davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS,

IN VIEW OF THE INCREASED PRICE OF
| desirable building lots in sacramento we have
come to the conclusion that lots will have to be
made smaller in order to come within the reach
of men of moderate means. Acting upon this,
we recently subdivided that beautiful lot on the
SOUTHEAST CORNER SIXTEENTH AND X
STREETS into four lots, and have sold three
within week. We still have one lot left, 'front.'
ing 35 feet on X street and so feet Deep which
we offer for the low price of S1,250.
We have now subdivlded that desirable lot,
120xl60, on the SOUTHWEST CORNER OF II
AND NINETEENTH STREETS, into five lots, as
follows:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

The RECORD UNION is the only paper on
The coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
selves the full associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of the world. Outside of San Fran
cisco, 1t has no competitor, in point of num-
sers. IN its home and general circulation
Gtroatghoalt the coost.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.

Tho Aggregate of Votes SO Far as Re
ported.
The returns from all counties in the State,
except San Francisco and Trinity, show in
the aggregate vote the following figures:
ELECTORS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
SAN FRANCIsoo AGENCIEs

This paper is for sale at the following places
Joseph p Wiseman, No. Coz Market street,
who is also sole Advertising Agent for san Fran
cisco; the principal News stands anC Hotels,
and at the MaIket-street Ferry.
ES- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
LADIES' MUSEUk ASSOCIATION.

N1HE MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION
L viii please meet at the residence of the
President, MRS. MAYOR GREGORY. 721 1
street, THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON, at 2
O'Clock, on business of Importance. A full at
tendance is requested.
1t MRS. MM. INGRAM. JR. Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
H ALE BROS. &c GO
Corner Of Ninth and Streets. Sacramento

A COUGH, cold or sore throat requires i'm
mediate attention, as neglect results In
some incurable lung disease. Browns
Bronchial Troches" will invariably give
relief. Sold only in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

DAY.........NOvEMBER goth.
ON THE PREMISES, CARRICK'S RANCH
" sixteen miles from Sacramento, on the Au-
burn road. Sale to commence at O'clock A. NJ
sharp.
Bell & Co., Auctioneers,
Are instructed to sell, without reserve, the en-
tire Stock and Farm Implements, in part as fol-
lows, to divide the estate Eight head of Cows
l three-year-old Bull Yearling and Calves, S
head of Horses, iearling and sucking Colt
about 80 head of Hogs and Pigs, ! Hodges
Header. Header-wagons, l four-horse Balm
Wagon, two-horse Wagon, Spring Wagon,
Eureka Gang-plow, No. so Oliver Plows four
horse Iron Harrow, Wooden Harrows 1 four
horse Cultivator, Shovel Plow, l Garden Culti-
vator, Buckeye Mowers, Sulky Hay Rake a
number of Hay and Barley Forks, Gem Seeder
Nash 4 Cults Fan Mil, l harbed-wire Stretcher
large Crowbar, small Crowbar, Spade and
Scoop Shovel sets of Double Work Harness,
set of Double Buggy Harness, Carpenters Tools,
Blacksmiths Tools, Chains, etc, and other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale: Under $50, cash over S50 ten
months, good indorsed notes, at per cent. Free
lunch will be served. Sale positive.
BELL Il CO., Auetioneers
n19-H 927 K street. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
Sacramento Machine and Electrical

M ORKS. DEALER IN TELEGRAPH AND
w Electrical instruments. Model work and
light machine repairing. GEO. W. TOPPING,
l24 K street. SacramentO. Its
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
TO THE PUBL; OF SACRAMENTO.

T SEE BY THE BEE" OF LAST EvENING
i that 1 am charged wi-h political dishonesty
10 my party in The election held on Tuesday.
November g. lsss. As l am q member of the
County Committee of my party, and therefore
should be rs trusted agent. should be held re-
sponsible for my actions. J most respectfully
ask the indulgence of a people, among whom
have resided for more than thirty years, until
ate thorough investigation by the Demo
cratic County Committee, of when l have the
honor to be member. Respectfully. etc
IL Il ] f,NN-fETNH
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TILE SOCIAL

A NNoUNCED TO TAKE PLACE AT THE
n Christian Church last Friday evening will
be given there THIS EVENING at $50. Admis-
sion, 20 cents. Its
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
NOTICE

T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
L debts contracted in my name without a writ
ten order from me. ". G. HAYS.
November 19. 1855. n206t&
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20


ends. 1t is very much better that the pub
lie possess itself patiently until the official
counts are completed, than to invite cor
ruption by earting ballot-boxes around the
city and between l76 precincts in the
midst of election excitement, and at time
when there is every incentive for the vi
cious to commit election frauds and out
RACES.
THE San Francisco Aha says: "The
victorious rooster, as an evidence of vic
torious enthusiasm, is going out OF fashion
in American papers" But how the
fashion would have revived had the Alias
Democratic ticket won.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
FARM FOR Rent on SHARES.

NINETY ACRES FRUIT AND GRAIN Ian. !,
IN three and half miles from Sacramento :
eight acres orchard, five acres vineyard. Apply
to EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO., Real Estate and In
surance Agents. 10l5 Fourth street, Sacramento,
Cal. n9tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
\ Agricultural y Park X
SACRAMENTO
r R @ Po g SAL i.
81

Or the LIQUOR Hablt POsfffvely Cured
by Administering DIR. Hsinee'
Golden Specific.
II Car be given in cup Of coffee or tea with
out the knowledge Of the person taking it; is sb-
soiuteiy harmless, and viii effect q permanent
ard speedy cure, whether the patient is MOD
crate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
OF 6runkeros have been made temperate men
who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge and to-day believe
they QUIT drinking of shsir own free Will. II
With the Specific, il BECOMES an utter impossi-
bi:ity for the liquor appetite 10 exist. For sale
by JOS. E3IN = CO., Druggists corner
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
Not complete.
THE LEGISLATURE.


Members-Elect and Majorities iu Both
Houses and on Joint Ballot.
Owing to the wide disagreement among
the papers of the State, and noticeably
those of Sau Francisco, as to the members
elected to the next Legislature, the RECORD
UNION has taken especial pains to compile
as nearly an accurate list as can be made
upon present returns. By news dispatches,
by private telegraphic responses to RECORD
UNION inquiries, yesterday and up to mid
night, and by official tables published after
counts made by the Boards of Supervisors,
we conclude the following to be elected.
Our advices are perfectly reliable, and in all
but two are official except where an aaterisk
appears, which indicates unofficial report
but the belief that the parties named are
elected. The result of the RECORD UNION s
returns, therefore, is
SENATE. ASSEMBLY.
Republicans. .l6 Republicans .....S SS
Democrats. Democrats -
Vacancy.
TOTAL
kepuDllcdus.. Of
DelnOcrals.. 10
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
SUE ON.
see K street, between Sixth and Seventh,

nEALER IN LADIES' AND CHILDRENs
4 underwear and mems white shirts. Also,
trait painting IN ws;er calos and oil speciality
No charge II Itctures SIe 10! satisfactory. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
CrOSsman's Specific Mixture.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN CURE
w themselves without the least exposure
change Of diet, or change in application TO eusi-
ness The medicine contains aothiag that is o.
the least injury 70 the constitution. Ask you
druggist Ior Il. Price =; & bottle. u.sa-ivfEf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
CATARRH POSITIVELY CURED
WILSON'S VAPORIZING INHALER.
CHARLES n. ELDReO,
SPECIAL NOTICE

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OAK
| Park Association viii be held on NOVEM-
BER 2sd. at its office, No. l0i5 Fourth street. at
4 O. o'clock p NJ. for the election OF Directors aud
the transaction OF such other business as may
come before it.
B. q. STEINMASN, President.
EDWIN X. ALsIP, Secretary nlU-2w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
WANTED-LOST-FOUND.
FOR SALE-T0 LET.

l. room; lady or gentleman. No. 1925
street. n17-3ts
DEADY TO PLANT -@I.60O. A CHOICE
III twenty acre summer-fallowed tract in the
noted fruit district of Florin Sacramento county.
nine miles from the Capital, aud three-quarters
ply to NJ ]. DILLMAN, S.5 Second street, Sacra-
mento. n13-tf
TOR sALE-FIVE HORSES FOR SALE. AP-
Il ply at Union Brewery, Twentieth and o
streets. n2-tf
UOR SALE-THE FINEST HOTEL BUSINESS
l. in this State, dong business OF $4,000 per
annum. For particulars address Jones & Berry,
Newcastle, Placer county, Cal. o30-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
FOR SALE At 4 BARGAIN.

WE HAVE A LARGE LOT OF GOOD TWO
w and Four horse Wagons and Harnesses
for sale. Call at Office, l. a Second street.
I'm CARLE & CROLY
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Fair Oaks Corps, No. 13.- Regular meet
ing THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON, in GrangeTs'
Hall at 2:30 O'Clock.
FLORENCE MILLER, President.
EMMA BIDwELL, Secretary. Its
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

10. O. e, Noiice.-0fficers and r. .
members OF Occidental Encampment, No.
~, are requested to meet at the Temple ~
THIS Quesday) EVENING, at 1897
O'Clock for the purpose Of paying Pacific En-
campment a fraternal visit, and assist in receiy-
ing the Grand Patriarch, JOHN A. MACE. An
interesting meeting is assured
E B. HUssEY, Scribe. Its
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20


THE VOTE BY COUNTIES.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

Victoria Lodge, No. L Daughters of st
George will hold their meeting on TUESDAY
EVENING. November 10th, at GrangerS Hall,
Tenth and streets. All members are respect
fully invited TO attend.
MAGGIE WILSON, President.
Ella GP PANlsE,R Recording SecTeIRrY. 1ts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
THURSDAY. November 22d,
MAMMOTH AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY NOVEMBER eoth.

Sale positive and without reserve. Terms
cash. W. Fl. SHERBURN, Auctioneer.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

table oven. There were no hand brakes, and
the passenger was jolted about In a merciless
manner. In 1851 an improved md efficient
hand brake was adopted. In 1869 the air
brake, operated and controlled by the en-.
glneer', was first introduced. Since then the
progress in railway transportation has been
rapid. Improved couplcrs were invented and
adopted which prevented the cars from rum
ming one on top Of the other in case OF q col
lislon. The bell cord, connecting tho en-
glneer and conductor or any passenger, was
brought into use. Improvements in tho
switch, in the use Of the telegraph in dis
patching trains and in other details of rail-
road management added to the safety as
well as to the comfort of the passenger.
The next object to be gained was his luxury.
In 1876 berth cars were put upon the railway
from Harrisburg to Philadelphia. This prim-
1.-Two sleeping car was very rude indeed. Tho
steamboat companies had set the example.
They fitted up sleeping apartments for their
passengers. In 1913 there was q farther i'm.
provement in this direction. Finally, in due
and in a natural way, tho present luxu-
rious sleeping car grew out of the old berth
cars. But the sleeping car was not tho climax
Of railway travel. The hotel car is nearly at
the top. A man nowadays on one of these
cars can eat leisurely and with perfect COM
fort. Tho very apex of railway improve
ment is seen in the v%estibuled train where ono
can walk from end to end without going out
of doors, and where tho electric lights turn
night into day.-Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
Study of tho irish 1.ano,,are.

In these days when society is always ready
to follow a new craze, it is passing strange
That no one has thought Of taking up the
study of the Irish language. Our ears nave
been greeted by raspy Italian, catarrhal
French and even Russian, Arabic and
Chinese. All these tongues nave been studied
by the enthusiastic young folks, who always
attack q new thing as if they would tear the
soul out of it by main strength. But the
soft, liquid tones that are nearer than any
other language extant to the original Celtic,
which you may hear rolling so richly from
the lips OF hundreds of Irish girls in Pittsburg,
is utterly neglected.
Here is an opportunity. Let Bridget be
brought into the parlor during tho winter
afternoons and evenings. Let her teach her
language to her employers in her own way.
She will probably be unable to give gram
NAUTICAL rules or to explain froma scientific
standpoint why she makes certain sounds to
express certain ideas, but she will give YOU
the exact information Of tho soft g%utturals,
rendering them with those peculiar inflec-
tons which IRE never perfect save from Irish
lips. 1t may perhaps be difficult to see any
commercial use from the study of this lam
guase, but it would surely open up a vast
library of ancient lore that has hitherto re-
manned locked in the bosoms Of those who,
from lack Of educational advantages, have
been unable to give it to tho world.-Pitts-
burg Bulletin.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
y Wifr's DUST Compliant.

Farmer Bell did not believe i'll mental or
.aoralsusar plums-at least. within h., own
family circle. He w&> quite willing 10 con-
,.cl!d friend or acIlaiala,!re. hut he h"s! Il
Theory that llsowM family wutiii he be: I'M
proved hv Il species OF Spartan discipline.
Tie children must learn to do tllei. duty
without tho need Of praise, and as fir his
wiir, she lad toilcd for fifteen years without
having once been told that She was IL salts
factory housel;rcpr:.
One night, the t."o cam" homo from Il tea
party ut Il noighbor's house, and Mrs. Eel,
with the courage of the meek, opened fire
upon her husband.
Fra said silo, 'se',rs to mo- ! heard yuu
~l,:aiain' up ;iie motlors the Smith girls
workedl'
"les, / did," said Mr.. Bell. Real pretty
toy We're, for :uch fancy nonsclsc.'
"Hour OWL girls have made some just like
ON. You'd better praise them. It'll tirl.lc
I'm to death. Aad didn't hear You say that
squash pie for supper was powerful niece
"Wcll, Miranda, ";ss Il sood pic
WAS it Il mite better n mine. l.@rt!"
We'll, no, ] can't say rs twas"
''Whcn have you cv.r said one word to
%lraiS" u Pie or cake I've SGT atore you:"
"liavlc ! amt rraise'! yc much, Miranda;
bit thea / ain'tcomplainrl.a
"Yrs, You have sail Mir1nla. 'Nc;,
yom lave! Sayin' lJthin' :, com,,lainin',
sometimes. It's j.; like pl~hi'r' a heavy
load up hill, b"si}os what you'vc ;izrctd to
carry, 10 81 alpn}; day artcr day an not hear
a word % pra:.2. | TIL You, Era, You're 81
f!'l, an You don't know anything about it!'
Ezra hesan to tl.ink he didn't, and, al
thou Ii he II: II" means changed his spots en-
t-"oi.t, h. did from that time forth try to act
Oh The theory that "woltcn folks arc fond
ii c,ii.l,ci.datipn.-Hott Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
Jim Keeno Looming On Acain,

James X. keene is looming up again as one
OF the leaders in Wall street. Jim Keene has
been a very big man in Wall street in his
time, and il the reports that 1 hear whispered
under the shadow of tho city hall are true,
he will cut a much wider swath in the Wall
street meadow than for any time in his
career. keene is one of those uneasy. rest
less fellows who cannot sit still even under
the administration of the chloroform Of dis
tress which often come to people who get
their eye teeth pulled in Wall street. One of
tho reports which are going the rounds is
that keenc some weeks ago was visited by q
man who had read of his advance in tho
world of speculation, and he said to him;
"Mr. keene, have $4,000 of your privi-
leges. l hear that you have been making
money. would like to have you cash these
privileges"
Mi. keene looked ut him a second, and
then replied In substance that If tho outside
creditors would let him alone he might make
some money. He had not, he said, made
much money lately, because he did not have
the capital with which to make Investments
that he knew would pay.
Then tell me-" said his visitor, "wlat
shall l do to make some money?"
"Buy some Northern Pacific" WIS the
laconic answer.
~ will take your advice" was the reply.
Within a few days the man returned and said
to Mr.. Keene: 81 nave made $3.50, 600 upon
your advice, and ! beg to present you with
the privileges which called for $4,000, as a
nero payment In part for the advice you
gave mo regarding Northern Pacifc.n
This was not a Wall street man in the pro-
fessional sense.-"Miss Justice" in New York
Star.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
Dressed in Ten Minutes.

Between the brisk youll, woman who can
dawn upon tho breakfast table neatly and
completely dressed in ten minutes after her
cvelils have opened To tic light of IL now
day, and the l~clsrrcly dansrl who requires
forty-livc minute or TN hour for the same
operation, there is IL whole gtlnut of fem
ininc variations. The close Observer of these
vary ing types Of fair dresser, iiMds each Dos
seSstl al interest. There is the honest, candid
2i.l, who conteases that ii takes an hour to
assume the r%uillcit of the day and To do full
%.ia>ticc IL the mysteries of the dressing
bureau and the bath. She takes her hour,
and no one expects better things. There is
This girls opposite-yet countcrpart-in tho
equally truthful Young woman WHO SAYS She
can make rcad*- for breakfast or tie walk in
ten minutes, and who docs 50 in nine cases
on; of ten.
Tii"n comes the host of %crrntic oilcs. Tie
Hlll vino will hs 'ieady i'll IL Minute only to
!teep up expectancy Oh the part of the wait
illss ones for twenty times one minute. There
is the iai! enc whose voice c~i!rcriiv .ings out
/" Abatement tilat she has only her bonnet to
.'li on, OF a bow Il" pin, who apparently de
Votes more time to that simple operation
:,.a!4 to the varied operations of apparelins.
the art of getting into ones daily habill.
!AeA:i with lapidity, and Yet with ncatncss,
l'lossessed by tho minority of Ewes dang!l-
tors only. Vet this trait of rapidity in dress
III. sllould he CT honest acquisition, and
through heredity, for of q surety Eve Was
not given To spending much time ut her tot
let, and yet her fair descendants do not in
:i"ri; their remote ancestors traits.-Pitls
tl:,.. Bulletin.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
A Saint for Unscltisllncss.

1t Is true that the young wife and mother
Is more often too self sacrificing than other
wise. She sinks her own individuality alto.
Gelhcr too much i'll the service of her family.
1t Is the easiest thing to dotor reserve nothing
III the way of devotion, but it is not tho
wlsest way 1t develops selfishness instead
OF t.!eushttulness III the beloved ones whom
whom she served, and it too often happens
that the wife and mother who denies herself
constantly i'll waiting upon others. and de.
mands no consideration for herself, wakes
later i'll life to find that she has made IL mis-
take. Out Of the fullncss of her heart she has
given more than she ought for tho sake of
her family as well as herself.
The daughter whose comfort has ALWAYS
been consulted before that of her mother,
the son whose hours of study OF play must
never be interrupted for his mother S sake,
the husband who knows that his wife is q
saint for unscltishness, impose unconsciously
upon her goodness. And they develops dull
ness of sympathy, an unreadiness to think OF
her needs, which is as hurtful to their ow,
moral growth as it is Lcartbreaking and in
comprehensive to the woman who has use
lessly laid down her very life for them.-
Christian Advocate.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

arc good. One man says that there is ''too
much e!!ari and mercy in The present moral
administration Of society" ii lie ,ncan, as
lc doubtless does, that parents and all ot!.crs
who have the care of children, too often OK
hihit tho spirit of Ssssy good nature, rather
than a wholesome iirElncss, he is right.
Ci.ilircn need TO lie made to realize what
'tGtE is ani i.!at it must be done, more than
!:!anE are nov mad, Another declares that
our ruh!ic schools ought to teach fewer Use
less branches and pay niorc heed IL ~incuicut-
iis good .i.nncrs and morals. a!ul many
Will a"rec heartily with him. .AIptuer
urges that III" prevalent evil is due largely
to the fact 1l!a: children are allowed To- rln!
he freely after dark, :rl le certainly is
ri-nt III saying, Keep them AZ home
l!i!t back Of all. nld .aorc important than
al! such Specific Remedies, there must he Il
g%eauine alrr!siIi% Of pubic sentiment. At
present many of the very people whose GILL
n.tn bplu:l:s to the uDgo.cynahie class ID !lot
Themselves think the matter ole oil scr!pls
Importance. Perhaps tAey used to lave ti!'
r:a Il the streets WHEN they ",rc ,otiu:s,,
:.v: ,&.tij,Vl harm, OF do not Yet understand
i.,. much harm they received. Icrh5ua
tjtv would .Yj,iry tat ,l.rir children Ii
iaycd better, hut know that their IS sl""i.-
i.r5> io!!@ ago caused tom .rl sc all control
cy,r their boss and Girls. The number ul
parents is sadly lar:e "l!o have learned Mat
L 4, to be olruiy AID iiu!u !~,ll::y defir+l Icy
t,,..g own offspring. In amy ctse, y" III!
ner,! To wake W tnt..ciac. !hat si!cll parent,
and all parents mus tie totrd unio rn their
Observation-Disclosures.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
Etiquette of Aristocratio Paris,

In this Partisan world of fashionable form
ula the first lesson in the science of life is
that Of etiquette, that the dead things of
~vulgarity may be wrapped ii a shroud Of
politeness, form and custom. The second
lesson is given when the perceptions are SO
developed as to command and control the
mystery of illusion, which is the supernal
art in this sphinx like domain Of exclusive
customs and Anticipated formulas. The ef-
forts Of u whole lifetime are devoted to this
study, which, once begun, never ends. The
next lesson is in discretion, or tact, which
brings the ambitious aspirant into a univer-
sal field of social effect and action. And
thus it is that the basic principles Of fash
ionable life are formed. which render the
student of human nature capable of Crap
ping with the most entangled forms Of eti-
quette, the most mystical methods of illusion
and the most subtle devices of diplomatic
Jesse Shepard in American Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
Vegetable WAX in ,Ianan

Japan wax is obtained from a tree, Rhus
succedanea, which is found in Japan, China
and throughout the East Indies generally.
In the Japanese language it is called HAZE
or haze. The tree commence to bear fruit
when five or six years old, and increases its
product every year, till at fifty years a single
tree will produce $50 pounds Of berries from
which seventy pounds Of wax can be OBJ
tanned. The wax is formed in the middle of
the berry, between the seed and the skin, like
the pulp of a grape. 1t is extracted by boil
ing the berries in water, and allowing it to
cool, when the wax separates out in q solid
cake. The specific gravity of this wax is
o.97o, and its melting point ISL dogs. Fair.
1t is largely used, either alone or mixed with
tallow, by the Chinese in the manufacture of
candles. The principal port of export is the
city Of Osaka, whence, in 1876, nearly 2,0oo,-
600 pounds of TIE wax were shipped to Loa-
don.-Scientifc American.