davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-18

SHERIFK'S SALE-UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
- OF an order of sale issued out Of the Superior
Court OF the State OF California, held in and for the
county OF Sacramento, on the 10th day of January,
1881, upon Judgment and decree therein entered
on the 18th day Of January, 1854 in favor Of SAM
UEL GOTLItB and against JANE KULAND, for
$3.50 so, al Sl3 p costs taxed, together with s25
attorney fee, besides interest and cost to accrue
and by me received on the 10th day Of January,
1884, by which am commanded to sell, in the man.
ner prescribed by law. all the right, title and inter
est Il the defendant, JANE rutland in ard tO.the
rel estate therein described to satisfy the foregoing
amounts found due, to wit Lots , and in the
block bounded by l and J, Nineteenth and Twenti.
eth streets, in the city OF Sacramento, county of
Sacramento, State OF California
Notice is hereby given that in obedience to such
command, will, on SATURDAY, the 9th cay of
FEBRUARY, 1884, in front of the Court house, in
the city OF Sacramento, county of Sacramento State
of California, at the hour of II o'clock A. " sell at
public auction to the highest and best bidder, for
cash. all the right title, and interest of the defend
ant, JANE rutland, Of in and to the foregoing
described real estate to satisfy said debt and costs
A. II. ESTILL, sheriff.
C. L. WHITE, Plaintiffs Attorney. jas law4wF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-18

The Truckee Republican reports the dis
covery OF gold placers near Camp 20, on
the Central Pacific line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-18
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th.
u,HE COMMITTEE AS.

UNHE COMMITTEES AS
sures the public that
tfis-our Fifteenth Annual
Masquerade will eclipse all
former efforts in the line oil
Masquerades. Tickets to be
81 each. Subscription Lists
are now in the hands of the
Committee.
n. 3 We announced IN
the REcoRD-USION, on jan
uarv 80, to hold our Ball in
the middle of February; but
as the EUREkAS have adv
BE 70 hold thei. Ball on
we have, to avoid collision,
until The 2Sth OF FEBRUARY
ial7-St
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
81. "a. S-

GUNNER POST, NO 3, WILL HAVE A
= Grand Muster, to be followed by Banquet
THIS Fri ay) EVENING, January 18th National
and Department officers will be present Every
7:3) o'clock sharp. Warren Post, No. 81, and all
sojourning comrades in good standing in their re-
spectiye Posts cordially invited to be present.
J. L. SKINNER Commander.
C. B. CoRwIS, kdiut mt. ja1s-ltt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-18
Notice to the Trade.

Il. Il s. HELLER, for
merly Of Sachs, Heller IL
Co., and for the last twenty
years in business, are coll
tinuing the jobbing bust
ness with "a complete stock
Of Dry Goods and Furnish
ing Goods, and also with q
complete line Of Marysville
Goods, at BE and 81 Pine
street, neaF SansOme, San
Francisco. t,,8.aD,mNwF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-18

Coon NEws.-It is now entirely unueces-
ssry to purchase any imported perfumes, SIS
the very best ere Peck's Premium Perfumes
and Elite Bouquet, home manufacture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Z JOHN DONLEY. AN NO LONGER CON
4 . nected with the house of Earle, Potter u Wal
lace, having on last Saturday associated
myself in business with ED. GOEPEL, at No. 1921
Tenth street Having worked for the past ten years
the best class of buildings in Sacramento and San
Francisco, including the residences of Governor
Stanford, Chas. Croker and Vim. C. Rast II, and A.
A. Cohen Of Alameda, and having just completed
contracts of about 81 coo for the entire remodeng
of the plumbing and drainage OF the beautiful resi-
dence OF Chas. Crock in this city, feel confident
branch OF my business, | would be pleased TO see
any Of my Old friends, and the public generally, at
1921 Tenth street, and guarantee to do all work in
thoroughly irstc,ass manner. Respectfully,
jaIS-Itt J. DONLEY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-18

578 acres. 200 ofwhioh are planted
to vineyard, with vines Of all
varieties, from 2 to 5 years old;
has az elevation Of about 1000
feet, being above the level for all
early frosts has fine road
built up from the valley; place
is mostly surrounded with a
stone fence; small dwelling
and good barn; the vineyard is
laid out in 5-aore plats, and is
one of the finest properties that
has been offered for sale. Stu
ated in Sonoma Valley, Sonoma
county. Will exchange for city
property in part payment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-18

1874 acres of first quality Grain
Land, most all seeded to grain.
Has good dwelling, barn, gran
airy, etc; has a one-half mile
frontage or Sacramento river,
being one mile below the town
Of Rio Vista, Solano county.
Price, $50 per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-18

|, 280 acres Good Grain Land in
Placer county; has good house,
barn and oatbuildirgs; all per-
sonal property, consisting Of 20
horses, 1850 head Of sheep, wa
gon, harness, stock, cattle and
so tons Of hay, etc.; take part
cash. Price, S35, 900
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-18
Editorial TribriatioaS

One OF the trluuiations that often
confront the editor of paper, more
especially 4 country paper. is Innocent
" caused by those people who are
anxious to help him out bv tndjno
something that will ''do to fiji up his
paper. says tie HooSier. These peo-
pic all mean well. but they labor under
a misconception of the EDITORS needs.
and are often offended when they find
that the clipping they took out of n
patent-medicine almanac or some
other publication, and kindly carried
to their fayorite local paper for
"illin," does not appear.
1t is hard to convince people that
the editor is always able TO WELD the
shears, even when his pen fails. anil is
at all times better Judge of what
miscellaneous matter should be printed
in his sheet, as Fels rs more competent
10 decide rs to the freshness of the
article and whether it has ever ap-
peared in the columns OF the journal
over which he presides These things
are provoking, yet they are more
easily disposed of than are the volun-
tary amateur contributions that come
in.
A budding poet may be kindly
checked, and even an embryo humor-
ist may be held aloof, but it is harder
to dispose of the sweet girl graduates
whose tinted, frangipani-scented and
ribbon-tied essays have been declared
by parents, sisters, brothers, friends,
and sweethearts to be perfectly
splendid" The sweet q. o. timidly
offers her essays to the editor, and IS
piqued to see that he is not exceed
ingly eager to get it. Bless her soul,
when she, dressed all in feecy white,
read to q good-natured audience her
learned essay on "The Past-Where is
Its" and was applauded to the echo
and buried in bouquets and praised and
petted and tlattered till she was
actually ratified, she never dreamed
for moment that cross-eyed, sandy
haired editor would be so lost to de-
cency as not to see at glance what a
literary treasure he might have to
print.
1t would only take say, from one to
three or four columns of space, and
would probably not be read. by half q
dozen people outside of her own family,
and the majority of subscribers would
wonder what the editor meant by
printing such rot. "Roj?n All, yes,
dear girl, it sounds cruel, but when
you are older you will say the same
and thank the "hateful old crank" for
not printing the stuff. Now bear in
mind, it is agreed that the essay is
good, tip-top-as an essay; but were
you to see it in print you would be so
ashamed Of yourself that the sight of a
paper would throw you into convul-
Sions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-18
Patti in Her Tiome-Nest.


Nine. PATHS castle Craig-a-Nos, is
perched high up on u cicft mountain
picturesquely wooded 1t is nearly at
the top OF this mountain and built af-
ter the common fashion of Welsh cas-
ties, with low bastion5 and what is call
ed curtain between - that is,
straight line of wall joining two semi
circular towers. The walls, which are
of greyish-green slate, so plentiful
here. are topped with battlcments and
covered here and there with ivy, while
the windows are either arched or ga
bled. Spreading away in front are the
gardens and lawns, all terraeed because
of the PERCEPTIONS character of the
ground, and SO gradually coming down
to the little valley which lies below
Through this valley runs a lovely river
with an unpronouncible name, spanned
by numerous pretty bridges and well
stocked with fish. The valley opens
into the great Swansea valley, while
the whole country around is very
mountainous, and abounds with game.
The castle contains twenty-five
rooms, none of them very large, but all
warm and cosy, as they should be in
Such climate. Hatu own is huhg
with blue silk, all the upholstery being
to match, while attached TO it is little
dressing room that is complete enough
in its appointments for a Princess. The
drawing-room is charming, and he
must be dull person who cannot lind
something to interest him there. 1t
contains two grand pianos, albums,
statuettss, pictures and offerings from
admirers, chief among the latter being
beautiful inlaid cabinet, containing
gold and silver coronets, with which
almost every nation in the world has
crowned the diva Queen of Song.
The morning room is also a little beau
ty, but chiefly attractive because it
contains portrait of the poor late
Duke of Albany, with his autograph
and modest, manly letter, begging
Patti to accept his picture in return
for one she had sent him. In the bill
lard room is an immense orchestrion,
which is the chief source Of amusement
every day after dinner. --heyhote
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-18
How Ii Is Done.

A clerk in q New York store, receiv-
ing 81, 600 year. supports himself
wife and child, and saves part OF his
income. This is how the wife speaks
of the management at home: when
we were married we made up our
minds to live so rs to be able to put
something in the bank each month, and
we have not yet failed to do SO. We
figure that our $1,000 year gave us
about 1913 day, and we based all
our estimates of expenses on that. We
nav $40 a month for this fiat, and we
rent out the front parlor for IS month,
which brings our rent down to 81 .
month. or about forty cents a day.
The landlord pays the water bill for
the whole building, and as we do not
burn gas we have no gas bills. The
oil that we burn costs us 30 cents a
month in the winter, and. of course,
much less than that IN the summer. /
do nv own homework, and therefore
we save the servants wages and what
the servant would waste. As for fuel,
we use ten tons of coal year, the az
Grace cost of which last year was about
$3.50 q ton. brought into the buildingi
that makes IL or is cents a day. Ed
ward makes q good deal Of fun about
my buying the provisions for our table,
because | viii not let the cost Of what
we eat 90 above a certain amount each
week. some days We do not eat any
butter, other days we 90 without milk,
and in warm weather we only nave
meat once in four or five days. | spend
S4s week and no more for provisions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-18
These arc sofiIFacts.

The best blood purifier aud sys-
tenn regulator ever placed .withip the
reach of suffering humanity. truly is
Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the
liver, biliousness, jaundice, const.pa
ton, weak kidneys, or any disease
OF the urinary organs. or whoever
requires an appetizer, tonic or mild
siimulant, will always find Electric
Bitters the best and only certain
cure known. They act surely and
quickly, every bottle guaranteed t.
give entire satisfaction or money re.
funded, Sold at fifty cents bottle
by G. r. Moffett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-18
Ruckiens Arnica saive.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rneum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Cons, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaran.
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale BY
Q. Z. Mofie.t. 3l-ly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-02
vital Questions ~!

AK the most eminent ply Stefan
OfunN school, what j. thc best
thing in the world for Wirtue and
allaN ing all irritation of The urWc-.
and curing all forms ot nervous conn
plants. giving natural cbi'i.br re-
irc-hing Sleep always,
And they Will TED. you Whr-iial-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-02

E'ono-a coffee. lu weight.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-02
cry uAItKI.T>.


tp1l mil1W1
MUdliue
strict Iuv mNdUuE
Low mit3lrL
~UIli good Uullnrt'
E'Hylp.~ ,iuHr 50 ituuf|... t-f .> .U N....
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-02

New Drug, and plenty of tirm just
received at DoWdy- 5Ui Austin ave
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-13
T,.yare s;h in Prison.

On Saturday morning dispatch ap-
peared in all the morning papers, which
was sent by associated press from this city,
stating that Joe Buzzard, Diller Clark and
VIM. Weider, members OF the Buzzard
gang" would be released from prison on
that day. Sunday morning the papers
were again filled with nonsense. Dispatches
dated Reading ana other places stating
that tho men were out aad all kinds
of crimes were charged to them. 1t
was even claimed that they were the
party who stole Hershey's safe on Friday
morning. The truth of the matter is that
these three men are here in prison
aud will not be ut liberty until
next Saturday, when their sentences
expire. These correspondents are very
anxious to make usws for the papers
represented by them aud they always 90
out of their way to connect some one by
the name of Buzzard with a crime. Joe
is the most inoffensive oue OF the family
and after his release he is likely TO behave
for time at last.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-13
ruLIrlUAL DkIrTwpoD,
How tho rresiaentiai Uanvass is Progress
iBg over the Country.

ing over the Country.
John p. St. John has written letter
refusing the request of certain Repubi
cans that he shall withdraw as the Prohi-
bition candidate for president.
The Prohibition state central committee
OF Missouri have nominated FL. l.. Phillips
for governor, in place of A. b. Jettmore,
declined.
1t is stated that Mr.. Blaine will make
another tour through New York state soon
after the Ohio election.
Governor Cleveland had large mum Der
of visitors on Saturday, including several
excursion parties. He will visit New
York and Brooklyn on "Wednesday aud
Thursday, returning to Albany on Thurs
day night.
Alderman Hugh J. Grant has written a
letter accepting the TammaDy nomination
for mayor OF New York. L. III. Dugro,
the Tammauy Hall candidate for oomptrol.
| Ter, has declined the nomination on ac.
count of the death of his father" AMI
Willis s. Spaine, a present superintendent
| of banks, has been named in his place.
When the RdthOlische POlks ZsituRg, a
paper published in Baltimore, was dis
| tributed in Youngstown, Ohio, last week,
| it was found to contain circular denoun-
| cling Cleveland aud endorsing Blaine. The
| publishers deny all knowledge of the Cir
cular, and declare that the matter shall be
thoroughly investigated.
John Taylor, president of the Mormon
church, and John Q. Cannon, one of the
Mormon leaders, in an interview at Salt
Lake City, "repudiated the statements
telegraphcd from New York that the
| Mormon church had appropriated money
| to aid in the election of the Democratic
| presidential ticket, for which certain con
siderations were to be given in return
| They asserted that "the statements have
| no foundation whatever In fact
| Everett Wheeler, counsel for the Civil
Service reform association, has written Il
President Arthur that "the business of the
pension bureau is very much in arrears
Colonel w. w. Dudley, commissioner oi
pensions, is now absent from his post, en-
gagged in conducting the canvass OF the Re
publican party in Ohio, to the entire neglect
of his official duties. We sec it public!,
stated and not denied, that he has giveI
orders that applications for pensions il
ohio and Indiana shall be taken up out o
the orders of fling and have preference il
their examination over those filed from
other states. As counsel for the Civil Ser
vice Reform association, respectfully as
that an immediate examination Of thes
charges be made"
DANIEL M'swEENEY AGAINST BLAINE.
The tugboat w. Z. Cheney took part
of gentlemen down New York bay Sunda
morning Their mission was to meet Mr.
Daniel McSweeney, who came over froI
Liverpool on the steamship Aurania
Twenty citizens got on board the tug
among whom were Colonel Murphy, Judg
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-13
COLUMBIA NE VS. ITEMS.
FROM OUR Rrc u.sm oo.rssrosprsr
a Dangerous wind aud Rain storm On suo-
day Eseniog--f xcitiE Y Contest st Lawn
Teup ..nIss os stncn


"A Dangerous wina aud Rain storm ON suo-
day fseniog--fxcitisg Y Cortrst at Lawn
Tenuis--saies OF stock.
wind aud rain storm was on the ram.
page, last evening, in Columbia, and the
damage IL left behind IL considerable The
tin roof OF DIR. j. z, Hofier's residence on
Walnut street. was torn off by its force, IA
number Of trees were blown down, streets
badly washed, and two canal boats were
set adrift from the Columbia wbarves.
aud drfted out to the dam. 1t was one of
the heaviest storms that ever visited
Columbia, and of short duration, 1t having
como and gone Ia q half hour.
CONTEST AT LAWN TENNIS.
On Saturday Mr.. w. Feudrch. of Co
lumbia, defeated MIR. Frank Marshall, Of
Oxford college, England, in lively
contested game Of lawn tennis by soore
of to .. Another match was played
| between Mr.. Marshall aud lady compan-
ion and MIR. Fendrich and n lady companion.
The former represented England, the
latter America. America won by score
| OF U to ., after the most interesting game
ever played in Columbia. The Columbia
lawn tennis club is jublant over the victory
OF their members.
| SALES or STOCK.
Z. 4. Kaufman, esq, on Saturday
1
following stock: 8 shares Of Keey
stove works. to. A. NJ. Sads, at $50 per
share, aud shares Of Columbia National
bank stock tn Ephraim Hershey, at sl30
per share, 10 shares Columbia National
bank were Withdrawn at 1925 per share,
aud Is shares of Keoly we're Withdrawn
at s49.75.
| PERSONAL.
Mr.. David Daniels is abio to DO about
again.
Mr.. Joseph Showalter and wife, of har-
risburg, are in town, the guestE of their
relatives, Mrs GIoif. on Third street.
Mr.. Jno, +. Skeeu aud wife, OF Balti-
more, are visiting Mr. aud Mrs. h. A.
Bennett.
Mr.. Frank Marshall, student of Ok.
ford college, England, but WHO came to
the United States on u visit to a chum in
Baltimore, is the guest of Rev. Francis j.
&. Moran.
Miss Minnie Gilman is in Hagerstown.
The League OF American Wheo'meu has
appointed Mr.. John Mu5ser it's Columbia
counsel.
Moore " Holmes, noyal British Bur
lesque and Speciality company played TO
poor business In Colombia on Saturday
evening. The entertainment gave general
satisfaction.
Pat Rooney's combination ujmss next,
on the 29jh inst.
Mrs. stephen Jones' in attempting 70
alight from her carriage yesterday after
noon at the L. l. Lutheran church, was
thrown violently to tho ground by hcr
dress catching ON the carriage She
sustained severe Injury to her right
shoulder and hip.
| The Republicans had lively tus on
Saturday night. Capt. Cases " Dudos, ~
from Marietta, headed by the Columbia
band, made q street parade. after which
, Gen. Kpontz addressed large meeting in
, Armory hail.
hr. Potter Bittner was found LAYING in
his yard on Saturday night, overcome
with cramps. He is much better to-day
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-13
iI.t of Unclaimed letter..

The following is q list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the postoitioe at
Lancaster for the week ending October
l3:
Ladies' ist-Mrs. Mary Blanchard,
Leuie r. Brinton, Miss Frances Buch,
Miss Lille Buskin, Miss Salinda Dorr,
Miss Mary Hare, Miss Auua Keilor, Miss
Fannie KiehI, Miss Anna Martin, Miss
Sue Miller, Mrs. Rebecca Senger, Mrs
Rebecca Surma, Qor)
Gents List-Geo. Zaigler Ball, VIM. w.
Bingham, Granville w. COhoe, ID. G.
Cole, Milton Eby, II. Gregory, Adam S.
Gambler, NJ. ID. A. Griif, Charles Harkia-
son CO, Fred. Halmau, Amos Herr, Chas.
Holm, James Johnson, Edward Jones,
Gurseppe Lorro, G. n. Lefevre, Dr.. and
Mrs. Martin, Joseph l.. McCommon, Geo,
w. Mordach (2), John d. Reider, Bill
Rounds, J. W. Ross, Horace Montague
Smith, Rev. .Thos. Waters, David Wilson
Robert S. Williams.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-13
A Model Chief Burgess.

Not many communities in the state
exercise q more scrupulous vigilance
over the welfare of their citizens than
West Chester, that eminently respecta
BILE village which rejoices in being the
county seat of Chester county. Particu-
lsrly is the play going public special
object of concern to the municipal
authorities. Rather than permit a
Chester county eye to gaze upon any
thing not strictly irreproachable, Chief
Burgess Wood, of the borough, holds
himself in readiness to emulate the
example of Marcus Curtius by plunging
into the nearest ditch that his fellow
citizens may be saved. A strolling
company of players recently visited this
Utopian abode of peace to present for its
odification " Peck's Bad Boy" The
watchful burgess scented danger afal
on as he gazed at the bill boards that
decorated the village at different points
and its title satisfied him that it was
Improper dramatic food for the limited
theatrical public of the place. III,
tuckciOkO ouhulobo piOlptly W hiuiotl
the chief of police and issues an order t
that functionary to arrest any or all per
sons attempting to give the performance
This bold conduct stands nearl
alone In contemporary history, and it
worthy to be carried down the ages a
an illustration of fearlessness I'm
paralleled. The youth Of West Cheste
who are saved without knowing 1t froI
the baleful influences OF this terribl
play, little dream the horrible danger the
have escaped. When they are old enoug
to appreciate the calamity that Nigh
have overtaken them, they will teacl
their children's children to rise up an
call Chief Burgess Wood blessed. Hi
heroic conduct will rank with the stor
Of Horatius at the Roman gate, and it
lustre will grow brighter as the ages ad
vance.