 members, the second order
would consist of 2O6. 1t was proposed to
retain tho viceroy but he would not he the
with an outgoing government. The queen
would be empowered to delegate to him
any prerogatives she now enjoyed or would
-: ~s~>t> ~
moved. With regard to the judges
who had been concerned in the ed-
ministration of the criminal law in
Ireland, her majesty might, il she saw
cause, by order in council, Antedate the
future the judges would be appointed by
the Irish government, be paid out of the
consolidated fund and be removable only
by the joint add ess of the two orders. The
cOnstahulary would remain under their
present, term Of service and under their
constabulary was now Fl, $ o.o@ per
annum, and the speaker felt confident the
charge would be reduced, but, for the
present, he proposed to relieve the Irish
| legislative body of all expenditure for the
eonstabulSery in excess Of FL per
exempt the peace OF Ireland in reference to
it's final position from the ultimate control of
the Irish legislative body. The speaker had
no jealousy upon that subject, as the care
of providing for the ordinary security Of
life and property was the first duty Of a
local government. With respect to the
civil service, the government did not think
their case was the same as the constabu-
larry, and the transfer of the civil service
to the legislative body would effect a great
economy. He therefore thought it would
be wise to authorize the civil servants now
serving, to claim the pensions that would
offices, provided they served two years, in
order to prevent Inconvenience from rap
id transition of the service, and at the
close of that time both parties should be
free to negotiate afresh. That was all, Mr..
subject Of the new Irish constitution. "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10
An Interes sting Case.

Proceedings are about TO be commenced
by Richard Chatfeld, through his attorney,
A. L. Hart, to have the appointment of
Thomas F. Chatfeld, as administrator of
the estate of H. b. Chatfeld, deceased, set
aside, and petitioner substituted. II. B.
Chatfield came into the possession of about
$50 acres OF land near Florin about the
year 1871, and early in 1872 he mysteriously
disappeared, all sorts of stories soon being
in circulation as to what had become of
him. It does not appear that any admin
istrator was appointed until last March,
when Thomas f. Chatfield applied to the
Probate Court for the appointment. His
petition represented that H. B. Chatfield
died in Kansas in March or April, 1872;
that he left six children manning them
and a widow, and that petitioner was
one of his sons, and the appointee of
the widow. The value of the estate
at the time of the petition was
represented to be only 500, the property
deceased left having been meanwhile dis
posed Of 1t is said to be now worth S25, 600
or 10000. A peculiar feature of the mat
ter is that though Richard Chatfield is a son
of deceased, his name is not mentioned in
T. f. Chatfeld's petition for letters of adj
ministration. Richard has been residing
in one of the Western States, and, it is
said. did not know of his fathers death
until recently. He has been in Sacramento
but few weeks, but seems to have become
satisfied from his investigations that he has
not been fairly treated. The case promises
to grow in interest as it develops and may
be sensational.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10
Books for the Holidays.

Toy Books are SO various and numerous that
cannot begin to give detas-simpy few notes to in
dictate the general drift.
A large book, oH by 70 inches with bright col
ored cover in Kate Greenaway STYLE filed within with
interesting short stories and fables and profusely illus
rated nearly every story having two large pict
ures, IS cents.
The Death of Poor Cock Robin" done in high
coors and in way that is calculated to bring smile to
the faces of even the older people, IS
Fools Paradise" humorous book in the style of
Puck" containing colored pictures, with short and
racy explanations Among other stories it gives The
Woefu Panorama of the Toothache" a The Black Bear
Party and their Marvellous Slides" book that will
please boys. Price, IS cents.
Linen Books, from cents up
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10
A MAGNIFICENT PREMIUM
To Be Awarded Annually for Creates.
Progress in Citrus-fruit Culture.

To Be Awarded Annually for Greatest
Progress in Ci,rus-fruit Culture.
The following letter was received by the
Citrus Fair Association yesterday, and Will
prove the strongest stimulus yet offered as
encouragement for practical citrus-fruit
growing in this section of the State;
SAN FRANCISCO, December 9, 1856.
Hon NelttOn Booth, President Central Gutg0Ii ~.
Cirrus Fair association, Sacramento C9t-DL al
SIR The Southern Pacific Company nave oD-
served with much qualification the enorss youI
Association is making to develop the citrus
fruit-growing industry OF your sectl0n ii iu y; W
bring the capacities OF northern CsI o. -
this respect TO the notice OF the WoLiu, V .,aa
Board of Directors have decided 10 efnee 'lie
appreciation of the company by offering pre-
MUM of $3.50 per annIm, to be awarded 70 the
exhibitor at the annual Citrus Fair OF central
California who has during the year preceui99s
the exhibition made the greatest progress III
demonstrating the capacities OF ms PaIteular
section for citrus-truit production Tor CONNER
cial purposes. or,,,,o,
The premium will be awarded at each annual
exhibition of your Assoc alton, while main
tanned under its present general organization,
and the terms upon which the offer Is mace VIII
exclude exhibitors who have grown citrus fruits
merely for ornamental purposes colllliins ~ "
those who have entered upon the industry OF
citrus fruit culture with reference 10 its estap-
lishment as permanent horticultural lnuusII!.
The award Will De furlneI IestiictStu w "a.
only who are able to illustrate, by tne eAnlpit
they make, their progress in the direction lhdl-
Gated, and VIII therefore comprehend tne eA-
tent of cultivation by the exhibitor ana the va
riety and quality OF the fruit exhibited
l beg leave to request that all exhibitors VINO
enter exhibits in competition for this premium
be requested to furnish your Board OF directors
with written statement OF the Yatleties Oh CIT
rus fruits on exhibition embracing also a state
ment of the opinion of the exhibitor-eased
upon his or her experience-of the vsrletles OF
citrus fruits best adapted to the loeahty OF ms
or her orchards -
Permit me further to request that this award
be made by the President and Board o. Difec-
tors of the Association, after due examination
of the exhibits and of the written statements
accom- panying them, upon the last day OF each
annual exhibition.
With earnest good wishes for the success OF
your very laudable enterprise, hayethe hohor
to remain, very respectfully: yours,
CHAS. F. CROKER.
Third Vice President
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10
She Meant TO Go.

To Outside barbarians it seems strange
that Chinese women can be held in servi-
tude in this country to the extent they are.
1t cannot be possible that they are unaware
of the law of the land. and it follows that il
they are aware of their rights it is only fear
OF personal injury that keeps them in re-
straint Doubtless the distrust of white
people, which the anti-Chinese sentiment
strengthens, also prevents them from more
frequently escaping from their masters and
throwing themselves upon American laws
for protection. 1t is almost invariably the
case that when a Chinawoman is brought
into Court and given an opportunity to go
with whom she pleases that she returns to
her slavery, although aware that it will be
made the more distressing because
of her having attempted to es-
cape. Occasionally, however, one of
the women shows the possession of
nerve and determination. One day last
week a clergyman of the city informed
United States Commissioner Bugbey that
there was Chinawoman kept in bondage
in Chinatown who desired to enter the
mission at San Francisco, and that a GER
tain Chinaman who was a member of one
of the Mission Sunday schools in this city,
and who seemed to be an honest and
square sort of fellow, was willing and
anxious to assist her. The Commissioner
thought the matter over, and plan of pro-
cedure was decided upon. The woman had
the privilege of going out daily for walk,
and it was so arranged that her Chinese
friend, on the day following that upon
which the scheme was perfected, conducted
her to locality where the Commissioner
had a hack in waiting. She got into the
vehicle, and, determined not TO be baked
in her effort TO escape, crouched down be-
tween the seats, so that she could not be
seen from the sidewalk. The hack was
driven to the depot just in time for
ticket to be purchased for her, and
she was then taken into the palace
car by Mr. Bugbey, who explained to
the ladies and gentlemen who were passen-
gers by it that she was making a desperate
effort for freedom, and requested that she
be protected. The passengers all expressed
willingness TO assist her. She was given a
red paper" constituting a note of intro
dution to Rev. Mr.. Masters, in charge of
the mission at San Francisco, and that
gentleman was telegraphed TO by Mr.. Bug
bey to meet her. Although several China
men saw her put on the train, the time had
been so well calculated that they had no
opportunity to notify her OWL e. and arrange
a scheme for recovering her before the cars
were moving out of the depot, and they
probably thought it unsafe to have her
taken from the cars at any station on the
way to the Bay on trumped-up charge of
larceny. and thus stir up trouble with Com
missioner Bugbey who has shown great
willingness to do all in his power to sup
press this system of slavery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10

EDS. RECORD UNION One of the prettiest
sights in Placer county at this time is the
orange grove of P. Norbourg, situated about
one half mile north of Penryn. His trees
are heavily loaded with the finest quality
of budded fruit, and attract general atten-
ton, and lying as it does directly alongside
the railroad, it is a standing advertiser ent
for Central and northern California Mr..
Norbourg has had as high as twenty-five
visitors at his place in one day. He is
justly proud of his orchard, and expects to
carry off the big prize at the coming Citrus
Fair for best quality. His trees are but
seven years old.
It commenced raining here at 8 o'clock
Monday night and continued until noon
Tuesday. Commencing again at noon to-
day it has continued steadily all afternoon.
Fruit-growers are rejoicing and the store
keepers happy Yours truly, CITRUS.
Penryn December 9, 1885,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

W. o. Robinson, of Towle's Station, passed
through to San Francisco yesterday.
s. R. Mills, o. the firm OF Mills & Ralyea. i'm
porters of Mediterranean fruits, New York,
10 Visit IL
leaves for San Francisco to-day, but will be
back next week to visit the Citrus Fair.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
J. d. Kersey, Carson, Nevada; Dir. NJ. Pritchard
and wife, Sierra valley; F. Wheeler Marston,
Marysville; J. A. Wright. Austin, New; J. V.
Choun, San Francisco: C. B. Seymour. Oakland
Wash. Marion, Chicago; W. L. TompkiDs, New
ark, N. j.; Fred. Thayer, Los Angeles; d. w
Burchard, San Jose A. L. Levy, P. Outcalt, San
Fran cisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Clunie Opera House-The Florences
Ladies' social-Baptist Church.
Entertainment-The I-Ju-Rans.
Card from Protestant Orphan Asylum.
Business Advertisements.
Weinstock & Lubin-New style albums.
Lost-A shell purse.
Red House-speciall lots.
A S. Hopkins & Co.-Willow-Ware.
Puget Sound LUMBER Co.
/. * Co. tea.
Adams, Mcneil & Co.-Specialties.
Richards d Knox-Lumber dealers.
c. McCreary & Co-Roller -four.
Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson-Stoves and met
ais
A. A. Van VOORHEES, & Co.-saddles and mar
ness.
Store to let, with basement
Furnished rooms to let.
Store TO let
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10
Two Items Below Value.

Chidrens Felt Hats nicely trimmed with velvet bands,
bead trimming, satin picot edge bows in front, ST..
Specalties in Wings and Birds Breasts and Fancy
Feathers from AZ cents up. Thoroughly desirable
in quality and style.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10

To-Day. at 9 o'clock Bleached muslin
worth l21 cents), for cents. This muslin
we guarantee as good as Wamsutta Mills,
or money refunded. Ciunie & Kiley, corner
< and Eighth streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10
Ready This Morning.

The following important item will be placed on sale
commencing with this morning:
Fulsize Albums to hold either cabinets cabinets
and card photographs as preferred
Composition paper covers in close imitation of
leather Stamped in gilt and colors, and of the
designs ornamented with plush. Spring clasps. Four
styles
Prize, IS cents each.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10
Mr.. and MIS-. w. j. Florence.

The next attraction at the Clunie Opera
House VIII receive good deal of attention,
it being the first appearance in this city of
the celebrated comedians, Mr.. and Mrs w.
J. Florence, who will enter upon an en-
gagement Of three nights and matinee,
commencing next Thursday evening, in a
repertoire consisting of the following great
successes THE Mighty Dollar" Our
Governor, - The Flirt' and a DOmbey and
SON. There is considerable interest and
not a little satisfaction felt at the coming
of these two stars, and an audience of the
most fashionable and brilliant kind is GER
tain to bid them a hearty welcome. They
will inaugurate their engagement with
THE Mighty Dollar" and we doubt if
there is any play on the American stage as
well known 10 theater-goers as this. As a
political satire interpreted by Mr.. Florence
(the Hon. Bardwell Slote), and as society
pdSquiEade rendered by Mrs. Florence Mrs.
General Gilhory), the piece has been voted
a great favorite by a large majority" not
only in this country, but also in England,
Scotland and Germany. 1t will be sue
ceeded on Friday by "0ur Governor"
Mr. and Mrs. Florence are so well known
that comment upon them is unnecessary
Mrs Florence will doubtless display some
specimens of dressmaker's art, which will
be dazzling. The sale of seats commences
Monday at the Opera House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10
DIR IL q O R
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
OFFICE HOURS

10 to IL A. NJ, . tot. 7 to 8 P. NJ
8 10 "A. NJ. II to 2, Z TO SIP. M..-.-
$50 to II A. NJ. ] to4P M..-........
1920 A. NJ TO /. 2 to 4. 70 SP. NJ.
9 to IL A. NJ 10 3 p. M.-..............
8 TO 9 A. NJ, i TO 3, : 10 8 7. M.....-.
Y N. to Up. ". Z 10 S P. M..............
9 to II A. NJ. ? to 4, to S P. NJ.
10 10 IL A. NJ, 2to4. 6:30to 7.3OP.N,
10 A. VI. TO Il ~, " 4, to SIP. n
0 to IL A. NJ, ! 10 8, : TO s P. M.....--
9 to IL A. NJ, $50 to 400, 7to5PN
9 to 10 A. NJ, 2 10 4, 7 TO s P. M...-...
Il A. NJ. to u ~, 4 to 5, TO 8 P. N.
$50 to "A. ~, l2:ss0to2, Ito S:3oP y
9 to IL A. NJ, 2 20 P. a.--......--....--
u NJ. TO /, 2io 4. $50 TO . p. No..
> A. NJ to II NJ, 2 TO 4, : TO : P. NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10
BORN.
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento. December 9-Charles Osman Boyd
SON of Emily and the late John Botsford, a ma
tive of California, u years, months and %
days.
Friends and aeouaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral which will take
place from the re idenee of his mother,
Twenty-thlrd street, between and J, this af
terroon at o'clock.
Sacramento, December s-Mrs. Davidson Muir
raw, a native of Pennsylvania, 81 years. Flu
neral notice hereafter
stockton, November 22-Frank NJ. Pierson, for
merry of Woodland lsecond son OF the late
DR.. b. H. Pierson, and brother to Mrs. f. ].
Haight. of Portland, Or, Mrs. Chauncey
Stewart, of Helena, Montana. and Miss Ger
trude Person of Sacramento}. a native of Sac
ramento 25 years. 10 months and 16 days
cortland, Or, and Montana papers please
copyl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department Two-McFarland, Judge.

Department TWo-McFarIand, judge
THURSDAY. December 9th.
McCauley vs. Smith and Hicks-Continued by
consent.
Matter of the guardianship of Elizabeth Bryte
&C. W. Clarke appointed guardian of the es-
tate, on filing bond in the sum of 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10

DoS'T worry about how you got rheu-
matism. but cure il by using St. Jacobs Oil.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10
THI
BOOM
Is upon us; purchase before you get
left.
Now is the Time to Prepare Your Lald
for the Winter

We have sold most one-haIf of the
Hi key Colony near Loomis.. Prices range
SIS to $50 per acre. The Earliest HTuit OF The
past season was produced upon. hrli adIoin-
ing The land is slightly roEihgs but has no
waste; is free from underbrush thcsgil isdeep
and rich Irrigation Ditch adjoius the tract
Terms, one-third cash; deferred payments at
81 per cent. interest. ,t5ss -
For $50 per acre-24O acres nine miles
north of Sacramento, will be sold IN 40 or 50
acre lots: will exchange for desirable resi-
dence property III the city, IRIS Is gooa
piece of land.
For R3,S0O-25 acres. q miles from city
limits: all set out to choicest Fruit Trees,
which will come into bearing next season.;
the trees were selected with view OF getting
the best shipping fruit; has smaf-Dweliing
and Barn, Windmill etc.
No. 196.-ss6, 5OO-65 acres of choice foot
hill land. near FL Dorado, in FL Dorado coun-
ty. This place is under high state OF cnltl-
Walton. having 45 acres in Fruit, nearly all IN
bearing; 500 bearing Bartlett pear trees; 800
trees one year old: 2,500 Peach trees; 5000
trees in ali on the place. All OF the land Is
tillable and can be irrigated. We're u not ior
price asked. The buildings consist OF fair
Dwelling and two good Barns. with other me-
cessary Outbuildings There is line Carp
Pond on the place now stocked with that hsh
and catfish. -@
No. 2O2-S. OOO-4O acres of fine Fruit
land near Newcastle, Placer county: % acres
in Table Grapes; 25 acres in Fruit from 8 TO Z
years old: acres in Berries, 2]3 acres in AL
falfa; plenty of timber for tamilyus soil is of
a dark sandy loan and highly productive;
Dwelling has 5 rooms; cost $3.50; good Barn
with sheds on both sides,7 good Wells and
Pumps. This is fine farm and ought to find
ready sale.
RN-Send for CATALOGUE; il con-
tains the largest Inst of Lands of any
issued North of San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10
No. 324 EAST 18Th ST, NEW York,
Anril 3 1896

Numerous statements relative to the
merits of different plasters having been
brought to my attention, l take this oppor-
tunity to state that l have used Allcock' s
Porous Plasters for over 20 years and pre-
fer them to any other kind 1 would fur
thermore state that l was very sick with
catarrh of the kidneys, and attribute my
recovery entirely to Allcock's Porous Plas-
tiers. HARRY Brooks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10

To-MoRRow Saturday. our special sales
day. Every department will be repre-
scented. See new advertisement. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10

Jusr Received thousand gallons
Sonoma claret, six years old; equal to the
finest French wine. To be obtained IN
quantities to suit from Geo. W. Chesley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10

FoR mems wear, the Gilman seamless s.
shoe, in Congress or lace. Better grade
seamless shoe, in button. Congress or lace,
opera or French toe, 81 80 pair. Red
House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10

VASpERosr APPLEs.-Received to-day the
first shipment that ever came to this mar
ket of this choice variety of apples. They
are something very fine. Sacramento Mar
ket, 30S and $40 X street, Curtis Bros. d
Co., proprietors, successors to D. DeBer-
nardi & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10

New japanese Silk Porterres. Also, Table and
Piano Covers for the holidays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10

when Baby was sick, we gave her Cassoria
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When abe bad Children. she gave them CassoriA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10

To-Day, at 8 o'clock Bleached muslin
worth 124 eents) for 8 cents. This muslin
we guarantee as good as Wamsutts Mills,
or money refunded. Clunie & Kley, corner
K and Eighth streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10

To-Day, q. : o'clock: Bleached muslin
worth 12l cents, for cents. This muslin
we guarantee as good as Wamsutta Mills,
or money refunded Clunie & Kiley, corner
K aud Eighth streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10
Experience of an Ex-Champion.

Athletes and men who take ordinary out
door exercise such as walking, running, BIZ
cycle riding, jumping, swimming, tennis,
etc. are often the subjects of acutetroubles.
The experience of an ex-champion walker
will be of interest to all who are afflicted.
Read the following letter:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10

MArHUsHEK" Pianos are the best on
every point John F. Cooper, agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10
sEpONSET WATERPROOF PApERI

POSITIVELY WATERPROOF AND AIR
Tight Weighs fbs to the 100 square feet
Cheaper than Common farred Paper, which
weighs 16 TBS. to 100 square feet. The BEST
SHEATHING PAPER in the Market. Put up
in Rolls, Sc inches wide, weighing about GO lbs.
each. ss- Send for Sample. For Sale by
SMITH &C YOUNG,
Ale j street.I 3nl l.. Sacramento. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10

For the finest line of Millinery, go to
Barber & Pealer's, 621 and 62SJ street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-10

BY this time we presume that all pur-
chasers are aware that we have fine dis
play of holiday goods at reasonable prices.
Red House.