davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Rev. n. Slater returned yesterday noon
from Oakland.
Mrs. Addie Carter went over to Stockton
yesterday morning.
c. II. Cummings left for San francisco
yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Swift went over to
Stockton yesterday.
T. w. Reed and wife, of Plymouth Anna
dor county, are in the city.
Hon. William Johnston, of Richland, re-
turned yesterday from Chico
]. B. Campbell, of Oakland, returned
home yesterday from Truckee.
Miss Helen Billings, of Oakland, is in the
city, visiting Mrs. Frank Miller.
General John McComb returned from the
Bay yesterday, on his way to Folsom.
George Welch came up from Oakland
yesterday to eat his Thanksgiving dinner
here.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Hubbard, of Marys-
vile, spent Thanksgiving day in Sacra-
mento.
Louis. Hebron and family, of Chicago,
are in town, guests of b. u. Steinman, Mr.
EIeilbron's brother-in-aw.
J. J. Spieker and wife, who have been
visiting at the East for several weeks, have
returned to their home in this city.
Fred Kim, who has been dangerously i'll
of pneumonia, was last evening reported 10
be very much improved in condition.
II. n. Tracey and wife, of Placerville,
who have been spending a week in this
city, leave this morning for their home in
Placerville.
George Lewis, San Francisco NJ. Patter-
son, Michigan Bar; NJ. j. Cooley, Placer
vile and John Peterson, Fresno, came to
the city yesterday,
a merry wedding party assembled yes
terday afternoon at the residence of Deputy
Sheriff Rice, 61S i street, to witness the
wedding of Miss Kitty F. Rice to Eugene
j. Trippel, of Globe, A. T. Rev. Father
| Grace performed the ceremony. A large
number of desirable presents certified to
| the brides popularity. The newly-married
| couple left by the afternoon train for San
Francisco and from there will soon start
for their home in Globe.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: w. II. Cone, San Francisco; Ii.
P Hoppin. Yolo; b. c. Samuels, San
Francisco; c. J. Disbrow, Utica, N. Y; W
f. Holden and wife, Marysville; F. w.
Clements, w. O. Turrell, San Francisco;
A. B. Hull Oakland; $. H Taylor, Boston,
Mass: C. A. Robson, San Francisco; G.
W. Whitaker, Santa Rosa; c. A. Warner,
Los Angeles +. d. Sawyer, F. A. Hyde,
| Wm. L. Coles, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28

PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
SPECIALLY TELEGRArHED TO THE REcoED-UNIoN

NEwHALI November 27th.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall to-day, t
arrive in san Francisco on the 2Sth Miss Carrie
Kobler, San Francisco Robert Mcpherson, Or
ange: Miss s. Pierce. Mrs II. A. Pierce, W. S
Pierce, c. NJ. Shaw, San Francisco; Mrs. B. Pres
colt and daughter, ST. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. A. I
Metcalf, Mrs. A Noble, Michard; Peter Byrnes
J. A. NJ. Lltchfield, Miss R. NJ. Mccormick, Sar
Francisco; S. Russell, Texas; c. NJ. Rolan, New
York; ". J. Homer, Alice WEIGH, Los Angeles
S. f. Wilson, Kansas.
PRoMoSToRY (Utah). November 27th.-The toll
lowing overland passengers passed here to-
day, TO arrive in Sacramento November Doth
Mrs H. L. Reid and son, Keokuk, Iowa; Mrs. g.
H. start, Miss Marion Dean, Evansville, Ind.
A. j. Sloan and wife, C. Betshin New York; J
Fay, San Francisco; Frederick W. Turner, Aus
tin A. Martin, Boston: B. f. Sargent and family
Iowa; A. J. Springer, Ohio; P. W. Lippitt, Proyi
dence, K. l.; John Martin Butte, Mont; James
Cooking, John Cottel, Helena; Julius Cesar
New York; J. P. Rose. II. T. Battcock England
Mrs Cummings, Chicago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28

The Sacramento Hussars gave grand
military and civic ball at Armory Hall last
evening, in honor of their twenty-fifth an
niversary. 1t was largely attended, and
one of the most brilliant parties of the sea-
son. What added much to its appearance
was the large number of gay uniforms to
be seen in the ballroom. The Hussars, as
is their usual custom, extended an invita-
ton to the First Artillerg Regiment to be
present. This year they went further, and
invited the uniformed civic societies, Of
which there are number in this city, to
come and partake of their hospitality The
Knights of Sherwood Forest Major E.
II. Mckee, turned out about fifty
strong The uniformed rank of the
Knights of Pythias, and the Odd Fellows
Battalion were also represented by credit
able numbers. The first part of the pro-
gramme was an instrumental concert by
the Hussar band, twenty pieces, Joseph b.
Cosgrove, conductor. Their music was ex-
cellent and loudly applauded. They
played five pieces, as follows: Overture
to Nebucco, selection from the opera of
" Atilla," " My Queen waltz, grand se,ec-
ton from German popular airs, g Beauty"
gallOp. After the concert the floor was
cleared for dancing, when the following
measures were gaily tripped by the lovers
of Terpsichore Grand march and waltz,
polka, schottiSche, quadriIle, waltz, polka,
|schottische, lancers, waltz, polka, esmer-
elda, waltz Mother Goose schottische,
polka, waltz-quadrille varsouvienne, schot-
tische, polka, waltz, medley. The success of
the party is due to the untiring efforts Of the
following committees: Reception EX-
Captains Elmer, Hebron and Ruhstaller,
Ex-Lieutenant Sellinger, Ex-Sergeants J.
Miller, NJ. Miller and H. Schwartz, Ex-
Corporal NJ. Graft; floor director, Captain
.F. Hebron; floor managers, Lieutenant
7. Schumacher, Sergeants P A Ziegler
and J. Habel Private f. Roeder; Commit
tee of Arrangements, Captain f. Hebron,
Lieutenant II. Postel, Sergeantr. Ziegler,
Lieutenant 7. Schumacher Sergeant K.
Reuter-, Corporal L. Mathauer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
Islands in San Joaquin River

All of Winters Island NEARLY zoo acres),
with good House. Barns. etc; will sell for
$1,000, or lease for 500 per year
All of Vests Island, surrounded by will
lows aud blackberry bushes about 800 acres):
will sell for $500; 80 acres already rented:
would lease balance for 500 per year.
Part of New York Island, with House,
etc. eco acres; will sell for 5000. or lease
for 800 per year. Titles, State patents without
cloud.
The areas of these islands are constantly in
creasing, and the law gives the owner the ac-
crctonS. Sherman isiand-whose wonderful
products, until the cultiyatorS fooishly burned
the soil astonished everyone-is separated from
these islands only by the San Joaquin river.
These are the highest and driest of the sp-ealled
tuie islands. The live stock on Winters Island
were safely kept through the great flood of
1862. At low tide during the great freshets
these lands stand about four feet above the sur
rounding waters. These islands Winters Island
especially, are covered with a luxuriant growth
of nutritious grasses, among them a species of
red-tlp clover. afiordiug excellent pasturage for
hundreds of head of stock The band of cattle
lately sold from Winters Island were all in
prime beef condition, having raised calves and
kept in such condition on merely the wild
grasses of the island. Osier willow sells nj very
high figure, and there is no known locality bet
ter adapted To its culture. Good local markets,
schools aud churches.
For maps and further particulars apply to
A. LEONARD g. SON.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 1912
Fourth street. Sacramento. mrl7-3plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28

MARRIED,

Sacramento, November 27-By Rev Carroll NJ.
Davis. at the residence of W. NJ. Smith, VIM.
J. Crory, of Fisk's Mil, Sonoma county, Cal,
10 Elizabeth McNicar, of St. George, New
Brunswick.
Sacramento, November l3-By Rev. f. B. Ware,
George H. Hooker to Constance Wolfe, both OF
this city.
Sacramento, November 26-By Rev. E. B. Ware,
A. L. Stephenson, of Roseville, to Emma l.,
Raglan, OF Leesyille. (Colusa Sun please copy
Sacramento November 2T-At the residence Of
the brides father, Eugene J. Trippel, of Globe
A. T., to Kitty T. Rice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28

Bell Il Co.-Saturday evening, pictures, en-
cravings, etc.
Bell Il Co.-Saturday morning, piano, furni.
ture, etc
Sherbun e. Smith-To-day, household furni
ture.
c. Saladin & Co.-To-night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
SMITH & MUIR,
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters.

A FULL STOCK OF GAS FIXTURES AND
n Plumbers Supplies always on hand.
No. 41a j street, Sacramento.
ST. Calls by Telephone No, li3 promptly
answered eu264plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
PROTECTION FROM sAcR1LEeE.

SMYRNA, n Y, March %, 1SS3-Gents .
The New Home Sewing Machine received
in December last works like charm, and
to the best of my knowledge it is the very
best sewing machine before the public. 1
wouldn't sell mino, if l could not get an
other. for an hundred dollar bill Yours
sincerely, Publisher Tribune. W A.
Stephenson, SOC J street, Sacramento, Cal,
agent for New Home and White Sewing
Machines.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
CASH GROCBRS.

Our advent in the Trade as CASH GR0CERS
has been only OF short duration, and yet now
we say to the public that our venture has proven
successful far beyond our greatest hopes, and
why is it? Simply that the people have been 50
long under the control 81 - Credit Houses y and
compelled to pay exorbitant prices for goods,
that relief from such oppression is eagerly
sought Business of all kinds is now at low
ebb workingman receives but small com
pensation for his labor; he cannot afford to throw
his money away. He does not want to, but still he
is compelled to sacrifice nearly his entire salary
to Credit Houses in return for mere living. 1t
is not right, and can be remedied. Buy your
GROCERIES from CASH HOUSE, where there
are no losses through bad debts. and you will be
surprised at what you save. The expenses of
our store are very small. We buy all goods for
CASH, and we are offering BARGAINS such as
CASH BUYERS should receive. Note the fol-
lowing:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
Auction Sales,

Metropolitan Theater-The Kendalls tonight
Entertainment Thursday evening.
Addresses wanted.
Masonic Hall Association tonight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28

CARD FROM Dr.. MAcLESNAN.-Until fur
Their notice my treatment of the sick will
be limited to four days in each week-Mon-
day. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
will not consult with anyone on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. j. d. MacLennan,
NJ. D., 919 | street, Sacramento. November
%, 1854.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
Business Advertisements

Red House-Brocaded velveteen.
Weinstoek 4 Lubin-" Millions In IT.
Hale Bros. & Co.-Prices slaughtered.
Manhood restored.
Consumption cured.
Rosedale market, ri street.
Earring lost.
Bar-room for sale-Carl Strobel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
FURNITURE!

WAN HEUsENS', NO. s15 STREET
Y have in stock for HOLIDAY TRADESA
n choice line of Rockers, Tables, Par ~
lor and Chamber Sets, and Bed
Lounges-the latter is one of the firms spe-
cialties ng71pIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28

LADIES who use LePages Liquid Glue
pronounce it the. strongest adhesive for
mending all kinds of household articles,
Sold by all druggists, grocers, stauoners.
hardware and notion dealers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
PAINTS AND OILS.

r L. CHADDERDON, IMPORTER AND DEAL
u. er In Paints, Oils, varnishes, window Glass
Mixed Paints, Artists and Painters Materiais,
Wall PAPER, etc, No 2o4 Z st., Sacramento,
iy17-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28

CALL for Ruhstaller's Pilsener Felsen
Beer-the beet made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
BORN
DIED.

DIED.
Lower Stockton Road November 27-William
Sparrow native of County Durham, England,
SO wears months and 10 days. Funeral
notice hereafter.
Grass Valley, November 20-Charles Berish, SO
years, I months and 20 days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
BELL CONSERVATORY,
Tenth and Y streets, Sacramento, Cal,
OPPOSITE CITY CEMETERY.l

DEALERS IN ORNAMENTAL TREES, 47ae
- Shrubs, Ferns Garden and Green 8IaA
house Plants Our line of Roses for the sxES&1
Spring trade are of the Choicest Varie ~
ties. Floral Designs appropriate for all occa-
artistic work in this line we cannot be excelled,
having received over all competitors the two
first premiums from the State Board of Agricult-
ure. Also, the first premium offered by the
St. Jacobs Oil Company. Flower pieces sent to
any part of this State or Western Nevada. Tele-
phonic connection to all Parts of the city. Our
prices are as low as any other florist establish
meIA on the coast.
Notwithstanding buildings close at 1
O'clock on SUNDAYS oI6tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
SAD RETURN.
ARRIVAL OF THE STANFORD
PARTY AT PALO ALTO.
The Remains of the Ex-Governor's
Son Placed in their Final Sep
u1cher-Impressive Scene.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE sroonD-us1os.]

SAN Francisco, November 27th.-Upon
the arrival of the special train bearing the
remains of Leland Stanford, Jr., at Menlo
Park to-day, funeral procession was
formed at the depot, and included ex-Gov-
ernor and Mrs. Leland Stanford, Josiah
Stanford, wife and son, Ariel Lathrop and
wife, Mrs. Daniel Lathrop and her three
daughters, Charles G. Lathrop, Leland
Stanford Lathrop, Henry c. Lathrop, DR..
and Mrs. E. T. Taylor, Rev DIR. and Mrs.
J. P. Newman and about fifty employees of
the farm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
TIE sARCOPHAGCs

It is feet inches long, feet wide and 3
feet inches high It is built of pressed
bricks with slabs of the purest white mar
Bile an inch thick, firmly locked to them
with cement. The upper slab weighs over
1000 pounds, and is screwed to the lower
part with large silver-plated screws. The
inscription is cut in the front slab of the
sarcophagus in plain, square letters, and
reads as follows:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-05-24
The Notable Dead.

During last week two of the greatest
men America ever produced yielded to
the final CALL Charles O'Connor and
Judah P Benjamin are dead.
O'Connor was native of New York,
small of stature, but great in brain.
HIS life was one of purity and honor.
He was devoted to the character of our
government and every act in life illus
trated his devotion. As lawyer he
was great and upon many branches
perhaps the greatest Our country can
well mourn his death and hope there
may be more to replace him.
Judah P. Benjamin was of Hebrew
rarentage and we think was a native
of Louisiana. That State be repre-
sented in the United States senate with
pre-eminont distinction. His speech
when bidding farewell to his fellow
members in thai body was eloquent and
touching beyond description. He was
always esteemed by his associates. He
was a man Of rare culture, statesman
of high order of character pure and sin
cere and lawyer without peer. The
memory Of these great men should be
cherished forever.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-05-24

Crops are looking fAe 1T the present
time and large harvest is anticipated.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-05-24
EZEKIEL WRIGHT.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

DEMOCRATIC PLAffUkh
The Democracy of the State of Oregon, in counc
assembled declare:
tlrstTh we favor the forfeiture of all unearned
railroad and wagon road grants and the opening of
the land to settlement and occupancy by those eti
tied to the benefits of the various land laws of the
United States.
Second-That we are in favor of the passage by
congress of laws made in the interest of the peope'
regulating Interstate commerce. and also State laws,
con rolling and regulating fares and reghts upon all
transportation lines, and preventing discrimination
in favor ef or against persons or places.
Third-That we look with alarm upon the unau-
thorized assumption OF power and jurisdiction Of
United States courts in interfering with officers col
lectng the revenue OF the State of Oregon.
Fourth-That in favor of the mortgage tax
law and believe the principle OF taxation enuncated
therein is correct, and ought to be sustained
Fifth-That We favor the passage of such laws in
relation to the assessment and collection OF taxes
will make the assessment and taxation of property
equal and uniform throughout the State, and demand
the strict enfol cement of such laws when enacted.
Sixth-That the power conferred by the federal
constitution upon congress to enact tariff laws was
given for the sole and exclusive purpose Of deriving
revenues for the support of such government, and
that the enacting of any tariff law for any other
pose such taxation of class of people for the
benefit of any other class of people, is entirely
warrants led by the constitution as it is repugnant to
Justice and inimical the general welfare, and we
therefore favor tariff for revenue, limited to the
cessites OF government economically administered,
and gradual but persistent reduction of the exist
i..g protective duties
Seventh-That the Improvement coast har
bors the Columbia river and its tributaries, is o
of Oregon, and earnestly ask that adequate ap
preparation be made by present congress to begin
the work ot the Columbia river bar improvements
already too long neglected We also ask such appro
priation for the Cascade locks as will insure thei
speedy completion; also, we ask Of our representa-
tives in congress united effort to liberia
appropriation for the improvement and continuation
of the work of improving the harbors of Yaquin
bay, Coos bay aud the Coquifle river.
Eghth-That we favor the abolition of the priso
contract system, and the present ,oolie trade cor
ducted on this coast, degrading to the wageworl
ers of the country.
Ninth-That for the purpose of preventing grown
frauds in elections and to preserve the fruits
the balotbox favor the passage of registry Law
genth-That we are in fauor of more efficient me
chlnics' lien laws.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-05-24

the inconsiderate mind of tie youth.
We feel satisfied the thinking people
will concur with these suggestions and
act upon them. The legislature should
take some steps in the premises toward
school Of reformation for such cases
referred to. The average representa-
tive and senator should have ordinary
intelligence and morality and we pre-
sumo will appreciate the full force of
these suggestions and act upon them.
From the day of election until the sit
ting Of our legislature they will have
ample time to investigate this most i'm
portant subject and formulate some
system that will be at once efficient
and benefcent. Each member can
place himself in direct communication
with the superintendents OF similar m
stitutlons in the older States and from
their own observation and the aggre-
gate information arrive at some wise
conclusion. Judge Beams remarks met
the entire appreciation of the jury and
all others who heard them and were
the subject of universal compliment.
People, there is much in them. In
connection with whatwe have remarked
it is appropriate that the people should
consider the matter of the suppression
of sensational and mischieyous litera-
ture. God only knows the harm it has
done. There are churches that keep a
record of wicked publications and for
bid their communicates to observe,
much less to read them. But it must
be remembered that the best advice OF
the wisest and purest men is only ex-
ceptlonally taken. Such papers as the
Police Gazette, the illustrated News
and other vile pictorlals should not bt
published SO also is it with sucl
: books as Captain Kidd, "History O
the James Boys" aud many more too
numerous to mention. We venture
that the forthcoming publication of th'
career of Black Bart will, with man,
classes, attract far more attention thai
Blaine's great history of importan
events and with half the mel and al
the boys be more eagerly sought afte
than "Piutarch's Lives" This shoul
not be. 1t may be that their circul.,
tion can not be prevented, but it
> possible to punish all found roadin
= them! This should be done and herei
let our lesisla tors fail not
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-05-24
William N. Moore.

By oversight, The name of W. n.
Moore, Democratic candidate for coun-
ty treasurer, was omitted from the
ticket printed by US last week We
regret this upon our own account, for
really it can dc Mr. Moore no harm.
Every voter of Douglas county knows
that he is candidate and good one
too. Although this county was Repub
lican two years ago Mr.. Moore was
elected to this Office by fattering
majority. Since then he has retained
the full confidence Of the people and
every argument used in his favor then
can be repeated now with double force.
He was a gentleman of unimpeachable
character then and so is he to-day.
Then he was without experience, now
he comprehends the various duties and
complicated details of this very respon-
sible Office and has given complete sat
isfaction to the county AID our people
There is no reason can be urged why
he should be displaced by any now
man, be he good, bad or Indifferent.
The sensible voters will not onit his
name In June next.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-05-24
----z----------------.
Reform Needed.

Hon. r. S. Dean during his term as
the judge of this district, has character
lied this high office with dignity, abil-
ity and prudence. This simple state
ment comes with cander from polit-
ical journal that regards that office as
non-partisan and therefore we make no
fulsome compliments. One remark
made by the Judge in passing sentence
upon young McClung, who had been
convicted of a felony by a jury of
Douglas county last week, is worthy
the consideration of the people. He
said that he regretted that there was
not reform school to which the way
ward youth might be sent for correc-
ton and improvement To place
mere boy in the penitentiary was to
xpose him TO the baneful influence of
hardened criminals. Mr.. Strstton, the
superintendent, is a benevolent man
and every reasonable effort will be
taken to separate the young and
thousbtless from contact with those
who are to be loathed. But the atmos-
phere Of renitentiary is poisonous to
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-05-24
Notice to the Public.

4 LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED NOT
n to trust any one my account. | will not
pay any bills or accounts except those which make
myself or expressly authorize by written order.
THOMAS BROWN.
Roseburg. March 2. 1884.