davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
NoTICE no CREDITORs-LN ME srpE

NOTICE TO CREDlTORS.-IN THE SUPE-
" riOr Court of Sacramento county. Califor-
MIA. Estate of JOHN g. PINE. deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned, ENeCutrix
of the last will and testament of JOHN G.
PYNE, deceased, TO the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against the said deceased TO
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication of
this notice to the said EXecutriX, at the Office
OF w H. BEATTY u s. c. benson No. i25 X
street, Sacramento city, California,
KATE PYNE.
Executrix of the last will and testament of John
&. Pyne, deceased
w. II. BEATTY X :. c. DENsON, Attorneys FOR EX-
ecutriX. m6-lawitTu
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. SUPERIOR
~ Court, sacramento county. In the mat
ter of the estate of FRANCISCO DESIRABLE
sometimes called FRANK MEAZIESl Notice
is hereby given To the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against said deceased to pre-
sent them, with the necessary adavits to the
undersigned administrator of the estate OF said
X street, Sacramento city, California. within
four months after the date of the first publca-
ton of this notice, or be forever barred.
GEO T. BRONNER,
Administrator of the estate OF said deceased.
:. G. DENSoN, Attorney for Administrator
m20-4wTu
IN THE MATTER OF C. f. RANLETT IN
L solvent Notice is hereby given that ON
MONDAY, the I'D day of JUNE, 1881 at 10
O'Clock \. NJ, will apply to the Superior Court
of said county for final discharge from all my
debts and liabilities. c. f. RANLETT.
BY L. S TAYLOR, his Attorney.
tut,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

san ANDEEAs. June 2d,-The Democratic
A. LaScy B. T. IIawes C. " Gottschalk. b. K.
Prince, d. +. LOvGlesS and +. W. Clennaha1 as
delegates to the Stockton Convention. Resolu-
tons were adopted indOrSiug the Governor and
his call for the extra session, denogncing pledge
breakers and declaring for Tilden as the first
obpipp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
TR%TE 2
= &-|-R.l-.ass d

TIME CAPITAL ICE AND COAL COMPANY
| are here for to stay.
ICE, ONE CENT PER POUND.
CAPITAL ICE AND COAL CO.
ic.-lN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

CHICAGO, June Ex-senator Malone, Of Viz
ginia has prepared a table of estimates rs to the
standing Of the Convention at the outset. He
says he is sure that Arthur viii have 325 votes
on the first ballot; that Blaine will have ;}3} on
the same ballot and he predicts Arthur's nom
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

Notice.-AH persons having claims
against the q. \. K. Memorial Day Committee,
Will leave them with H. Bennett, at the Sacra-
mentO Bank GEO. W. FICKS,
ie3-lte Chairman of Committee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
POSSIBILITIES FOLLOWING THE EARLY BALLOT
ING.

CHICAGO, June 2d.-Whatever the respective
strength OF the Blaine and Arthur following it
has certainly baiflcd the judgment of the closest
observers as the tactics of the Arthur men have
been to pursue very quiet canvas, and they
have certainly made no exhibit figures, all the
while, however, displaying the greatest conf
dence. To each is universally accorded the two
leading positions in the race, and the problem
then resolves itself, i'll neither one is suiii-
GENTLY near the goal to secure enough votes
from the three States named to secure victory,
as the friends of the other candidates contend
that in such an alternative new name will in
all likelihood be sprung on the Convention. 1t
would seem that one or the other of the two
leading candidates will have to begin the fight
in the Convention at the outset with nearly or
quite sufficient votes to carry the nomination.
Connecticut declares it will support Hawley
but the impression prevails that the strength of
the State in case Of an early break, will go to
Edmunds.
THE ATMOSPHERE FULL OF BLAINE
CHICAGO. June 2d-Another day of this heated
contest has passed, and the eve of the Con
ycntion day has come, with Il steady set of the
tide towards Blaine The drift has not been so
swift nor so forcefiI as the visible current which
made Yesterday pre-eminently Blaine's day :
but il has been none the less marked. The at
mospherc has been full OF Blaine to a degree
fairly sitting to the Administration people.
Everywhere there has been Blaine music, Blaine
cheers and Blaine talk, until the thought
ful began to fear that the real danger to
the peoples candidate lay in the oyerconfi-
dcnce of his supporters but back of all the spec
tacular business, which amused the crowds and
auickeued their enthusiasm, there were patient
and systematic workers forming plans TO fit any
emergency The Blaine organization is sur
prise and a mystery to the opposition, and the
machine managers are awakening to the con-
seriousness of their risk of being beaten on
battle-ground and with weapons of their own
choosing An executive committee, composed
of Mr.. Blaine's most loyal and at the same time
thoroughly conservative advisers, has the gem
oral direction of the campaign. Each has
n well understood line of business, and he does
il without trenching upon the duties of his as
sociates, and without any manifestation of the
rivalry often seen when half dozen great men,
full of their own greatness, undertake to effect
nomination. Then there is general committee,
composed of one man from each State, whose
duties are clearly laid down, and who are SO
closely in communication with each other that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
MEETING OF EpNLrNDe MEN.

CHICAGO. June 2d-A meeting OF Edmunds
friends was held il the rooms Of the Massachu-
sets delegation at the Leland Hotel this morn
ing. There were about 100 persons present, i'll
Guiding representatives from Massachusetts,
Vermont, New York, New Hampshire, Michigan,
Minnesota and Missouri. Senator Hoar, Of Mas
sachusetts presided. Addresses were made by
the Chairman, Ex-Governor Smith and Frederick
Billings. of Vermont; George William Curtis
Theodore Roosevelt. Ex-Governor Landcs, of
Massachusetts, and delegates from Minnesota
and Michigan. No resolutions were passed or
other formal action taken, but the purport OF all
the speeches was that Edmunds friends would
stand by him ill nominated, or the Convention
should offer them the name of man represent
ing the principles which Senator Edmunds
stands for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
BIDS FOR PICNIC PRIVILEGES

As- Box Office open Thursday, at 10 A. NJ No
.xtra to reserve. je3-5t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

CHICAGO. June 2d-The delegation whose en-
thusiasm and telling work for Blaine has at
tracted the most attention is the delegation
from California Its members are in dead ear
ncst because they know that Blaine is the only
Repnblican who has any chance of carrying the
state. and they rely upon him 10 help through
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03


q. Pync, deceased.
w. II. BEATTY Il :. c. DENsON, Attorneys FOR EX-
ecutriX. m6laWitTu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
Any ONE To BEAT ARTnun. .
sExAroR NAHoNE,s ESTIMATE.

CHICAGO. June 2d.-Whceler. of syracuse, who
.laims to know whereof he speaks, says Conkling
: in favor of any one to beat Arthur and to that
.Xtent is for Blaine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
THREE WEEKS TO PACKED HOUSES AT THE
BUSH STREET THEATER.
TheBookA Agent

The entertainment concluding with the funniest
thing on earth entitled
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

Brothers OF Red Cloud Tribe, xxxN
No. Al, Imp. o. r. NJ. viii please be at ~
the Wigwam. THIS CrueSdayl EVEN ee&Ss$
ING, June 3, 1854, at O'Clock sharp ssS-ssS17
Election of officers for the next term being in
order. J. B. BURDG, Sachem.
THoS. ]. EAMES, c. of R. leS-lts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

CHICAGO, June 2d.-Fred Douglass arrived to-
day and was probably the most eagery-listened
to Of any among the crowd in the Sherman
House. More than one attempt was made to
worry him by reference to his recent marriage
but with difficulty he preserved his temper and
orcd delegates, being mostly ofiice-hoders
would be bound 10 vote for Arthur, but when
the break came the bulk of their votes would
undoubtedly go 10 logan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attentinn. Army and Navy Republi.
Rising Star Rebekah Degree Is

Mrs. Matte a. Bridge, the distinguished
Lecturer on "Odd Fellowship, is in this CITY
sick. She has her son with her. le3-lt"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

Special Meeting of Sacramento s.
lodge, No. 20. +. and A. NJ, THIS Tues IN
dayl EVENING, at 80 O'clock for work TX
in the Third Degree. All NJ. VI. in good w
standing invited. c. II. STEVENS, W. NJ.
L q. IRVINE SECRETARY. ipS-1ft
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-22

It has long been q matter OF COM
mon observation that beer, milk. and
other substances liable to decomposi-
ton, undergo rapid and adverse fer.
mentstive changes during thundery
weather, and "turned sour by thun-
der" is the generally accepted
explanation of much beer going to
the bad. Il has been somewhat
difficult to reconcile the modern
theory of fermen tation by germs
with the we'll recognized phenomena
attending thunder storms, and ths
changes which then take place are
more consistent with Liebig's cata-
clytic theory, who attributed ferment.
alton to molecular instability-"the
ferment propagating to surrounding
molecular groups the overthrow 81
it's own tottering combinations"
According to a paper "On the Effect
of Heat ON the Atmospheric Dust"
recently read by Mr.. Aitken before
the Royal Society of Edinburgh. the
author showed that dirturbed cleo
trical condition OF the atmosphere
greatly favored the deposition Of dust;
and be suggested that this might be
the explanation of the common be-
lief that beer and milk readily turn
sour in thundry weather. the electrical
conditions leading to the deposition
of a greater number of bacteria in q
given time. This explanation would
apply to beer exposed to the air in
open vessels, but scarcely to beer in
casks. which is practically protected
from the atmosphere; aud we know
that the beer in casks often turns
sour within few hours of thunder
storm. 1t is possible that the peculiar
electrical conditions Of the atmOs-
phere preceding and accompanying
a thunder storm may galvanize into
full vitality the myrisds of disease
ferments which must, under the most
favorable circumstances, be present
10 every cssk of beer brewed under
our existing system, or that the vi
brations caused by the peals of
thunder may move a number Of these
minute organisms, which until then
were lying dormant and Inactive
Brewers Guardian.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-22
DIR. SPINNEY,
No. ~ kearny Street.
Treats all Chronic and special
Diseases
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many at the age OF thirty 10 SIX
ty who are troubled with too frequent evacui
ations of the bladder, often accompanied bY
g slight smarting or burnine sensation and
weakening of the system In manner that the
patient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits = ropy sediment Will Oh;
ten be found. and sometimes small particles
OF albumen will appear, or the color will be
of thin milkish hue. again changing 70 .
dark and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die Of this difficulty, ignorant OF
the cause, which is the second stage OF semi
nal weakness. DR.. 8 will guarantee Q per-
feet cure In all such cases. and healthy re-
storation OF the genito-urinary organs.
Office Hours-l0 to 4 and to9. Sundays,
from 10 to II q. IN. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, IS.
Call OF address
DW. SPINNEY a 90.
fhls.tf No. II KeArny Street. San Francisco
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-22
Tin found In Canned Asparagus.

Tin found In Canned Asparagus.
In Germany a singular case oc-
Cured where several persons were
taken i'll after psrtaklng of asparagus
put up in tin cans or boxes. Unger
and Bodlaender Investigated the
subject, and found that in the box
where the tiu had been removed the
liquid contained no dissolved tin.
This agreed With the former investi-
cation of Wachendorff. An analysis
of the suspended particles in the
juice did not detect any tin in sus-
pension, but in the vegetable itself
there was found from 0 .0331 to 0.0404
per cent of tin. This would indicate
that the tin had been dissolved by
the juices, and had subsequently en-.
tered into combination with some
constituent of the asparagus, forming
solid insoluble substance which
remained within the vegetable.
An analysis of canned apricots and
Strawberries gave similar results.
There was no tin 10 the sirups, but
there was some in the fruit; in april
cots from O.01s5 to 0.245 per cent,
and in strawberries O.Ol75 per cent
Of tin.
They have slso proved that this
tin is in part absorbed during diges-
ton, and that when canned fruits
aRd vegetables are consumed for a
long time the tin may prove injurious
to the health. Scientific American.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-12
SOCIETIES.

BEATTFxC LODGE. NO. 2, X. OF p,
nGEETs ZACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
lN month, ct O'Clock p. NJ. st IL CASTLE
q Al. In the kiokard- Foley tziiding.
Ali Brother Knights, in good standing are
fraternity invited to attend such meetings.
Z. N. ROBINSON, O. O.
W. r.. DAVIDSON, K. Of b. and 9.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-12

An elegant assortment Of wall brackets
and lamp goods, consisting Of shades,
illuminators, wicks and cigar.
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and q lot of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. I have ON hand all kinds
Of secondhand furniture, which / will sell
at prices to suit the times. Gall and ex-
anime goods at my store ON South Main
street. P. 81. HUI.
Notice 20 Passengers.
Passengers wanting 70 60 away on The
morning train will please leave .heir orders
for the bus the night before at the Parker
House or Jackson House. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-12

The WEEKLY SENTINEL is good paper
10 send TO your friends in the East and In
Canada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-12

The WEEKLY SENTINEL oan be had at q
n. Hsssstxs drug stexss Ruhy Hin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-12

ToB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
81 done ct this ofice, ct prices slightly above
San Francisco rates. Patronize your local
paper, and don't send away your printing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
Omitted by SchurZ.

The Chicago Tribune pointedly asks: How
many men in Carl SchurZ audience knew:
l. That the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railway
bill passed both houses OF Congress unani-
mously.
2. That Mr.. Blaine's ruling on it was right
and just, and could not have been withheld in
honor.
3. That when it was made he did not have the
acquaintance OF a single person interested in
the road or instrumental in promoting the
passage of the bill.
4. That he alluded to his connection with the
bill after his interest in the road had been OBJ
tanned.
5. That the bill was a declaratory statute
merely, not granting lands nor reviving dor
mant or lapsed grant, and comforting no original
nor substantial rights nor benefits
6. That the investment was losing one.
7. That Mr.. Blaine honOrably shouldered all
the loss and restored to his friends every cent
they had invested in the bonds on his repre-
sensations.
g. That in the letters addressed to Fisher he
said he had done the friends of the bill "a SER
vice 1clthOUt k7lO2Clqlg It,
g. That instead of obtaining favor through
the managers of the road he suffered severe
pecuniary loss.
10. That his ruling as Speaker was in no sense
caused by his interest in the road. but was six
months antecedent to his obtaining a share
in it.
II. That he did not rule in favor of the bill
(which passed both houses unanimously be-
cause he was interested in the road, but became
interested in the road because his attention was;
directed to it during the passage OF the bill
IL. That the land grant was simply restored,
to the State of Arkansas, which conferred It'll
upon the road
49, That the justice of the bill continuing thei
grant and the rightfulness of Mr. Blaine's rulingl
in point of law have not been disputed from
that day to this, and cannot be-
These facts" adds the Tribune, may be read
in the documents of the case by any person who
will peruse them; yet probably not one in one|
hundred of those who listened to Mr. Schurz's:
bitter, distorted, and unfair presentation of the
facts will take the trouble to go to orig1nal
sources for information, AS an example of
SMppreSsio Uegi, Su0geStiO tGlst, nothing tq
heard in this part of the country"
In every particular above the Tribune tells
the exact truth, as Mr. Schurz would himself
admit could he be compelled to answer hon.
estlv
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
GARFIELD AND BLAINE.
Halstead's Conversation with the President.
New York telegram

lN0W AOrk UolegTaIu.J
Murat Halstsad telegraphs the following to
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette:
There is venomous assault upon Mr. Blaine
touching his relations with President Garfield.
The occasion is the call that Mr.. Blaine makes
upon Mrs. Garfield. The attack is not import
ant, but it's meanness is sh ocking. In this con-
nection have receive letters asking whether it
is true that / had conversation with President
Garfield about his relations with Blaine short
time before the horrible deed OF murder by
Guiteau. The fact that had such conversa-
tion has been several times published, but it
may be well to state the substance of it again.
The time of this last talk with Garfield was be-
tween 10 80 and II 80 o'clock on the evening of
Thursday, the last night of June 1881, and the
place the White House. The fatal shot was fired
the following Saturday morning, July g. The
substance of what President Garfield said about
Blaine was: First, that no one acquieSced more
readily and cheerfully than Blaine with the an
nouncement made at the first Cabinet meeting
that the members would be expected tc contine
themselves to their respective departments.
All had been careful not to cross the lines
thus drawn and none more SO than Mr..
Blaine. President Garfield further said
which had made such connection, the whole
responsibility was wit himself, and that he rel
fgarded the imputations upon Blaine in that con-
necIlon as partlcularly offensive, because thleS
part in his own administration. He said the app
polntments as they were made were surprise
to Blaine as to others. The simple truth about
that matter was that President Garfield, feeling
greatly disturbed by the New York difficulties.
Thought to solve them by bold strokd
that would be sufficient notice of his
purpose to be himself President and to recog-
nize his own friends, and after the shock he had
it in mind to deal generously with those who
had been against him. He believed it was his
duty first to assert himself, and it was his
cherished purpose after that to make peace and
heal all the wounds that had been inflicted in
the warfare of factions. 1t would be vain now
| to discuss the wisdom of the policy of President
Garfield. The effort to belittle him by accusing
Blaine, to which he referred, and which he re-.
sented in his conversation with me, has beer
continued. and have only to add that the inn
partial student of this unhappy chapter of his;
| with the theory that President Garfield, wing
deeply felt his responsibility as the Chief Mag
| istrate, was stung by the charge that he was
weak in will and blown about and pulled
around by various persons and he meant by his
action in the New York appointments to make
known that he was the President, and must be-
considered accordingly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

the present time, show an utter disregard OF all
ideas of justice and fairness on the part of those
who made and OF those who now revive and per-
to be drawn from the real facts forced and I'M
fair, but they are accompanied by gross mis-
statements and suppression of the evidence,
repeated and persisted in after attention has
been called to it. There was much more of apr
parent plausibility and force in the evidence
brought forward to sustain the charges against
Mobilier scheme THAI there is to support the
charges against Mr. Blaine. Yet Garfield's de-
Tense was accepted conclusive by many per-
In Garfeld's case they Indignantly urged that
ambiguous acts and language were of no weight
against long and unstained public record
and twist language which is at most ami
biguous, and refuse Mr.. Blaine that charity
which every one requires for himself in his
dali 70
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
FATHER O'RElLLY'S VIEWS.
Distinguished Western Catholic Priest
on Blaine.

The Rev. Father O'Reilly, of Detroit, one OF
the most prominent clergymen in the West,
Treasurer of the Irish National League, Wild
opened one days session of the late Republican
Convention at Chicago with prayer, in an in
terview in the ECeHjng Journal of Detroit!
said in reference to Blaine: My preference for
him is based upon his public administration as
Secretary of State, and his personal abilities.
/ regard him the man who day pre- emf
nently presents the American idea He was the
first American statesman who, in responsible
position in the Government, dared to assert the
national attitude consider becoming to 80, O00 1
900 of people since the days when James Buchan-
an was Minister to Madrid. During the war Great
Britain took advantage of our difficulties and
forced our Government to accept every con-
ceivable humiliation at her hands. 1t seems to
me that since that time our Secretaries of State
and Ministers generally have been modelling
their conduct upon the humiliating correspond
ence of Mr.. Seward and they called that states
manship. The foreign courts have become used
to it, and when Mr. Blaine presented to them
the national views of the American people, they
were proportionately astonished, and cried out
against the brusque garb of his dispatches. l
dare to believe that his correspondence will bear
striking resemblance to the spirit which used
to breathe IN the messages of the old statesmen
OF the republic. do not believe that a great
people like ours is content to remain in the igno-
BILE position in respect to foreign governments
which we now occupy, and Mr. Blaine seems to
me to be the expression of this sentiment,
which is sinking day after day deeper and deep
er into the hearts of the American people"