davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22
Extending its Business.
Copyright, 1858, By The California %s,ociaed Prsss

Ell PAso TEX }, June 2lst-R. G. Dun & Co
the well-known mercantile agency of New
| York, viii establish branch sgency at Fl
Paso. One of the leading firms is here taking
| preliminary steps towards the object The T.
Paso agency covers western Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona Heretofore Dun d Co. covered
| the Texas field through the Dallas agency
/ Neither Dun nor Brads,reet had heretofore an
agency in 81 Paso. Dun's Dallas agency reports
directly to New York, and six Texas subagen-
| cies report TO the Dallas agency. The new f
| Paso agency Is not subordinate to the Dallas
but equal in rank, reporting direct 10 New York
| All other agencies established III W stern Texas
New Mexico and Arizona viii he subordinate &c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22
GENERAL NOTICES.

Pacific Sporrsmen's Grub The next reg
ular medal shoot win be held at Agricultural
Park, SUNDAY June oath, at 10 o'clock.
J. NJ MORRISON, President.
F. BERGMAN, Secretary. je2l-3t@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22
Ice TO mothers--mrs. winslow,s

Advice TO aIothers--sJrs. WinsIow's
So THING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once II produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain. and the little
chernb awakes as bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, ellays all pain, relieves Wind
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. MWFly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth and J streets, Also buys gold. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22
California Postal Matters.
fcepy4gsj, lSss, 1yae caltfor,ie associated Pre-

tcopy1gs, 1855, JyAc CaI!fornic Associated Press ]
WASHINGTON, June 21st - Postmaster ap
pointed: David Ii. Council, vice Horace b
Lashlee, resigned, Murietta, San Diego county
Postmaster Commissioned: Mary Jefferies
Sycamore, Cal.
Mail messenger service established: Califor
nia-llenley, Siskiyou county, from Central Pa
clfic Railroad one-half mile as OF en- as required
from December y, 1887.
Changes in star schedules Caifurnia-So
nora TO Sugar Pine, leave sonora daily, excep
sundays. at $50 A. NJ; arrive at Sugar Pine by
IL NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

f. BaumIe, 723 j street.-Lunches a
specially. Canned goods, ham, cheese, butter
etc. myl5-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22
ESPERANZA

Is located in the center of 400 acres of land
belonging to Capay Valley Land Company
This land b., zen subdivided into tracts of
from is TO 20 acres. They will be sold at PRI-
VATE CONTRACT, upon terms of one fifth cash
at the time of purchase, or within ten days
from the time OF contract to purchase, the en-
tire balance to remain at interest for FIVE years
a. seven per cent. per annum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES 40 TAX RgCogD-UEIoE.
THE PAPAL REsCEIPT.
The Pope in Full Possession of the Iris
Nationalist Programme.

DUBLIN. June Dist roemdns journal to-day
publishes an Interview va Archbishop Walsh
regarding the Papai rescIipt. The Archb shop
sail he had 10. consulted with the Bishops AMI
could therefore say nothing as to the manner IN
which the reserih would be enforced. He
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22


Attention. X. Of P-There will <<vp
be Joint meeting of the several Lodges ga
X. of p, of this city, FRIDAY EVFN 81 SH
mt June 22d at O'clock. at Odd Eel SsZhgY
lows mple corner Ninth and X sts SSS
Grand Chancellor \. J. BUCKLES will ~1s|
pay an official visit on the occasion. and also
institute Capitol Lodge on that evening All
Knights OF the several Lodges in sacramento
and also sojourning Knights are cordially in
vited 10 attend. Columbia Lodge viii meet at
IL COMMITTEE.
Special Meeting of Sacramento "a
Lodge No. 10. F. ana A. NJ, THIS Fri NJ
day. EVENING, at O'clock Visiting Xxx
brethren cordially invited By order OF w
]. T. GEIFFITTs. Secretary. 1t
Notice to Painters will De
meeting of Painters on MONDAY EVEN NC,
June 25th' at O'CLOCK sharp, at conner of Sixth
tend. c. W. NJ NIKE Secretary.
j2l StnedThsM* 3. u
a. ANTED-A coy, BETWEEN IS AND 16
w Years of age, to work in a grocery store.
Apply at this office. Its
"a ANTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO DO GEN
w eral housewOrk in u small family. Apply
1877 Il street je22 2t"
7 ARGF, STRONG BOY WANTED FOR RE-
II ceiVing Department. apply WEINSTOCK,
LuBlN u Co. e22-5t
| ec zoo WANTED on MORTGAGE; Sc
| SO. 0UU curly. fine dwelling and brewery
property (va'ue. $4,000 insurance. $4,000; will
| pay interest semi annually-rate 20 per cent.
| yearly. Apply to GAIL sTROhEL, 81 j street,
] Sacramento. je22 6t&wlt*
r OST-A LADY'S HAND SATCHEL: CON-
| IL tanned q handbook on Sacramento bauk.
| Finder will leave at 7lS street, up sairs, and
he rewarded. 1t*
no LET-HoUsE OF EIGHT ROOMS AN0
| i furniture for sale. Apply at GA Thirteenth
| street.. je2l2t*
nor RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
| l. gentlemen, with gas and bath, at III II
street. Je22 Cts
| ISLANING Mill FOR SALf-A GOOD BAR
1 gain! For particulars inquire of }. T.
ADAMS. at TUFTS Drug store, Sacramcnio.j2 -3tn
! E'XEC TORS sALE-NOTICg S HEREBY
| Ia given that in pursuance OF the VIII oil
| Ell HAINES, deceased, the undersigned,
Executors of the last viii snd testament OF said
deceased, will sell at public auction, to the
! highest bidder for cash, and subject to con-
| tirmation by the SUPERIOR Court 1H SATUR-
DAY, the 9TH day of JULY, A. D. 1855, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at auction, at 60l l street. in the
| City of Sacramento, the following described
| 2l5 Abbey Homestead Association, San Mateo
| county; lot Z, block 43i, Cen raj Homestead a 6
ISOLATION, Vallejo; . tab es chairs, lounge, .
desks, washstand. washoowl aud pitcher,
stand, l table with case of pigeon-holes), .
Cases glass 'front.', l small case pigeou-holes, l
case drawers for papers, / book-rack, lot oil
miscellaneous books, l bracket. l clock, 1 lot
| Hebrew books, pictures, l screw-driver and
| hammer, spittoons, l waste paper basket,
ins stand, paper, etc l looking glass l UNI
brella, share stock in Riverside Association.
J. C. Tubs,
| SAMUEL HAINES,
je22-1Ot Executors.
PRIVATE SCHOOL.
TUNE 18th, AT UNION HALL, CORNER OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

The best pace IN California TO have vo printing cioas
A. J. Jo,1ss.rG & Co.'S. so ST. Sscfzncnto.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22
N0TILE TO The PUBLIC.

TfSiIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT 1 NEVER WAS
l. robbed at the Mascot Music Hall, but spent
my money of my own free will.
1t* H H. COLBY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

Copyright -SSs, By ne Ct, .,.a associated Iiessj
WASHINGTON, June 2lst.-The Senate received
few petitions and reports, went into executive
session, and ten minutes later adjourned until
Monday.
The morning business was suspended in the
House.
The privilege report was read concerning the
Consular ana Diplomatic service of the United
States.
the sundry civil appropriations bill was then
taken up for the fourth consecutive day.
MalignAnt Disease AIMING, ChiIdr er
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

G. Potter, Manufacturer and Dealer in
Harness and Saddles, lila Second ST., K and L. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22
ON to Matthew Arnold,s widow

!CopyTigLt, 1855, by the California 4,socjated Press.
LONDON June SIT has been decided, be-
cause the Government refuses to pay q pension
to Mathew Arnolds widow, to solicit funds for a
bust in Westminster Abbey, provision for Mrs.
Arnold, and also scholarship in English litera-
ffrra nxrfn ord
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22
Malignant Disease Among Children

'UiyyHI I0o5, Vy Nc Ca J0F7l9I .lsEOciee Press
Ell PAso (Tcx.), June 2lst.-Malignaut diph
iberia and typhoid fever being epidemic in
Paso del Norte, the Mayor o. Fl Paso, by the
advice and request OF the Health Officer Dr
Iandell, to-day issued proclamation OF quar-
| antine against that city, forbidding persons
uuuer 10 years of age to cross the river Kit
| Grande, being the boundary between the twt
cities. The quarantine is not extended to grown
| persons, rs up to The present cate the disease
| has been Spreading in PasO del Norte anon.
Children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

The sale will take place in the Large
New Depot just completed at Esperanza.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

BERLIN, June 2lst.-The Post declares there is
no foundation for the idea that change will
be made in the German policy adverse To Rus
STA. French fears are also baselt IS. The moon
is more likely to visit the earth than the Ger.
man Emperor to dream of attacking France
only TO earn laurels Germany wishes nothing
IRON France but to be let alone. As soon as the
French see this the conditions will exist for
perpetual peace and friendship.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22
General Sheridan Steadily Improving.

icopyight, 1888. by gts California Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 21st.-The PHI, sicians in
attendance on General Sheridan issued this
bulletin at o'clock tonight General Sheri-
dan has had q comfortable night aud good
day. His circulation and respiration are i'm
proving, his appetite is good, and he is able to
take an increased amount of nourishment. His
sleep is quiet aud resIful. He is gaining i'll
muscular strength"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22
Austria's Compliment to Prussia.

Copyright, 1883, Byte California -ssoc:atea Press
VIE>NA June 2lst.-Emperor Francis Joseph
has appointed Emperor William Honorary Col
onel of the Thirty Fourth Infantry Regiment
which is named William l.. and has named the
seventh Husser egiment William II.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

5. s. e. L. southwor,h, Dentists, 50
The National tribune., 1888-09-06

out, and that they had a large Sibley tent To-
Gated as near the fence they could get it.
We Immediately made their acquaintance, and
when we Informed them that we had escaped
once and knew the road over which they would
have to travel, they readily consented for US to
help dig the tunnel. We commenced operations
by first sinking a. hole two and half feet
square, to the depth of about 10 feet leaving
about two feet from the surface shoulder of
earth, on which we nicely fitted board, which
as daylight approached we would place in posi-
ton and fill with Garth to the top of the hole
and tramp it down and then scatter ashes over
it, and perhaps build fire of such sticks or
wood as we could get, thus defying detection.
All night in reliefs would we dig, using an old
caseknffe and half of a canteen. We would
carry the dirt out in the old white haversack,
which ! still retained, while some used their
blouses. In this way we carried out the loose
earth from the excavation and would scatter it
along with that that was thrown out of the
dead ditch, which had been dug to prevent just
what we were attempting to accomplish. of
course, all this, with the tools we had was
tedious and tiresome, so much so that there
would be several nights in succession in which
nothing in the way of tunneling would be
done
The National tribune., 1888-09-06

The battle of Gettysburg panorama Is to be
taken from Denver to Japan. The Japs who
visited Denver the other day were SO pleased
with it that they at once entered into a BUSH
ness negotiation to have the immense painting
transported and erected in their country. 1t
is now being retouehed prior to its removal.
The National tribune., 1888-09-06

lay piled on one another like slaughtered hogs.
The sight Of this dead -wagon was a most hide
Gus picture 10 gaze upon. Some Of the bodies
were stiff while Others again were plant and
Timber, and as the wagon rolled over the
ground their heads, some hanging ont Of the
end Of the wagon, would roll or swing from
side 10 SIDE with their CLASSY eyes staring wide
open. which made as unsghtly aud revolving a
spectacle as any demon could conceive. Day
after day could this inhuman scene be wit
messed, until the prisoners became Indifferent
and paid no more attention 10 it. As the nnm-
Der increased so increased the misery, and il
was no uncommon sight to see two starving
prisoners stand quarreling oyer dying COM
rade 10 see who should have his blouse, panta-
looms or shoes, If he should happen to have
any: with no strength in their bodies aud
passion blazing IN their eyes, claim that they
had .,..nwn the dying soldier longest or that he
belonged to their @esimclt. and FOR that reason
laid claim to bis ragged ciothiDg. So worked
up by passion have / seen these peer. Starving
prisoners in cases as described, that have seen
them cinch each other, not having strength
enough to do anything more, but would hold
on to each other for fear Of falling.
TUSSELING OUT OF PRISON.
While these days were passing Virgins and
were net idle, bat were continually devisiug
ways aud means for escape, and also to keep
up our courage. We accidentally became aware
that some prisoners were going to try TO tunnel
The National tribune., 1888-09-06
Go. Z. eth Me.

All comrades of Co E, 4th Me-. are requested
to send their postoliice address to Joseph e.
Mears, Thomaston, Me; ALSO if wounded, state
when and where, and when discharged from
service.
The National tribune., 1888-09-06
pRrAKRnNE eyer.

But all this time something was going on,
which added to the suffering and misery that
were constantly hurrying to their death hun
Notwithstanding all the miseries with which
these miserable wretches were afflicted, there
was still more pain and misery to be endured.
The National tribune., 1888-09-06
NJ. A. DaUPiIIN, New Orleans, {
Address Reg stored Letters 70

Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, Ia.
PCMEMQED That she presence o. Cera-,rs Raau-
ItLnt LtfiCLil regard and Early who are f1 caar1s
o. tL1 dIl' il- IS guarantee of a.5I gleass anl
llte-fLty, tet tue chances all aJlff 5us
caH g9ssi1lE avn. y bat number 81 Il dE. Prize.
" * hi vi Is Y, also chat the payment a Prizes
IS 81 AkANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL
Ba ~ or Ne| Orleans ANA Che TjcSst arg signed
LF tde TT aid mt eI an Institution whose Chartered
rights are recognized iu the highest Courts tssret0ra
beware Of any limitations or anon Ul0us sc1elles
The National tribune., 1888-09-06
cArsED MANY TO GIVE UP

and finally succumb TO the unbearable strain
that was put on both body and mind. In APP
pearance Maj Gee was o kindly and progresses
ing man, of medium hight, and broad across
the shoulders. His complexion was as fair as
a woman's, and his hair, being light sandy,
gave him an appearance rather clerical than
The National tribune., 1888-09-06

clay; and here in this rude underground hole
five Of US poor mortals passed many weary and
unhappy DAYS but it afforded us shelter, and
we contented ourselves as best we could.
TIE REBEL QUILT COMES INTO PLAY.
1t was here that my quilt came into good
play, for it was the only thing in the shape OF
bedding we had. and although it was quite
narrow we managed to make it cover the five
Of US Many nights on the bare, cold floor of
that hole, spooned close together, with the old
Quilt stretched across US as tight as drum
head did we sleep or worry through the nights.
II was impossible for one TO turn without all
turned, and rs the quilt was just wide enough
to keep the two outsiders pulling and quarrel
Ing ali through the night, so, with the chang
ing of positions from one side to the other and
with the pulling and hauling of the quilt, there
was not much sleep. The names Of the other
three of the ID OHIO Cav. who were IN our hole,
if ] can reco.IeGt Alright. were Henry Lauder
man, NIut Reed and Henry or Johnny Smith
We managed to keep our spirits up by conversa-
ton and reading in the Testament which Lau-
dermau had and from which would read chap
ter after chapter TO them The Winter in North
Carolina is a miserable mixture of rain, sleet
and cold, which penctrates even into the earth,
aud one night while ii was raining, which it
had been doing for several days, we heard
sounds rs if our carthen roof was going to cave
In and in a short while the signs were so un-
mlSi2Eable that we hau scarcely gOtten up
when the whole mass came down, completely
filing our hole, which threw US out in the
rain without any shelter. Seeing nothing
could be done, we commenced to look for some
place that would afford a resting place for the
night; but looked in vain, as every place was
filled TO overlooking, until we came TO the
dead house, which we entered, and there in
that horrible place of the dead, who were lying
stark cold and stiff in 4 row along the side Of
the wall, did we lay ourselves down to try and
find that which was impossible for the living
IN such a pIacc-slecp. Can there possibly be
a pen that can describe that horrible den? AS
we entered the door there was to be seen by
the Aickering embcrs of a fire in a low, wide
fireplace to The right end Of the building the
forms of three men, who were talking IN whis-
pers. These were what was called the dead
guard. The Pickering blaze Of the fire was
sufficient TO reveal in all its hidiousness the
occupants, both dead and alive, in the long,
narrow ROOM the picture of which has left a
lasting impression on my mind. Although the
root afforded lis q shelter from the rain, glad
enough was / when daylight appeared, SO we
could 20 out amongst the living.
As soon as possible that morning we set to
work to repair the damage done to our hole IN
the ground, which was speedily accomplished
/ by throwing out the clay that had caYed in,
and then. In some uHaccountable way, we Sc
/ cured some pieces of an old tent and stretched
4 ii over the opening, and we soon had ourselves
1 installed in our old quarters more comfortable,
4 il possible. than ever.
The National tribune., 1888-09-06

China has refused to ratify the treaty with
the United States which restricts emigration
from that country to this.-The new Swiss
Minister to the United States started for Wash
ington Aug. 31.-M. Yechard, Socialist
leader, and five of his colleagues were arrested
at Aimens, France, for melting workmen to
strike. - Premier Floquet and Admiral
Krantz, the French Minister of Marine, wit
messed the naval evolutions of the French feet
at Toulon on Saturday last Two torpedo boats
came into collision and were both seriously
damaged during the manuyers.
The National tribune., 1888-09-06
MIsCELLANEOTs.

The New York Republican convention met
at Saratoga last week aud nominated Hon.
Warner Miller for Governor, Col. Stephen V.
Cruger for Governor and Col. VIM.
Rumsey for Judge of the Supreme Court These
three candidates have brilliant records as sol
ders of the late War-Congressm Ford,
the Chairman Of the Congressional Committee
investigating the subject of Immigration, says
without doubt that bill will speedily be
passed by Congress which viii prevent the i'm
portation Of contract labor in the United States,
as the evils Of this system have been thor
Oughly ventilated before the committee, which
has been in session in New York city for sew
eral weeks.-The receipts and expenditures
of the United States for August were S34, G23,-
$50 and $24,115,8l3 Respectively.
The National tribune., 1888-09-06
TuE EETUEs; 10 SALISBURY.

As the day wore away aud evening APP
preached the guards began to talk about the
arrival Of THE train, and had, according TO
promise cooked orr meat and -four. Tie meat
was boiled aud they had cooked eight large
tliri- short-ca zes-f0ur apiece. When tbetra.H
arrived they rrt ms On it IN charge Of some
guards. and babe rs good by. Loaded down
WIN ra-igas. Re started back by rail over tLe
The National tribune., 1888-09-06
SALISBURY PRISON.
The Personal Experience Of an Ohio
CaTalyman.
~ JoHx G. WEAVER, ID OHIO CAV.

i.
E returned with our
corn to the cabin, and
they then took US to a
small brick store house,
inside en- which they
showel'As q barrel of
cornI beef. and-teld rs
to heIpoursel ~, which
we did, each ofSs tax
ingalarge piece. They
filed up a sack with
flour. and we started
back to the bridge.
Some Of the guards re-
Iieved Us of our load
and took both the meat
and -four. and said they
would cook them and
have them ready for Us
when the train for
Salisbury came along,
which they said woFli
be I'm the evening. We
The National tribune., 1888-09-06

returned To the guards cabin aud sheiIed the
corn that we had gathered, while some Of the
guards marched Quite lot for us, with which
] filed tie white haversack. We put our
blouses inside Of our pantaioons, and flied in
all the shelied corn that We could carry be-
tween Il and our bodies
Our treatment bad been so kind aud different
from what we had expected that l asked the
old gentleman for such he proved to be- 10
give me his address, aud promised that If /
ever lived to Get home I would surely write to
him. which apparently pleased him. and ne
said that a letter would reach him by address
ING Lee Westmor1land. Mt Moran, Adair Co,
n. q He also took my address. promising
that If he ever received a letter from me he
would surely answer it. Twenty four years
have passed since then. and although be only
gave me his name and address by word, hls
kindness to one who expected TO he treated
harshlv TIA. caused me TO remember 1t rs il IT
had been yesterday. As be was ana cid man
then. he must long ere this be gathered TO his
fathers. where ] prla he Is receiving the re-
ward that IS promised to tae just and good.
The National tribune., 1888-09-06

OPINIONS RENDERED As TO IHE NOVELTY o.
INVENTIONS And VALIDITY OF PATENTS. E--zGfED
APPLICATIONS PROSECUTED AL BUSl'EsS BE-
lATiNG TO INVENTIONS AND PATENTS HH8dFILY
ATTENDED TO. SEND STAMP FOR PAMPHLET.
The National tribune., 1888-09-06

NTAETED-By George E. Lemon, Washington, D. Q.
w The address of Grin =. Dagghlgry. late pri-
vate, Co. H. teOtu y y last heard from JIG ls st Union
City, Pa Sos-u
The National tribune., 1888-09-06

w ANTED-Ev George J. De Verterl Waterman, Ind.
w The address, Of any members o. &c. e, tlith
fHauCOck'sl Corps, with view 70 holding Ee.I1n &C
Columbus duriu. the EnCaMpneHt il ScpteI 0er S6-5t
The National tribune., 1888-09-06
] GuRE FITS ]
WANTED-ADDRESSES

NETANTED-By TIRE NATIONAL TEIEUNE-Thc al-
Wv dress eff John DeVeFe Second Glass Fireman IT, $
: Alaska who in IsSj inmate Of soldiers Eoala
near Hampton Va 5j0-I