davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
CONFERENCE OF THE EVANGELICAL As
ISOLATION,

The Pacific Conference Of the Evangelical
Association was in session yesterday at Eben-
ezer Church on Tenth street, near P, Bishop
Thomas Bowman presiding.
Petitions were read from San Francisco and
San Jose congregations asking, frat, that this
Conference be divided into two conferences /;
second, that the presiding elder of the Cali.
fornia District shall 10. receive field of
labor, but shall devote bis entire time to the
interests of the district third. asking that
an additional mission be established in San
Francisco.
Rev. f. W. Voeglien, of San Francisco,
was elected delegate to the General Confer
ence, which convenes at Allentown, Pa i,
October OH. Rev. J. Bowersox, Of Salem,
Oregon, was chosen as alternate.
The Conference approved Of the follow
ing report from the Committee on Bounda-
ries
/. That Milwaukee. Ssdhy, Damascus,
Beaver creek and Candy shall constitute
8iilwauk es Mission.
2. That San Francisco District be consti-
tuted mission district" with the under
standing that il shall receive the entire labor
Of IFS Presiding Elder as soon as possible.
3. A new mission shall be located IN San
Francisco, to be called San Francisco Mission.
That sn English mission shall be estab-
lished in Sacramento. to be called Sacrs-
meuto Mission.
Tie following statistical report was adopted ::
Died, Il; expelled, II; withdrawn, ~ I;
moved away, 1913; converted 155; received
in church n membership, 267; total member
ship, S92; baptized, 81; ministers, IL
Church edifces, II value. SSS. $50. Parson-
ages, 10; value, Sl2, 800 Collections for
benevolent purposes, S1102 30. Sunday
schools, 81; scholars 1317. Volumes in
library, !. 523. Number Of copies of church
literature taken, 2, 440.
At Ebenezer Church Rev. Theo. Luhr
preached last evening. This evening ordina-
ton services will be conducted by Bishop
Bowman, and J. l.. Hershner will be indicted
into the office of elder, and h. c. Bittner into
the Office of deacon. Tomorrow morning at
IL, Bishop Bowman will preach, and in the
evening missionary services will be held, un-
der the supervision of F. W. Voeglien, with
additional addresses by +. w. Fisher, Theo
Luhr and Bishop Bowman.
Tomorrow afternoon st o'clock dedicatory
services will be held in Trinity Chapel, cor
uer of K and Twenty third streets, 10 be con-
Quoted by Bishop Bowman and J. Bowersox.
In the evening J. A. Hellenbsugh will preach
st the same place. By request, A. Krecher
will preach at Kingsley Chapel, and J.
Bowersox at Sixth-street church.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

METROPOLITAN THRATER Madame Jsnau-
schek, as TIE unhappy Queen of Scots, in
Schiller's drama Mary Stuart, last even
ing again demonstrated her claim to the high
position she has attained in dramatic walks.
It was a performance Of the loftiest char
acter, and concerning which there is need to
say no more than that it was ga achievement
which stamps the sctress ss mistress of her
srt. Such presentations upon the stage do
more to eIovate It and to ennoble the profess
sion than volumes Of homilies. At mstines
performance to be given this afternoon
Jsnsuschek will appear in drama entitled
Mother and Sou, which in the opinion Of
many affords her broader tc0pe for exhibit
ton Of hsr powers than any play in which
she appears. But the divided opinions
IS to which is her best character is
one of the best evidences of her versatility
and even excellence. Tonight she viii sp
ar, and for the LAST time. SIS Marie Antoi-
netse, the Qaeea of Louis XVI, who per-
ished before the fury Of the people of Francs
in 1913. The support of thu company last
evening vas superior to any it has yet ST
forded. Mr.. Chaplin and Mr. Stusrt for the
first time hsd psrts. one as Leicester and the
other IS Mortimer, suited 10 their experience
and ability. Miss Monk made very favor
able impression IS Queen Elizabeth, as also
did Miss Irving as Hannah Kennedy.
RULED orr TEE TRAcK.-Patssy DufFey.
acknowledged by.sn to be one of the best
riders on the American turf, was ruled of the
track at Salt Lake yesterday. While riding
Fred Collier be ran into the mare Ordinances.
cutting her down and running her for life
Duffey is well known in Sacramento, where
he has resided for the past four years, and
was on his way to Louisville, KY, under an
engagement for g 900 q year. Unless rein
stated. bis engagement will be of, snd Pstsey
will not be allowed TO ride in any race over q
course recognized by the National Association.
TURNER P,cSIc.-The twenty-ninth ami
versary and picnic Of the Sacramento Turn
Verein will be held tomorrow st Richmond
Grove. The gymnsstic exercises will COM
mence at AN, when valuable prizes will
be contested for. An unusual number CT
games and ADJUSTMENTS have been arranged
for the general public. Members sud scholars
will meet at Turner Hall a. $50 A NJ. and
march to tbs grove. Music BY the Artillery
band.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW.
Kingsley N. E Church.


Eleventh street. between Fl and Rev c. MoKelvey
p,stor. Services at.i0:45A N. and 7;45 P. NJ. Sab
bath-schOol at 1910 P. NJ. Prayer and praise serv
ice at P. General prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Preaching IN the morning by Rev. Mr.
kneeker, OF the Evangelical Association. Sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper at the close Preaching
in the evening by the pastor; subject : " From the
Dust to Seat among Princes" Seats free; all are
invited Gospel hymns at the evening service.
sixth-street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Between X and Rev t. s. Dunn, pastor Rev.
j. BowersoX. OF the Evangelical Association will
Evening subject % Yokes." Sunday school at 1915
P. N. trase and prayer service at P. N. All are
welcome.
st. PauPs Episcopal Church,
Eighth street, between l and J-Rev. Carroll NJ.
Davis, Rector. Divine service at IL A N with Holy
Communion, and 7:3O P M. Sunday. school at $3.50.
Thursday, Evening Prayer at 730
n E. Church South,
Seventh street, between and K-Rev. Fl. Walter
Featherstun, pastor, will preach at IL A. NJ. on
"ScieEce and the Bible on the Origin Of Man"-the
Evolution Theory considered. Services at P. N.
Congregational Church,
Sixth street, between 1 and 1.-THE Rev William c.
Merritt, of Woodland, will preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening at the usual hours. The public
invited.
Calvary Baptist Church.
| street. between Twelfth and ThirteenIh-The pas
tor, Rev J. Q. A. Henry, will conduct services morn
ing and evening at the usual hours. Morning sub
iect " The Slaughter of Young Men" Evening,
Communion and hand OF fellowship to new mem
bers Public cordially invited The regular Sun
day-sehoois during the day and prayer meetings
during the week. Every one welcome.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Sixth street, corner Of L-June g. 1888, Rev. Fl. S
Snodgrass will preach Morning, Spiritual Life"
Evening, Spiritual Children"
First Baptist Church.
Preaching at the FIRST Baptist Church, Ninth
street, between L and NJ tomorrow at 10:45 A. NJ.
and 80 p. n by the pastor, A. J. Frost Morning
subject " Never Man Spoke Like this Man" Even
ing subject Z" A Man of sorrows and Acquainted
with Grief Bible reading Tuesday evening. Public
cordially invited,
United Brethren In Christ,
Corner Fourteenth and streets-Ihe pastor, Rev.
w L. De Muubrun, will pr ach at IL A.. and 745P.
NJ Subject in the morning " The Central Truth Of
Christianity" In the evening, The Christians
Battlefield Sabbath school anniversary at 9:45
A. ".
Christian Chapel
Eighth street, between and 0-ser ices morning
and evening, by E. B. Ware, pastor Sunday school
at 900 y. Public cordially invited.
Y. n. C. 4.
Rooms. 1909 Fourth STRENGTHENING Room open
daily; free to all. Song service in rooms Sunday
afternoon at 40 Street service, if not too cool at
$40 Young mems Bible class Wednesday evening
ais Major Danes lecture, announced for Monday
evening" viii be postponed until further notice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
YRE1azr PROM rHg EAST.

Passed Ogden on May 2otb for Sacramento; Stsni-
ard Oil Company, oil in cases Continental Oil
Company, ] car oil In barrels Booth Co., 100
pals tobacco Joseph Hahn Co, so barrels blue
stone Kirk, Geary Co, hat barrel plumbsgo
Mebius Co.. % boxes plug tobacco Baker & Ham
iiton, pow bottoms, bundles beams, bundles
handles bundles wheels, bundle wrenches, /
bundle points g. B. Corwin, case cigars; Hunt
ington, Hopkins Co 200 kegs nails, barrel rig
ging barrel traps Halt, Luhrs Co, 20 boxes
fish. % barrels hams; 5. Lipman Co, bale com
forters,
For North Bloomfield Z. Cummings, l crucifx.
For willows. NJ. Deadham, Kitchen safe
For Red Bluff E. o. Garrett, barrel furnace
castings.
Marysville- wiehtmsn & Hampton. l cask,
II barrels and boxes glassware; W. Il. Il. Rogers
& Co balss wrapping paper.
Fer 0royille-J. C. Gray, 10 coils hav rope.
For heddif g Gleason & AyeriD, bsx marble, l
box glass bales carpet. bale eilcloth boxes and
trunk househo d goods boxes furniture I.
Stone, l case cigars, box tobacco
For Davisvile-S. P. Saunders, windmill.
For NeNesstle-W. J. Wilson, cases check
books.
Passed Dening n. x, on May 18th, for Sacra-
msnto Baker Hamilton. . cars agricultural im-
plemenss, cases hay cutters; Huntington, Hop
kins & Co, car bsrbed wiz.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
LOYAL INTELLIGENCE.
WEATHER COMPARISONS.

The meteorological condition of the month
of May, 1888 (as compared with the same
month as far back as 1879, indicates by the
mean monthly temperature that it has only
been surpassed in GOODNESS by one, and that
was in Msy, 1879. The lowest the shermom-
eter has recorded in Msy during the past six
years was So in 1880. The highest ever reg
istered by the seif-registering mercuriaI Their
mometer occurred 10 Nay this year. The
rainfall has exceeded the wettest May in the
past thirty years by Sc Of an inch, and has
excseded the digest May in the same time,
So inches. There does not appear to be
much OF a deviation in the meteorological
condition Of the pas. month over the same
month for thirty years past, except 10 the
rainf ii, aad By such 3 deviation the State Of
California has been enriched millions of dol
lars ia its grain and fruit production alone.
The following comparisons aud summary for
the month we're prepared for the RECORD
UsIoN by Serge mt Bsrwick, Of the Signal
Service offics Of this city:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
TRAssFERsS OF REAL ESTATE.

THURSDAY, May 81, 1883.
May SI-George u. Hsyton to Michael C. Burke
grsnt-Lot 8 J and K, Twenty third and Twenty
fourth streets. city.
May ss-wiliiam T. Wallace, Jr., 10 Frederick
Cox; lots J. 2 5, T. 5. 6 AMI s. il block or squzre
bounded By 5 and T, Twentieth and Twenty-irst
streets, city
Nav 3Q-Jaeob Arnold 10 Magdaiena Arnold
grants lot 5, aud \, Second and Third streets,
n Of E % feet Of lot 7, and 0, First and second
streets n. Of E of lot l. VI and \, Second and
Third ssreeis: lots and 6, X znd 7, Front and
S.-.Dud streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

Summary for May. 1888: The average
hourly velocity and prevailing direction of
the wiRd at 1902 a. NJ, for the month, is 9
miles, from the southeast at SOP A. NJ, 6
miles, from the south; at 1902 P. NJ, 8 s
miles, from the northwest; at 4:02 P. M,
S miles, from the south; at 500 P.
NJ, 0 miles. from the south. Highest
water in the river during the month was 20
feet, on the 9th lowest water ia the river
during the month, 1853 feet, on the 4'h F.;
range Of wster in toe river during the month,
4 feet. a solar halo, or circle around
the sur If 46 degrees radius, was seen for
several hours on the l0sh colors not Distinct
it was followed by rain on the 11th on the
Dist q solar halo Of 26 degrees radius was
visible from II a. N. to P M, but like the
one Of the 10th its color was exceedingly
dim it was not followed by rain; there
were two very light frosts on the lat and %.
JAMES A. BARwICK,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. Army.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

For. PIcSIo PARTIEs. -Chesley's unrivaled
Club- House Punch. For sale by the bottle
or casa. G. W. Chssley. 81 Front street, sole
agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02


MUNICIPALITIES TzMEH0NORED SIMPLICITY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

Maximum temperature. 1913; minimum, 50 9;
maximum velocity Of wind and direction, 10 miles,
and variable, from the south.
River above i1~-WsteT mark, at II A. NJ 20 feet
= fail Of ] inch in the past "a hours.
JAMES A BARWtCK,
Sergeant, signal Corps, L. 5. A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

A. SELECT party for the East, via the Der
yer and Rio Grande, stopping at Salt Lake
City and Denver. viii leave San Francisco
June 5sh. Passing through Sacramento. Tick
cts and bsrtbs rray be secured by applying
to G. w. Wsdhsms, POS Montgomery street,
San Francisco, Excursion Agent, of Boston,
Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

NoTIcE We have reduced the prica on all
Of our lightweight snits since June 1ss. S. J.
Nathan & Co, sol, 500 and S05 ( street .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

GLUNIE HOUSE, EIGHTH AND STREETS
~ The coolest and best rooms IN the city; and
great reduction in price Call and see that you
rent a nice suite Of rooms for g week single
Rooms. 81 25 week. References required. Street
cars from the Depot pass the door every I've min
utAs. a27-a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

May. 1873. 1879. 1880. 1881. 1882. 1888.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
APPoRFIoNED as FOLLOWS

Total. s6s 9Ol %
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
COUNTY rRBAsURBR,s REPORT.

The following is the report of the County
Treasurer, A. s. Greenlaw, for the month of
May, 1888;
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-03-29
"Whisky in .Bond.'

Attached to every distillery is ware
house of which the government, through
United States storekeeper, takes ex-
elusive charge. On every door is a
patent government lock- and the
storekeeper keeps the keys. At the end
of the warehouse, nearest the distillery
proper, is partitioned off the "cistern
room'' that contains tanks, into which
the whisky runs direct from the still.
From these tanks it is drawn off into
barrels in the presence of the store
keeper and the United States Gauger.
The barrels so filled are rolled into the
other portion of the warehouse, and a
warehouse stamp bearing the date
of the distillation, is affixed to each.
The whisky thus barreled can, under
the revenue laws, remain in this ware
house under government lock and key
for three years. Then the whisky is
said to be ''in bond" At the expira-
ton OF the three years the tax of ninety
cents per gallon must be paid on the
original quantity of whisky in the bar
rels, as shown by the gauge when it was
barreled, less -and-a-half gallons per
barrel per annum allowed for evapora-
ton and shrinkage Then a tax-paid
stamp is put on each barrel, and a
brand, with the name of the distiler,
the number of the district, and the date
of the payment of the tax, is burned in
the head. Cincinnati Commercial.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-03-29
LENNOX.

Immigration Immense and Real Us.
sonal Racket, Etc.
School closed on Tuesday.
Mrs Jacobs has been very sick.
"Uncle' Gilmore is again very sick.
T. H Treat has gone to ST. Paul.
A. Boynton took trip to Sioux Falls
Wednesday
Miss Minnie Cook has gone to Plankin-
ton. Dakota,
Mrs. Macomber and childen have gone
to Vermillion on visit.
P. f. Haas has sold eight quarters of
land in the last two weeks.
August Frese, who bought the Howard
place, has finally got moved
Seven car loads of household were un-
loaded at our town on Saturday.
Mrs. Putnam has been on visit at her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. B. Grey.
John Ripentrop and Albert Meesler
have moved upon their farms north Of
town.
George Hoffmister, who bought sect.
ion of land four miles east of town, arrived
with three cars on Friday.
A sociable will be given at the NJ, r.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-03-29
Women Who Worked.

Belle C. Green, daughter of a MILL
owner at Nashua, writes that mill girls
of that and other New England manu-
featuring cities have changed completely
within twenty years. Those who worked
in Lucy Larcom's day are now, in many
instances, matrons presiding over ele-
giant homes, the pride and ornament of
what Miss Green calls ''our best So
ciety." A Awoman of position in Nashua,
over 80 years old, who never worked in
the mills, is sn exception. The hands
in the old times came from the farms of
New Hampshire and Vermont, but now
are almost wholly French Canadians,
of far less intelligence and scarcely any
education. Snuff-taking is common
among them. Although the character
of the female operatives has degenerated,
according to this authority, more is
done for their moral and temporal well
fare than used to be. The factory
boardins-houses, where they are lodged
and fed for $3.50 week, including
washing. are clean, roomy, and respect
ably conducted, while the table fare is
remarkably abundant for the price.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-03-29

Postmaster-General T. 0. Howe died
Sunday at Kenosha, Wisconsin, In the
state where he had earned so many of the
distinguished honers of his long public
career. The Senator's last hours were
spent in the home of his nephew, Col.
James II. Howe, who has been his near
est friend for years. The funeral took
place in Green Bay, Judge Howe's home
ever since he came to Wisconsin. and he
was buried beside his faithful wife, who
died two years ago. The death OF Judge
Howe has caused a cessation Of festivities
in Washington, and the various depart
ments were closed Monday. The success
sion in the postal department is wholly
uncertain.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-03-29

There has been a good deal said about
the new nickel scent coins being illegal
because they do not bear on face or OBJ
verse the word cents The law which
authorizes this coin makes the require
ment, as most of the laws in regard to
various United States coins do. But at
The mint the law was not studied so close
" as the general tastefullness of appear
ance and convenience of making. The
result was the oversight that has provok-
ed so much comment The real fact is
that but one coin, the double eagle, con-
forms to the law of its being. All the
rest either omit or vary the features pre-
scribed for them by congress. Tie 3
cent piece is most notable of our present
currency. 1t neither trusts in God, nor
tells whether it IS three cents or three
dollars.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-03-29

The 1882 cut of pine in Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota will amount
to about 10000, 600 600 feet against u
76S, 900, 900 last year, and everybody
wonders how long it.can go on. Appar-
entlv there will soon be more attention
given to the yellow pine of the south;
less valuable than the northern variety,
but of rapid growti. and not easily kill
ed out.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-03-29
attorney general of the territory.

The St Paul road owes over 5,OO0,-
600, all secured by mortgages.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-03-29

church. Come all and bring lots of the
rot of all evil, for the minister
Theodor Holtey, who bought 4S0 acres
of land, is here with his son ln-law.
These Iowa gentleman say that they want
some more of our splendid soil.
Wm. Meirs, who bought the Fillion
buildings, intends to start a tirst-class res
taurant soon. Meirs is an energetic man
and will surely prove success
0. B. Grey, our boss harness maker,
has two men to work fo- him and the way
they sling wax is a caution. Mr.. Grey is
one month behind his orders, serves him
right if he would not do such good work,
people would not crowd him,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-03-29
A Canadian Frontier Town.


Whoop Up is a town in Canada, on
the border of civilization. 1t was orig
inallv what is called in the northwest a
whisky stockade." but has lately grown
into something of village. The stock
ade was built by men who had a prac-
tical knowledge of Indian fighting and
trading. 1t inclosed three acres, and
the buildings were of heavy logs. with
openings only on the inner square. The
business consisted of buying skins from
the Indians and paying for them as
much rs possible in whisky. The In
dians would fill themselves full of the
reduced highwines or adulterated whis-
XIV of the traders. and. when they were
fighting drunk. would be enticed outside
of the wall. Then the gates were shut,
and the savages We're left to fight out
their fury among themselves. Next day
the thrifty traders went out to bury the
dead, succor the wounded, and drive
away the rest. II never get drunk my
self when trade whisky with the In
iuns," SAYS David Akers, the present
owner, who considers himself a reform
er of the old methods, $50 of course I
can watch its effects on them, an as
soon as l see one gettin' leetle too
much | put more water in his Ticker.
give it to the critters weak enough to
begin with. but the second cup is alters
weaker'n the fust. But l never kick
'em out or refuse to give 'em drink as
long as they have anything to trade. l
never kick EN- out anyhow, and sell
dom refuse 'em drink. Ye see, after
they get so fur just give 'em good.
pure water out O. the river, but | never
refuse 'em. They like me, too. COZ they
don't heve headache next morning.
/ jist keep them feeling good and rich,
and jolly, but they never get drunk
| enough to hurt one another, or cut, or
| shoot on my whisky. No, stree not as
/ lono as there S GOOD water in the river