davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

A toadstool will lift $40 pounds of solid
weight while growing, and common cab
bage head will burst slaves as thick as
those used in pork barrels This, too,
while man weighing 2l0 pounds is whit
ling single on the grocery steps.-De-
troit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
Badly Demoralized "oficial Returns. y

Our local evening contemporary pub
lished last night purported list of the
members of the next Legislature, but which
was badly demoralized roster. 1t counts
ex-senator Chandler as both alive and de-
ceased, making thereby forty-one Senators
in all; W. T. Price, Republican, and L. L
Frank, Democrat, who ran for the Assem-
bly, against each other in San Mateo county,
are published as both elected, and not only
that hut both are given as representing
San Francisco districts. In the Thirty
seventh District the names of neither of the
candidates who ran for the Assembly are
given, and in eleven districts the persons re-
ported elected do not even reside in, nor
were candidates in the districts from which
they are reported as elected. The humorous
part of the matter is, that the alleged cor
rectness of the list is REINFORCED with the
statement that ''the Bee has received Off
cial returns from every county in the State
with the exception of San Francisco,
whereas, the fact is, as will be seen by COM
parison, that the list was copied bodily,
blunders and all, from a San Francisco ex-
change
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
Horses at Auction.

Killip & Co. will have a sale of road and
work-hcrses Tuesday, November 9th, at
the Railroad Stables, corner of Steiner and
Turk streets, San Francisco, commencing
promptly at 10 A. NJ. One hundred and
twenty head will be sold They are from
the Del Paso and Stockdale Ranches, and
the property of ]. B. Haggin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

Sacramento, November 20-Kate Agnes, wife of
George Wells, native of Canada. SO years
(San Francisco, Bosom and Canada papers
please eopy.)
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, which VI i'll take place from her late
residence 32i o street. this afternoon at .
o'clock. Jnterment private.
Sacramento. November 21-Franees L., wife OF
Foster y. Mott. Il native OF New York City, SO
years and months.
Funeral from late residence, No, 172s G street,
Friday, at O'clock P. N. Friends are invited
to attend-l
Sheridan, November 1s-Margaret J. Brown, Y
years, months and days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
parometer Failing AGAIN.

The Signal Service temperature yesterday
was 5lo, being the same as the normal for
that day. The highest and lowest temper
AZURE was 60o and 400, with light variable
winds and weather clear to cloudy. Bar
ometer 1907 inches at 5 P. NJ, and falling.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

To-Day we commence the great bank
rupt sale of millinery. The quantity,
quality and variety should command
large crowd of ladies, if nothing more than
to get posted. Millinery department, Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

MISSES trimmed felt hats 25c.; soft felts,
4Sc.; stiff wings, 1c; buckram frames, &C.;
hat pins, 1c; ornaments 10 for Sc. In our
millinery sale, commencing this morning.
See ad Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

To THE TRADE.-Oregon apples; car just
in ; fancy, large fruit heavy weight OUE
own pack. W. H Wood & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
MARRIED..


Sacramento November 2l-By Rev. Dr.. Charles
Taubner, at Ebrer's Hotel, frank Wagner to
Mary E. Drackert.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

And all nature assumes wintry as
pect, those who are prudent and
economical will begin to look about
QEN for protection against cold weather,
uGN changes of temperature and their
results. Winter clothing, fuel and
BENsoNs PLASTER are recogn' zed as
ID the most important household ne
III cessities. This plaster has secured
a permanent place in every we'll
regulated household, as the most
HVg1 valuable external remedy known
dIGs for Coughs, Colds, Chest Pains, Back
ache, Rheumatism, Sciatica. Lum-
baeo and all aches and pains pecu-
ClIy liar TO this season of The year. Ow-
huln ing to its great popularity, FFNsoN's
PLA, TER has been largely initiated,
hence buyers should always ask for
pkTI Bensonis and refuse all others, thus
aliu avoiding worthless products.
Es- Seud two cent stamp to Sea
bury & johnson, 81 Plat st., \ Y,
for COPY of Instructions from the
Doctor, valuable househo book.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

READ the Mechanical Stores ad L :
days RECORD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
Social Event.

The grand promenade concert and ball
of the local Posts, g. A. R., announced TOR
December 5th, will be held in the Assem-
blv aud Senate Chambers, and promises to
be the event of the season. The Hussar
Band viii furnish the inspiration to the
trippers of the light fantastic, while the
First Artillery Band will provide pro-
gramme of concert music suitable to the
occasion. Members of the military will
appear in full uniform, as will also the
Sons of Veterans, and the Uniformed Rank
of the l. 0. 0. F., and K. of P. which,
commingled with the Grand Army blouses
of the "old boys" will greatly add to the
attractiveness of the affair. Tickets, ad-
hitting gentleman and ladies, have been
placed at TWO dollars, and are now IN the
hands of the members of Sumner, Warren
and Fair Oaks Posts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
Holiday Books.

Story Books OF all kinds for big and little
children. Linen Books, 4 cents up. All the pop
ular story books for children in various flexible
and stiff covers. Kate Greenaway's books in art
line to be painted in water colors. History of
General u. S. Grant" "Guliivers Travels"
Robinson Crusoe,' and other similar books for
young people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
DIED..

Sacramento, November 2o-wife of A. La Motto,
q son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

FAcrs-Everv voter should know that
tbe Union Pacific, 1.-The Overland Route
and the Wabash Western Railway, COM
menciug Sunday, October 14th, will run
Pullman Buffet Sleepers through from
CHEYENNE. via Denver, to Kansas City and
Sc Louis, with only one change OF cars
from Portland or San Francisco. The
shortest line from Portland, San Francisco.
Helena. Butte City Salt Lake City and Og-
den TO St. Louis. The principal line from
Los Angeles to st. Louis. The quickest
time from points west of Cheyenne to ST.
ToT1iS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

BARGAINS in square pianos; from Sl00
no. Hammers, $40 J street.
READ 4. Marks advertisement on third
page.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

Products in the East.
a special meeting of the Executive Com
mittee Of the City and County Improve
ment Association was held in the Board of
Trade rooms last evening. Judge W. H.
Beatty presided. He announced that the
meeting was called TO take some action
on the following communication, which
had been received from the State Board of
Trade
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
LEGAL JNTELLIGENCE.
A GOOD MOVE.

Sacramento to be Represented by Her
Products in the East.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03
THE SMUGGLING OF CHINESE.

There has been a good deal Of an
cry talk in the newspapers lately
about the evasion Of the Chinese re-
striction law. It is, reported that
Celestial immigrants land in British
Columbia and find their way to
Washington Territory whence they
spread III all directions. Yesterday
the press dispatches reported the
landing Of nearly 800 Chinese some
where on the Sound, and the init
nation was made that this is no un-
common occurrence. But the Post
Intclligencer, published in Seattle,
denies the truth Of all such stories
The editor says:
Asa matter Of fact, the restriction
law is as well enforced on the north
west coast a. the trainers of the act
expected. A good many Chinese do,
with or without the knowledge Of
the officers, enter the country by
small boats Others by travelling i'm
the night, reach the Sound cities
afoot, but there Is a disposition on
the part of the citizens to assist in
carrying out the law, and the few
Chinese who successfully make the
journey, are compelled to use such
vigilance and ingenuity that it may
be hoped they are Of "a more intelli-
gent grade than the average coolic,
And the new loophOlc at the head
of the OkanOgun seems TO exist as
yet i'm Imagination alone. II is not
certain that more than one China
man has ever seen that river, and
the poor Mongolian wretch who
succeeds i'm running the gauntlet Of
Indians, cattlcmcn and miners, will
present sorry plight ere ne falls in
with cOuntryIuan.
The time will come, with the set
tlcmcnt Of the northern border Of
this territory, when a force Of from
ticrpOlicC will be necessary, but the
alarm just now is premature.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03
TRACK TALK

The stakes 60 he decided at tho great Ten
ressco fair, sept 2i-20, CLOSED with good en-
tries.
Two hundred and nineteen stations bnye
rot thrcc or moro performers with rocords OF
$50 ar better
The Oakland Trotting course and the Bav
District association, san Francisco, have
bycn consolidated under the management OF
J, ". Hluchman
Rcl Bank stock farm. Montreal. has
bought from John Wilson, OF Ottawa, tho
b.y stallion, years old, by Rel Wilkes,
dam by Shelby Chief, Tor S2,GJO
H. W. T. Mali, president ot the National
Association of TroJting Horso BrJ>lers, has
byen confined 90 his bel since last November
with violent attack OF gout, and his doctors
have ordyrcd him 10 Europe 90 take a
coarse ot baths AZ Royat France
BY capturing tho Kentucky nvrby and the
Kentucky handicap tho Chicago stable heads
the list 90 winning owners az Louisville with
Slo,N25 O. its Crvdit Tho Melbourne stable
is Gloss On tho heels ~ the other, having
$3.50 90 It's credit Next come Mike Welch,
with $3.50; } W. Guest, SS,Sa4: Rryant a
Scrosgius, &, lSS; IA Corriyan, el ,Ssf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03
RELleloUs eLEANlNes.

The Methodist Episcopal general confer
Unce Of 1892 will be held in Omaha.
There are said TO be several churches in Il
linois without a single male member.
The Reformed Episcopal church numbers
90 churches, 100 ministers and 1900 com
municants.
The New Jerusalem church Of the United
States at a meeting recently held in Boston
voted TO form a national organization.
The Irish Catholic archbishops and bishops
have issued an address declaring that the
popes decree affects morals only and does
not interfere with politicL
The Presbyterian church gave $500 900 for
home missions last year, yet deducting the
amount from this which represents legacies
and it only represents gift Of 50 cents per
member
President c. H. Payne, of Ohio Wesleyan
university, having been elected secretary Of
the newly created board of education of the
Methodist church, will be compelled to re
sign his office.
The first American Sabbath school of which
we have any definite knowledge was started
in Ephrata, Lancaster county, Pa, about
1888, by Ludwig Hacker, a teacher in the
NgIAllDu hIubDlS. IL WIS Carried on DV MN
for about forty years anl was attended with
some remarkable RESULT This antedates
Robert Raikes G7sD and David Blair u7GW
A new church is organ zed every two days
by the Presbyterian church. Every three
days a Presbyterian minister dies. The de-
nomination imports from other Christian
bodies sixty ministers per year to fill vacan-
cies. The secretaries Of tho Home Mission
board are not burdened TO find places for
ministers applying for service; they are
burdened rather TO find ministers to fin
parishes now vacant and enter missionary
fields already open.
Bishop Andrews Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, whose episcopal residence hitherto
has been in Washington, d. c., now goes to
New York. Bishop Foss leaves Minneapolis
for Philadelphia; Bishop Hurst, Buffalo for
Washington, while of the newly elected
bishops, Bishop Vincent goes to Buffalo
where he will bo near ,hautauqua; Bishop
Fitzgerald TO Minneapolis, Bishop Joyce to
Chattanooga, Bishop Newman to Omaha, and
Bishop Goodsell 10 Texas
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03
THE coNrEDEnAcY's EFFECTS.

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-, ''',',, W. ~, '''''' ~ 80 ','
e Wv W WV - ,, '''
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n.', wv ,.", '...'', ','' rs go, '''''',.
w ''' ,..,,,. ~ -, ~ m.,. ~,
WV |'''' , - . ,''','' ','''''' W. -, ,''
,1 49, -, wv , =, - 49,, NV, w.,
nl,,,',..,..', -, -, ~ y
VIZ WV ''',
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03

"What do you Florida people live
on in the summerm "Fish.n "What
inthewinter 2" yankees Alas!
how mahy northerners draw their
last breath i'm Florida, slain by that
fell destroyer, consumption, who
would have lived, had they used at
first that marvellous specific for con-
sumption, when not too far advanc-
ed, Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery-better than hypophOsphites
and cod liver oil, because more nu-
tritivc and tonic; also an invaluable
liver corrective and blood purifier,
cleansing away all scrofulous hu-
mors (Which cause cOnsumptiOn),
and all otherimpurities of the blood,
curing glandular swellings, goitre or
thick neck, old sores, and ulcers.
OF druggists.
Don't hawk, and blow, and spit,
but use DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03
SCIENTIFIC SQUlBS.

The Sheffield free library has adopted tho
plan Of fumignting the books They are ex-
posed for fifteen minutes to the fumes Of car
bolic acid at a temperature Of from $50 degs.
10 200 degs.
One Of the most remarkable mechanical
changes Of the day is the setting aside of
steel and the adoption of iron for some of the
most important parts Of locomotives on many
railroads. II is only comparatively few
years since the change was made, on most
roads, from iron TO steel.
Dr. Grundman, of Hirschberg, has patented
IA new process Of making magnesia into a
carbonate by exposing it to carbonic acid as
produced by burning coke in close apart-
ments 1t thus forms substance rs hard as
magnesita, and capable OF taking fine
polish Mixed with marble dust it forms an
artificial dolemite; with soluble silicates an
artificial stucca.
The power OF various explosives has been
calculated 10 be equivalent 70 the following
pressure, the figures giving tons per square
inch: EmmSpsite, a new explosive, for which
important advantages are claimed in addi-
ton 10 great power, 2S3; nitro-glyceripe.
9di; explosive gelatine 253; forcite, $50 oxo-
mite, 2io; panclastite, POS; gun cotton, l9S;
dynamite, IA; atlas, 1873; rackarock. III;
roburite %, and blasting gunpowder, ~
Railway BRAIN is term applied by DR..
Thompson 10 neuross or general derange-
ment OF the nerves produced by a shock re-
ceived by the head on a railway car. In the
particular case described no wound was re
ceiyed, and consciousness was preserved at
the time OF the injury Afterwards the
patient became melancholic and complained
OF insomnia, headache, spinal pain, weari-
ness and failure OF appetite A hygienic and
palliative treatment was given
W. A. Lyman, Of Milford, Conn, is max
ing the smallest possible specimen OF an
engine, II will be made with silver half
dollar, The boiler is TO hold about eight drops
~ water, but with four drops the engine can
hc worked several minutes When finished
% is TO be placed under glass case three
quarters of an inch in diameter and an inch
and one,eighth in height. Some OF the parts
Will Doe 50 fine and delicate that they cannot
bo mado without the use of nagutying
ElaSs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03
BASEBALL TALK.

louisville is trying a Sc; Rarney Guligan
Nov they call John Ward "Helsns BABY. -
A J Reach says the rooang over the aeld
seats CA the fhiladolphia grounds spoiled q
sou bill
This Il the first war Since 1884 that ths 81.
Louis Browns have not bssn In the lsAA of
the Anerioan aHsociatioa BY this tims of The
year.
CHS is the most valuable an round piaysr
in The Cleveland eluh Ro handles hies iu
the hsld equal - the hsSt of them, playa al
third with skill, can pltch lns gaus. and in
a pinch Il right good U,an 90 have behind
ne hat
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03

The Whole Business-COuntry-
man to dealer)-"I see ye advertise
outside "Everythin' supplied for
weddin's." Dealer-"Yes, sir"
Countryman-"Ye go the hull busi-
ness?" Dealer-"Yes, sir.n Coun-
tryman (earnestly)-'T say, mister,
how much would We tax me for a good
healthy gal what kin milk, an amt
afraid to work?u-The Epoch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03

In Virginia church, at the end
of a revival, there were three per-
sons who were expected to unite
with the church. Only two were
present; the third, quite an old lady,
was prevented by the inclemency of
the evening. A lay brother was
called to pray, which he did very
fervently, especially for the sister
with one foot in the grave and the
other galloping on to eternity."-
Harper's Magazine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03
FRIDAY AUGUST 3, 1855.
SENATORIAL cA~uIDArEs.

lu Colorado there is u number Of
ambitious u-piuuts for Senator Bow
ems seat, which becomes vacant
next March. There Is something
peculiar about the politics Of that
state, II runs into rings, and money
exercises corruptiug influence.
The most prominent of these u-pi-
rants for the United States senate
are millionaire, and what Is pub
licly known of some of thom is no
way TO their credit. Ex-senator Iu-
bor is us notorious us amy, who made
millions of dollars 10y fool luck us n
miner. Being old aud doting he
got into an ENHANCEMENT with some
designing girl; had divorce proceed
ings with his wife, who had support
ed him 10y kccpinga bourdiug-house
when ho was starving ~ n prospect
or and came out of court with IA
damaging amount of odim cling
ing 10 his name. lie was appointed
to the senate to mn brief vacancy
and made himself conspicuous 10y
his craze for autographs and 5000
night shirts.
Ex-senator Nathaniel l.. lin is.
also iu the race lie is AN extern
siye mine and mill owner, his wealth
Is set down at 3,OOO,O OOO, but his rep
uUuuu was smirchcd with some
very msavory developments when
ho entered into controversy with
Henry NJ, Teller appoiutcdsycrtarY
of the interior by President Arthur.
His object was to show his former
senatorial colleague a leading opera
tor iu extensive land steals; but the
object OF his utuyl, fired back and
INN Withdrew from the contest In
a damaged condition.
\ third contestants Is r. q. VOL |
colt, attorney for the Denver ~ Rio
Gmudo railway, and also "a million .
aire. llois backed 10y MotMtt of.
the First National Bank of Denver .
said To hc hv richest man In Color .
ado, and lots of money will hc used F.
to elect him.
EN-Gov Routt is another notable /
pcrsouogc former nicud at prvsi- /.
dent Grant aud mthvrlu-luw tu .
Col, Fnd llo dropped quit' "a pile /
when tho firm OF Grant n Ward col. I.
hpscd Routt has been long ln pub, /.
lic life, has conducted large opera .
tion- Ia cattle and land ha, hccu
connected with several rings, and Is .
NOW a tu-milliouaiv, lie sIill n
taius political influences, aud II hc
gocs into the senatorial light to win,
viii make Il lively for hi, compcti-
,ors.
But Ia spite ot this rush Ia occupy
Mr. RoWvn is hy mo- mraus willing
to Yield the estate. lie wants six
ycan mont otthc business al law
and as hc has the mining
in1onst of Ihc southern part ol the
state at his hack, hc may make
guod hls hold
The only pmark Ne have to make
ON this impending contest is thvv ,
"ro alpady too many Money
la thc senate, and it would bc mon,
htung N the western states wen, /
wpp-nJod bN statesmen Who's, m-
Scn'sJs and affiliations arc with the
lAoplc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03
\ MnnIL rnMrnnANcEMAN.

DR. r. II, Mcdonald, who ram for
Governor ou the Prohibition ticket
m California, Is very generous n the
temperance cause. He sustoms "a
Band of Hope and "a school for the
waits of the city OF san Francisco.
lie gives largely TO the W. G., r. L..
BESIDES mailing 25,OOO prohibition
tracts every week to California citi-
lcus, and sustaining some speakers
m the ppsynt campaign, hc has Just
sent 500 to help in the nou-partisan
amendment campaign in West Nir-
giuiu, "a contest similar 10 the one
that engaged Orcgou's attention
last FALL In the present heated po-
lticol strife the nou-politlcal prohi-
Mtiou amendment contest i'm West
Virginia fails 10 attract much gcu-
cml attention, but the local interest
Is said To bc very warm. Many will
watch the p,sult with dvcp interest
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03
An Absolute Cnre.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINh
OINTMENTis is only put up in large
two-ounce tin boxes, and is ap
absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all
skin eruptiOns. VIII positively
cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Sold by D. w. Matthews
q Co., 1O6 State street, Salem, at 25
cents per box-by mail 80 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03

r. RainhrIdgv Muuday EsQ.,
County Atty Clay Co, Tex. SAYS
"iaNv uscd Elvyluc Mtters with
most happy insults My brother
also Was very low with Malarial
Fewer and jaundicv, but was cur,d
las timely usoo of this medicine, Am
satisfied Electric Bittcrs saved his
life"
Mr. n, l, MilcoNsan. Of Honse
Cayv Ky, adds like testimony,
saving; lie positively believes he
would have died, had lt not b,cn for
Elcctrc MttCrs.
This gpat pcmt,iy viii wand on,
a. we'll as vuN all Malaria nlsgasg,
aud Tor an kidney, l.iNtrand StOm-
ach Disorders stands uncQualcd.
frioo 5ts, and Si, at nr. IA. W. Cox.
The MEgRLN CAPITAL JOURNAL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03

TnE crops iu Kansas an, good this
summer still the Is'opl, kvcp up a
moyvmcn, fnOm that state, Onnlys-
day ten Kansas families Iass,,i
through Walla Walla on their way
to Dayton whvry they prolsos,a Jo -cg.
DC.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03

The wEESlN CAurAL JOURNAL
" a yvar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03

You may save money time and
trouble lay H. Call ou SQuinc E,rrr
a Ca, for your gpaVrics The bt~t
plav' iu town.