davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22

CHEsLEY's MAPLE RuN.-A delightful
drink. Certain cure for colds. For sale by
all grocers. G. w. Chesley, sole agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22

MATHUsHEK" PIANOS are the best on
every point. John F. Cooper, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22
DAN. LYMAN. J. HYaAS,
J. HyBTlN, JR., q BRO,

uTATCHMAKERs AND JEWELERS., &c
w sos street, between Fifth and SsSs,
Sixth have always on hand a choice l@ a
variety Of fine Watches, Diamonds, Jew akass.
elry, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22

Earned runs-Altas, 2. Home runs-Mc-
Laughlin and Fisher Three-base hits-Gurnett
and Flint. Two-base hit-Fisher. First base
on errors-Altas, 3; G. q NJ, L. First base on
balls-Altas, 8; G. g.. NJ, 5. Struck out
Borchers, 8; Van Haltren, 6. Left on bases
Ahern. Passed balls-McLaughlin, 1; Denny, ..
Wild pitches-Borehers, g. Umpire. NJ. Sulli-
van. Scorer-Will H. Young. Time-2 hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22

A TTORNEYs AND CCEN' EIOkS-AI-LAW.
"A Offices: Metropolitan bi0ck, 4 street., De-
tween Fourth and Filth, sacramento. Entrance
next door 10 Metropolitan Theater
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22

For the finest line of Millinery, go to
Barber & Pealer's, 621 and 62S J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22
SERGEANT Barwick,s Report.

The rainfall Saturday in this city, by
Signal Service report, amounted TO 81 of
an inch, making for the season to date SO
of an inch, as against s.S7 inches to an
equal date last year. The total for the sea-
son and date at Red Bluff, is 1.93 inches I;
Sacramento, SO of an inch San Francisco,
2.27 inches. There were LIS inches pre-
cipitated at Los Angeles between P. NJ.
Saturday night and 4 A. NJ. Sunday morn
ing, being quite heavy rainfall in nine
hours for the southern country. The mini
mum or lowest temperature at the Signal
Office yesterday morning was 800, the
freezing point, accompanied by killing
frost, the first of the season, being over
one month earlier than last season. The
first killing frost of last season occurred on
January 2, 1886. The first killing frost at
Los Angeles this season was nineteen days
earlier than at Sacramento. The highest
and lowest temperature Saturday and yes
terday in Sacramento was 500 and as, and
$50 and $40, with variable winds and
cloudy weather, with 81 of an inch of rain
on Saturday and clear and cold weather
yesterday, with killing frost in the
morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22

CHICKEN DINNER for % cents, at Haubs
Restaurant formerly Fishers). Famiies,
don't forget to send your orders carry ior
extra mince pies and cakes for IhanksglV-
~iDp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22

CHrcKERIYG & Sons and Hailett q C 6d
ston pianos L. K. Hammer NO. eze )
street, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22
Weinstock + tubin
400. AO2, AO4, 400. 4OS K ST.. Sacramento.
NEPONSBT WATERPROOF PAPER

POSITIVELY WATERPROOF AND AIR
/ Tight. Weighs lbs. to the 100 square feet.
Cheaper than Common Tarred Paper, which
weighs 16 u.s. to 100 square feet. The BEST
in Rolls SO inches wide, weighing about 60 lbs.
each. ca Send for Sample For Sale by
20 RoUN G.,
A1E i sAraat Ionl Sacramentn Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22
OFFICE.
49,. N. E. cor. ID and X
lDTl
BUSINESS CARES.

*No evening hours on Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22
SACRAMENTO

A TToRNEy-Ar-Law. OFFICE AND RESI- s
a denee, COS l street. nesr corner sixth' sac
ramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22

UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY
General John T. Carey, of this city, has
been appointed by President Cleveland
United States District Attorney for the
Northern District of California. There
were some fifteen applicants for the posi-
ton, among whom were G. A. Johnson, J..
r. Glascock, Dan Sullivan, Dennis Spencer.
and Barclay Henley's partner, Oates. The
news of the appointment was received here
with marked satisfaction by every one,
both Democrats and Republicans. General
Carey served one term as District Attorney
of this county, in which he established the
reputation of a careful, honest and capable
attorney. The salary of the Office is $500,
with fees added, which makes it worth
from $1,000 to 5000 per annum. He is
allowed two assistants, one at s., 400, the
other at 81 500 per annum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22
NAME.

Baldwin. W. H..
%Briggs, W. A.-......
Briggs, VIM. kllery
*Brune, A. H..
Cluness. W. R.........
$Gardner, M..........
Huntington, 7. W.
Lame, j. R............
*Magill, Mary J.....
Merrill, E. R..........
Oatman, /. E.........
parkinson. J. H..
Simmons, G. L..
Simmons, Junior.
Snider, A. H..........
snider, 7. A...........
Tyrrell, G. G..........
Voeller, H..............
White, G. A...........
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Aiss, she chung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them cast0riA,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. ". Z. WIZARD.

IIoRMFRLY PHYSICIAN AT MERCY HOS
T. pital, Chicago, Graduate of Chicago Medi-
cal College. Special attention given to treat
ment of catarrh and diseases of the eye, ear and
skin. Office 513 street, between Fiflh and
Sixth. Office Hours-9 TO u A. H.. . to 5, and Z
to P. NJ. Residence, 1907 Sixth street. If
G. 4. GOSS, VI. ID.
II ADY PHYSICIAN, CORNER SEVENTH AND
Ia streets. Sacramento. Office Hours-S to 9
a. NJ, II to 5 P. NJ, 70 s P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22

F. FOSTER, J. o. FUNSTON.
1856. #. FOSTER & Co., 1885.
DOOK- BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
ID Blank Book Manufacturers, No. 3l9 street,
between Third and Fourth, Sacramento. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22
G. a. GOss, VI. ID.
DENTISTRY.
n, "A. PETERSON,

RENTIsT, as J STREET, BIZ 6gea2za
L tween Fourth and Filth, 5acrs- q s. 49,,
n1euto. Artificial Teeth inserted onSIlLxO
Gold, yuicaIite and all bases Nitrous Oxide OF
Laughing Gas administered for painless extrsc-
tior; Of teeth. Ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22
= Z e -EsA - II Y "a Z
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
EsrpEScE. TELEPHONE.

RESIDENCE. TELEPHONE.
NE cor I'd d K ..................
1901 I............ 81 and $50
1904 I............ 81
l4th and X. ........-.. .....
SIS H............. .................
M'trop'n bldg ..................
Sis 18th St.. Is, GLAND 103
I9l3 K............ .................,
I627 J............. ................
|62s15 J........... ..................
1927 G............ .................
1880 I............ 81 and les
n and 10th. &c. g. and 12S
N and 10th. sc. 81 and 125
IlS04 J............ ............-...
I9lS M........... .................
I6I7 N-........ .................
|70l N.......,..... ..................
Eco. Hospital. So (5)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
GEO. W. JOHNSON,

A FTGRNEY-AT-LAw SUCCESSOR TO p. V.
"A Wise,. Once 1905 Fourth street. Collee-
tons, PeIi-ions, Government Claims and sfSairs
Of parties at distance promptly attended 10.
Special facilities for business with Germans,
Sean.linayians and French
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22
". II. BEATTY 3 S. Q. DENsoN.

A TIOREEY-AT-LAW, SOUTHWEST COR
"A ner finh ana streets, Rooms 10 sno -
SlsteI Bidding SscfsIneliSo Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22
CLINTON n, W3TTE,

A TToREEY-AT-LAW OFFICE, SOUTH
n west conner Of Fif.t and streets. Rooms
II, Is aud L. Suffer building. "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22

Over 1ufts Drug stoFe. III
F.F. TEBBETS.
II ENLIST, s1s SIXTH STREET, Grygssa
~ between 1 snd ], west side, sc<X
oponsite Congregational Church 11I15C
w. WOOD.
DENTIsT, QUINNs BUILDING, Ne<TA
~ northeast corner Fourth and J5TSssszsA
HTeets. Artificial Teeth inserted on0&lIIO
az bases Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
for Dzinlass extraction OF teeth. u
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10
THE SILVER DOLLAR.

The New York Journal of Commerce for cibly presents one phase of the great silver question when it says: It is evident that as long as there is no considerable demand for gold for export there is not likely to be any serious trouble with the accumulation of silver coin. If the silver dollar was worth only twenty cents, and private hints could be kept from coining it, there would be no great menace in the prospect of it's becoming the chief legal tender, while we only had oc- casion to use it within our own borders. But the moment we have to pay debt abroad with money the difference becomes apparent A shipment of s486, $50 in gold coin will pay in London debt of hundred thousand pounds; a shipment of the same amount in silver coin will pay less than eighty thousand pounds. The legal tender act of Congress will compel creditor here to take eighty cents worth of silver thus stamped for dol lar, but outside the United States the silver will only pass for what it is worth in the market.
 Fortunately there is no prospect that a heavy exportation of gold will be required soon. If we can continue to pay for our for eign imports with our produce and manufac- lures we can go on for some time to come without much trouble from silver But when the balance of trade turns against us we can not pay foreign indebtedness with less than a hundred cents to the dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10
TALK.


 Mr Edison is about to take wife. As 8 talking machine his photograph was not success.-Chicago Times.
 A New York paper says spring parasols are already in the market. They will be likely to remain there for the present.-Boston Transcript.
 The papers announce that messages have been sent from "a moving train" The usual one last night at the ball was ''get off. ."- Philadelphia News.
 A child born in Long Island City has four hands. There's the making of 8 New York ald erman in that baby if the sex is all right. Philadelphia Call.
 Attorney General Garland, it is said, sum- marily dismissed servant girl the other morning when she asked him if he would have pancakes.-Rochester Post-Express
 Hunting must be good about here, for the huntsmen can be seen going almost every day, and as they bring nothing home it must be fine place to hunt.-Rutland Telegram.
 A correspondent asks: ''Is there any way to cure mind-wanderings' Did he ever try shutting the mind in so that it cannot escaps9 If not, let him try keeping his mouth closed. Puck.
 What ignorant people some. folks are, to be sure! When countryman was asked what was the waist of dress, he reckoned it was the part that dragged on the pave ment-Boston Transcript.
 Nitro glycerine is mentioned among the remedies for epilepsy. The article does not say how it is to be administered, but proba bly, you give the sufferer quart of it inter nally and then hit him with base ball bat. -Somerville Journal.
 Richard Whitehall of South Egrenont, Mass, recently sold his wife for three dol lars. There appears to be very gratifying boom in the wife market. Only few weeks ago man sold his wife for five cents, aLd this sudden advance in price to three dollars shows that there is at least one industry that is not languishing under Democratic administration.-Norri Herald.
 ''How are you getting ons'' asked Yeast of young Crimsonbeak, whom he met on the street the other day. "First-rate." was the young mans reply sEWhat are you doings" further queried Yeast. ''Im a..1nedical di- rector in an institution down town" "A medical directorl'' 'tYes; you see I direct envelopes in a patent medicine house" ," ftOh. ."-Yonkers Statesman.
 Miss A-'What, Carrie going into town again2" Miss B.-fYes; 1 bought a dress pattern last week, and when my dressmaker came to cut it up, she found had only enough for the skirt. So am going to got another eighth of yard for the waist. Miss Scissorsnip says it will be more than ample, but I'm bound to have enough l hate to scrimp, you know. ."-Boston Tran script.
 Oh, such weather suits for riding,
 Though tiS rough,
 And the sleigh belle loves the gliding,
 And such merry, merry riding,
 With her Is fingers hiding
 St. Louis Spectator.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10
The Boycott.

From the New York Times.
 The organized workingmen experi- menting in a new direction, that of the "boycott." Put briefly this is the policy of running the business of employers who will not come to terms. The purpose of the policy is not usually thus baldly de- fined, even to themselves, by the men who adopt it, but it is obviously a correct definition. Men who have a quarrel with their employers agree among them- selves not to buy his goods, and te use all the influence they can command to prs vent others from buying his goods. If they belong to labor union they enlist the cooperation of the other members of the union, extending usually to large part of the men engaged in the same trade as themselves If this union is connected with a central organization that also is sought to be enlisted. If the central organization e1- tends over the whole country, as the Knights of Labor intend to do, the ban laid the employer is proportionately more nearly ru- inous. If the organization is complete and the policy is rigidly enforced, then the choice must in many cases be offered to the employer to yield or go out of business.
 Clearly such power is liable to abuse. It is in it's nature of doubtful legality, since it may involve an agreement between persons with no direct interest involved to injure the business of other persons, and this agreement comes very close to the legal conception of conspiraey. Were it confined to the work ingmen having the dispute with the employ CT no one would question their right to abstain from buying their employers goods; but when, as has just happened in Texas, body of men having no business relations whatever with an employer, in this instance trans portation company, seek. by persuasion or by threats, to induce other persons to with hold their custom from this company and from the customers of this company, they transgress the limits of common justice, and in some States they would undoubted- ly be transgressing the law. Yet their offences is one which it would be very difficult to define, ficult of all, to obtain conviction for from a iurv Are we to conclude, therefore, that the business of every employer of labor is to be placed at the mercy of the arbitrary &C., tion of irresponsible men, acting through practically universal organization? We do not think so.
 That the boycott is liable to gross abuse is, as we have said, entirely clear, but it's abuses are of kind that must tend to cor rect themselves. It is plain that the policy can only be effective when carried out on a considerable scale. At first its sxten- sion will appear and will be comparative ly easy. It is fascinating idea for the men whose individual power in any dis pute with employers is necessarily small that by combination they can effect great l results, but then combination can be ! reached and sustained only when the imme- diate interests of those combining are or ap- l pear to them to be the same. Now, when l demands are such as he can comply with without material injury to his business or
 they are not. If they are, then, by whatev- 1 CT means they are enforced, his yielding will
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10
Wednesday, February 10, 1886.
GENERAL HANCOCK.

Only a few short months ago General Winfield Scott Hancock led the grandsst funeral procession ever seen in this coun- try, and was admired by all who saw him for his manly beauty and apparent vigor But his strength has been destroyed, his noble figure is cold and still, and he him self must now be carried to the place ap- pointed for all the living.
 General Hancock served his country well, both in the Mexican war and the war of the rebellion. He was brave man and good soldier. And when after the war of the re- bellion he was appointed to the command of the Southwest military district he showed much judgment in dealing with the trying problems which came before him. His action during this period was strongly urged as a reason why he should be elected President in 1880, when he ran against General Garfield. He took the defeat which was his fate in that cam paign calmly, and since then has been be- fore the public but little. His last conspic- uous appearance was when he rode at the head of the procession which escorted Grants body to the tomb.
 The record of General Hancock's public career is an unstained one. He did his duty to his country thoroughly and well. His re- ward was not as great as many of his coun- trymen thought he deserved, but his fame will be enduring
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10
DEATH VALLEY.
As Dismal and Dreary a Place as Can
 be Imagined.

A S Dismal and Dreary Place Can
 be Imagined.
 From the San Francisco Calll
 Death Valley owes its name partly to its frightfully desolate character, being for the most part destitute of everything necessary to support life, and partly to the number of per sons and animals that perished thers. The valley is 100 miles long by 20 wide, though only about 40 miles in length and or 10 in width, is embraced within Inyo county. In 1852 large party of immigrants perished from thirst within its limits. Its level IS from 100 to 400 feet below that of the sea, giving it greater depression than the Gas plan, and nearly great as that of the Dead Sea- It is says Cronise, probably the bed of forner lake, the waters Of which were strongly charged with salt soda. For 40 miles in length and 15 miles in width along it's centre it is salt marsh, In which the Amar- gorza tor Bitter) river sinks, and where thin layer of soil covers an unknown depth of soft mud. For miles there is no water ht to drink, and, although springs are numer- ous, they are intensely alkaline. Saline etfior- essence and mineral incrustations cover great portion of the surface, which, except within the limits of the marsh, is composed of an ashlike earth, mixed with tenacious clay, sand and alkali,so soft that man cannot travel over It Tn the Wlhter Vine without difficulty, and for animals 1t IS en- tirely impossible at any season. Where there is less moisture the surface is so porous that horse sinks into it halfway te hls knees, rendering travel slow and labeI1ous. Water can be obtained by digging down few feet, but it is so saline and bitter that 1t can be used by neither man nor beast. With the exception of a few clumps ot worth less shrubs the plain is destitute of tho slight est traces of vegetation, nor are any signs of life to be seen upon it, except small black gnat, which in summer swarms in nyriads entering the eyes, nose and ears of the traveller, and presenting him with its peculiarly irritating sting. The heat is fear ful during the summer An exploring party in 1865 found the temperature in January as high as 90' Fahrenheit. When there IS no breeze through the long canon the air be- comes so dense that respiration is painful and difficult During the spring terrible gales of wind fill the air with salt, gravel and sand, in clouds as black as coal smoke. The whole surface of the valley, except the marsh in the centre, is scared in all direc-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10

not lessen the legitimate demand for such as ho can conoede without serious injury, then, if they are enforced, not only he, but his employees must suffer, and ultimately all men with labor to sell must suffer also. In that case the boycott, though immediately successful, would put the workingmen immediately interested in bad box and would affect for the worse the whole body of workingmen. This would be true whether the injury te the employer were immediate in compelling him to pay higher wages than he could pay and keep up his business, or whether it consisted in SO inter fering with his calculations that he preferred to withdraw his capital.
 We need hardly say that we regard con- bination among workingmen as not only legitimate but necessary. We believe that legal restraint upon such combination is at once delicate and difficult. But we also be- lieve that combination for illegitimate ends is an injury to the workingmen and will re- act upon them. They can only be convinced of this by experience. In some instances they can only learn what is legitimate by trying it. We are confident that in the end with the real power of combination there will come the corrective responsibility, and that organized workingmen will be more efficient laborers and more trustworthy than unorganized. That is the reason why we do not expect the obvious evil and in justfce of the boycott to extend as, from the theory of it and the pres ent working of it, it might seem likely to.