davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
The /" HOME SEEKER. !"

The ImmigrationA Association of North.
ern California is now preparing to issue
the April number of the "HOME
SEEKER" 1t is to be enlarged, and
fully ILLUSTRATED with photographic views
of Northern California. II viii contain
practical information of the resources
and advantages of the Northern COun.
ties. Allthe proceeds oftfis publication
will be devoted to the carrying on OF
immigration work. We appeal to the
business men of the Northern part of the
State to give it their advertising sup.
port. BY so doing, the work of bring.
ing an Increase Of population to the
State will be carried ON. At Ogden
copy will be put in the hands Of each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several thousand copies will be dis.
tributed On the trains leaving Chicago,
in order to attract the settler intending
to settle in other States and Territories.
Give the "HOME SEEKER' your sup
port. ap7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

There were 400 arrivals at five hotels in
this city Tuesday.
The steamship Gaelic from Hongkong
and Yokohama arrived Tuesday
During March 292 patients were admit
ted to the City and County Hospital. There
were Al deaths.
Joaquin Miller, the California poet and
sketch writer, arrived in this city on Mon
day from Mexico.
The cost of maintaining the Industrial
School during March was S., 253 49, On
the LIST instant there were lib boys in the
institution.
The Mararoa will not leave this port with
the New Zealand and Australian mails till
the 18th instant, on account of an accident
TO the steamer Britannia, which DELAYED
the European II ails seven or eight days at
Queenstown.
Supreme Commander of the Order of the
A. o. q. W., George W. Read. on Monday.
organized the first Grand Legion of the
Select Knights, Uniform Rank. A. o. u.
W., of the State of California. The legion
met in B'nai B 'rith Hall in the afternoon,
and elected and installed their officers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07

rale plans have been like firebrand in a
magazine in the council, and no man
knows at what moment an explosion may
come. Whatever his scheme-for he
has never fully revealed it to the public
it is certain that he lacks the support he
counted upon. The settlement of the Irish
question, that fortnight ago appeared to
be so nearly accomplished, is now one of
those faraway, intangible and unreal
Things that fit here and there in ones
dreams
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07

NELSON H. BAKER, District Attorney.
Westchester county, n. Y, Office at White
Plains, writes June 20, 1885: Five years
ago /, my two sons and wife were very
liable to colds. We wore the heaviest
clothing, wrapping ourselves up very warms
but it was colds, coughs and catarrh all the
time. Finally We commenced wearing
Ailcock's Porous Plasters as chest protect,
ors. The first year we got rid OF our heavy
flannel as well as all coughs and colds We
each wore two Plasters on the chest and pit
of the stomach for three or four weeks at a
time, then washed the parts with alcohol
and put On fresh ones. They appeared to
warm and inyigorate the whole body so
that we never took coldn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
Arrival of the chinese Minister.

SAN Francisco, April 6th.-His Excel
lency, Chang Yen Hoon, the new Chinese
ambassador to the United States, arrived
in this city to-day on the Occidental and
Oriental Steamship Company's steamer
Gaelic, from China. Upon the arrival Of
the steamer the Chinese Consul General
and Colonel Bee, of this city, accompanied
by their staff, received the party with great
formality. The arriving party were es-
corted in carriages to the Palace Hotel,
where they were assigned rooms on the
third floor. The new ambassador brings
with him eighteen attaches, besides twenty
attendants, all OF whom were gorgeously
attired in Oriental robes of silk and satin.
They will remain in this city about week.
when they will leave for Washington.
OAKLAND, April 6th-Dr. Thomas Wade.
the builder and famous owner of the Grand
Opera House, San Francisco, formerly
known as Wade's Opera House. moved to
Oakland eleven years ago. and with his
family occupied the dwelling situate at No.
913 Magnolia street, north of Eighth street.
He was practicing dentist and was daily
at work in bis office. He was a strong.
healthy man, and accustomed to rise at
$50 or o'clock every morning, and to do
some work about the house and garden be-
fore the remainder of the family arose.
This morning, as usual, DR.. Wade arose
early and worked for awhile in the garden.
He lighted fire in the range in the kitchen
and also moved a heavy mattress from one
part of the house to another. The tracks
of his shoes show that he thus employed
himself. Probably he went then to tube
that leads to a room occupied by his
daughters, intending to rouse them by
sounding the whistle of the tube, as was
his custom When the members of his
family decended the stairs they found the
body of the head of the family PROSTATE
upon the floor. Death already had oc-
Cured. DIR. Trembly and DR.. Anthony
were called. They declared life extinct.
The Coroner then was informed. The
physicians agree that internal hemorrhage
was the cause of death
DR.. Wade was 30 years Of age and an I'M
usually robust man. He had not needed
nor had the attendance of physician for
forty years. Before he built Wades Opera
House he was possessed of large wealth,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07

The removal of General Crook is one
of the parts of a general order readjusting
the domestic economy of military de-
partments, and was agreeable to General
Crooks desire. But Arizonans will con-
strue it as rebuke to Crook. We can
not believe it was so intended, for the rea-
son that the order was contemplated long
before the surrender of Geronimo Be
this as it may, it is better for General
Crook that the change should be made
His successor, though not West Pointer,
Is capable and tried officer, and he will
at least, being new to the scene of action,
have the united support of the people of
Arizona, and even in military matters
this is of no small moment History will
justify General Crook, by testifying that
his late i'll success was chargeable to cir
clmstances beyond his control.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07

THE assurance is given that there will
be no anti-silver legislation by Congress at
this session, and the prophesy is made that
there viii be none in any future Congress,
adverse to the silver side of the coinage
issue. Certainly the present status of the
matter in Congress and before the people,
justifies tie first statement. But it is too
much to say that the question is settled
for all the future, however much we may
wish it. 1t is not, however, probable that
it will greatly agitate the country again at
an early day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
OLD MEXICO.
Shot Dead by bis Coachman.

GUAYMAs, April Chic S. Benham, SUI
perintendent of the Copper Queen Mining
Company, at Cananeas, Sonora, was shot
dead in Hermosillo to-day by his coach
man, Fred. Sweet. The murderer was
arrested. No cause is assigned for the deed.
Mrs. Benham is Frustrated by the event.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

FoREIGN.-An English Cabinet crisi,
continues imminent......An outbreak OF
cholera is reported from Audierne, France.
1.-THE fifty-seyenth anniversary of Greel,
independence was celebrated throughout
Greece as a holiday. The EPSON spring;
races are in progress" No home rule
were the last words uttered by w. L. Fors
ter......Cuban bandits are still capturing;
citizens and holding them for ransom. So.
Silver in London, 46sd; consols, 1909 ; As,
1921 AIS, 1143.
EAsTERS.-It is thought that tomorrow
will see the end of the transcontinentai
rate war; pium-smoking killed Jennis
II. Reynolds in Chicago......Th Republi-
cans were victorious in the Cincinnati mu-
-nicipai election. .....Severe storms occurred
yesterday east of the Rockies......Severa
lives were lost by the upsetting of steamer
near Greensboro Ky......A fire in Lacrosse
Wis, caused loss of $500, 000.. The
British steamship Brinburn has beer
wrecked near Cape Henlopen The
knights of Labor issue an address
10 the workingmen of the world
.... Government bonds are quoted il
New York at 126 for A of 1907; 1923 fol
As; sterling. 81 S54@4 SS1 f; 10l for IS; sill
yer bars. l0lZ.--4-----z--zs-=z
Neutrality-suspicious. Hearst will reach
the national capital to-dayTh nomi
nations of John ID. Oberly, of Illinois, and
Char.es Lyman. Of Connecticut. to be Civil
Service Commissioners, have been con.
firmed 1.-THE House has passed the post
Office appropriation bill.....The Congress
s;onal party recently in California have
returned........Th President has sent 8
message to Congress in reference to Chi
nese immigration. Secretary Manning
continues TO improve slowly.
PACIFIC CoAsT. Chico is to be lighted by
electricity IA high license ordinance la!
been passed by the Holiister Board o
Trustees. Peter Conrad committed sui
eide near Nevada City by cutting his throat
......Captain Fleming was severely injured
hear Nevada City by fall down a mining
stope......The Blood Horse Association
races at San Francisco have been postponed
until Saturday Mayor Coffin has beer
reelected at Santa Barbara......Th new
Chinese ambassador to the United States
has arrived at San Francsco......D DR.. Thos
Wade, who built and owned the Grand
Opera House in San Francisco, is dead,
The Grand Lodge, a. o. u. W., is in session
at San Francisco. ... Fred Sweet shot and
killed C. S. Benham at Hermosillo, Mex
Michael Keefe has been convicted Of
murder in the first degree at Fairfield, So
LIMO couD4y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07

The aim of education should be to teach
us rather how to think than what to think
rather to improve our minds so as to make
us think for ourselves, than to loadAhe
memory with the thoughts of other men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07

GLADSTONE is entitled TO sympathy
simply for the mighty task he has under
taken, and the terrible. strain it must be
upon his vitality. Here we have it by
telegraph that his Cabinet is at swords
points with itself; that his Irish home
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07

The above are but few of the many thousand
BARGAINS to be found at stores. We are
positive of this: That we have the LARGEST STOCK
and sell at LOWER PRICES than any other House
this side of the Rocky Mountains.
We ship all goods the day ordered, and warrant
them against breakage on the cars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
SIUU,s
All the loans of the Hibernia Rank we

III tHe IUaIIs Oh tHe HIbernIa Brink were
at 6 per cent The German Bank made
one loan of S22,00 for four years at G. but
the other loans were at 6!@7c Among
the miscellaneous loans was one of so, 900
for three years at 6. Most of the other
loans were at 7@s. Commercial paper is
generally discounted at Z. In exceptional
cases per cent. has been accepted. The
demand for money is fair. Exchange is in
good request. Fine silver and Mexican
dollars are wanted for China and the East
Indies
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE seat of rheumatism is at once reached
by an external application of ST. Jacobs Oil.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
l.. L. LEWIS Il co.
a| - CD CD BIII|9
NO DULL TIMES HERE!

Everything is booming with US Business never
was better and this is all owing to our LOW PRICES
AND SQUARE DEALING. Look at the following
LIST OF PRICES, and be convinced that with us is
the place to buy:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
A CLERGYMAN'S CURE.

The Rev. s. j. GRAHAu, Presiding Elder of
the y. B. Church at Neto Hapen, W. Va,
writes that he had been a sufferer from Erysip.
elias for twenty years, when be was advised to
try AYERS SARsAPARILIA as remedy for II.
He did so, obtained relief before he had used
half of the first bottle, continued taking it, and,
when be bad used three bottles, found himself
s'cofhpletely cured OF the tormenting disease"
This was after he had, unavailingly, tried many
other remedies, and had the treatment Of some
linz r.l,r-ziciana
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
SCENES IN ALAsKar"

nR CLUNkSS, Al ART GALLERY, WEDNES-
~ day Night. Museum Association Meeting
Public invited an--It
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
AYERS SARSAPARizLA

Is the mos. perfect blood purifier known to
medical science. It
Purifies blood corrupted by Hereditary Scrof-
ula, poisoned by Mercury, or tainted by the
sequele of Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, and
other Contagious Diseases;
Exfirpates from the blood the germs of dis
ease Implanted by excuses in living, and by
disorder of the digestive functions;
Invigorates the sy stem, enriches impoverished
blood, re-establishes the harmonious working
of all the machinery of life; and
Cures all maiadies resultant from vitiation Of
the blood, the most fruitful cause Of disease.
PREPARED BIT
DR.. j. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists: Price 81;
six bottles for IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07

aw send for ou, Price E.a@t -ua
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
Murder in the First Degree.

FAIRFIELD (Solano county,, April 9Th
In the case of Michael Keefe tried for kill
ing his wife. the jury tonight rendered
verdict OF murder in the first degree, and
he will sentenced to be hanged
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
Successful Candidate.

STOCKTON, April 6th.-Theodore Vogel-
sang, aged II, a native of this city, to-day
received the recommendation of the Board
of Examiners appointed by Congressman
Louttit, and will be appointed cadet from
the Second District to the Annapolis Naval
Academy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
San Francisco Money Market

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6th.-Loans on
city real estate for the past week have been
~ fnllnrrs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
,uicide of Miner-Severe Fall of a Min
ing Superini
Electric Lights in Chico.

CHIco, April 6th.-Last night the Board
OF Town Trustees made contract with an
electric light company to light our city
with electricity, at n cost of about 81. 400
per annum. 1t is expected that everything
will be in readiness for the new light by
the LIST of next August At present the
town pays about 81, 500 per year for street
lights, coal oil and gas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
BANKING HOUSES.
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.
Does General Banking Business.

ss- Draws Exchange on all the principal
cities of the world
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-07
II. P. OSBORN'S
Wood and Coal Yard, No. 806 street.

WELLINGTON, SEATTLE. SCOTCH, SPLINT
w and lone Goals. Also Coke. Pine and Oak
Charcoal, Pitch Pine, and Pine Kirdiing; 4-foot
Second growth Oak and Stove Wood delivered
promptly TELEPHONE, No. SO.
fe2-ipff W. E. OSBORN, Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-17
Skimmings.

Every dairyman who expects to know
the results of his business should keep ar
accurate record of the yield of milk from
each COW; the day she came to the pail
the sex and general appearance of the
calf the date of subsequent service; the
amount of food the COW consumes, anG
the day she is dried, together with the
statement of any fact that may in any way
bear upon any Of these matters.
Winter dairying pays best, and every
farmer, as we'll as every dairyman, should
have part of his cows come in in the
! fall, so as to make as much butter and sell
as much butter and sell as much milk as
possible in the winter time. while these
products are high. An effort should al.
WAYS be made to prevent cows calving in
the hot months of July and August, wher
milk and butter are both unstable. Be.
sides this, cows never do SO we'll that
calve in these months as when they calvt
either earlier or later.
| A COW in heat, should never be allowed
to run at large or to 60 with the Other
cows. They always do themselves injury
and keep the herd excited and from eat.
ing. The best way is to have the COW in
heat served, and then confine her in &
stable for II hours, feeding her well
Thoroughbred cows should be handled
with the utmost care to prevent damage
to them and excitement with other cattle
or the color and markings of the offspring
may be affected. 1t would be an excep
ton to get solid-colored Jersey wher
the cow in heat was worried with COW
of mixed color standing near by at the
time of conception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-17
Feeding Corn to Horses.

Corn is the bane of the farm horse, as
it is also of the horse doing any other sort
of work, not because of not being suffi-
cient'y nutritious, but because it makes too
much fat and not enough muscle. The
horses muscle wears away by friction.
Fat also wears away under exercise, but
its disappearance in no wise lessons the
power for either draft or speed On the
other hand. well-nourished and vigorously
exercised muscles, with deposit of tat to
keep them company, are much more eff
cient for any purpose for which the horse
is kept, than when there is load of fat
to be carried. The trainer acts upon the
proposition, and works the fat of. expert
ence having shown that the muscles,
trained down by exercise until tat accumu-
lations are removed-fattening foods be-
ing mainly abstained from-give the best
results In case of speedy horse. The
same rule will hold good with the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-17

horse, though modified by the degree to
which the movements OF the latter are
slower than those of the former. If the
farmer has only corn for feed, then he
will be wise to make sale of his corn, or
the greater part of it. buying oatmeal in
stead. If corn be used in whole or part,
the effect should be carefully noted as to
the extent to which fermentation sets in,
meeting this by use of salt and ashes, at
once lessening the amount of corn fed. 1t
will be found that horses ted freely on
corn will eat earth when allowed access
to it, as to a degree, this neutralizes the
acid generated in the stomach. and gives
relief. Corn may be rated as the natural
food for fattening stock-such as are ted
for their flesh. All kinds of fattening
stock are made ripe on corn. with an adj
dtion of an allowance of coarse feed for
fodder. Ripeness in the horse is very
different thing from ripeness in the fatted
steer, tor in the one case it means full
vigor of muscle with an absence of fat,
and in the other an abundance of fat, nc
matter how much; and as to the muscle,
no matter how inefficient the work Nat
LtUe Stock Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-17

twists, and his eyes are a soft, velvety black.
He dresses usually in business clothing, and
he is democratic in his manners. He is not
fond of notoriety, and is averse to having his
photograph published in the papers. When
he was in Paris some time ago an
exhibitor requested his picture that
bust might be made of him and placed
among those of other celebrities.
Mr.. Bell refused to give this, and the exhibit
tor looked up Frenchman who was said to
look like Bell, and modelled a bust from him
and announced it as that of the inventor Of
the telephone. He has never given out pho
tograph to the newspapers, and the above is
perhaps the first accurate picture of him ever
published How it was obtained it is not
necessary to say. 1t did not come from Mr..
Bell, and he will be surprised to see his best
photograph in print.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-17

secretary tells me that Mr.. Bell can stand
back to back with deaf child of Washing
ton, and by the deaf child's putting his hand
behind him so that Bell can touch its palm,
he can talk to him at the rate OF ninety words
a minute. These hands are used in Mr.. Bells
private school for the deaf
The education of the deaf is one of Tele-
phone Bells hobbies, and he has spent a
great deal of money upon it. He had for
time deaf and dumb school here at WASH
ington, where at his own expense he taught
number of little deaf and dumb children.
Some of these children are being taught under
his directions yet, though the main branch of
the school has been discontinued. This pri-
vate school of Mr.. Bells is in little, old
fashioned, vine-covered brick building, just
across the circle from his big house. 1t is
surrounded by the most fashionable residences
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-17
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This Science of l. fe should be read by the young
tor instr1c ION. and by the afflicted for relief 1t
will benei' all.-London Lancet.
There is no member of society to whom the Sci.
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Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Or. W
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iai'ufe.hention this paper. apr141&wly