davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17
A Tribute to the MathuShek.

/" IF HAD KNOWN AS MUCH ABOUT Pr
amos several years ago as / do now, |
should have bought MathuShek Piano, but
listened to interested parties; but l intend to
have Mathushek yet; it seems TO be the only
piano made which stands in tune and retains its
volume of tone for years" How often has the
above or similar remarks been repeated over and
over again. Don't let the above be your expert
ence, but get Mathushek Piano at once, either
a Square, Upright or Grand, they all have the
solid iron frame with the tuning pins bushed IN
Over 80 in use in SACRAMENTO by music teach
ers hotels and private citizens also, used ex-
clusively by St Joseph's Convent. JOHN +.
COOPER, Agent No. 527 street, near Sixth, Sac
ramento. je6-2ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17

To THE LADIEs-Ladies desiring to be
perfect in their toilet should make it a
point to use no perfume excepting Elite
Bouquet Its fragrance is sweet and last
ing. For sale everywhere.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17
The Mexioan Elections

General Logan can't carry his own
ward" SAYS the Boston Globe. Well what
oft? If she is pretty and plump, can't he
hold her on his lap?-l Burlington Free
Press.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17
NOTICE..

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
| holders of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, for the election of Directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may be brought before the
meeting, will be held at the office of the Com
pany in the city of San Francisco, on TU UESDAY,
the Sth day of JULY, 1884.
jel3-2ptd L. II. MILLER, JR., Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Armstrong, Judge.

MONDAY, June 10th.
Estate of John H. Wilson, deceased-Passed
till tomorrow.
Estate of T. Van vechter, deceased-order
granted directing George +. Bronner TO turn
over property to administrator OF San Joaquin
county
Estate of Harriet Steele, deceased-Will ad-
mitted to probate, Letters teStamentary issued
TO Thomas and John Steele. Bond 5000.
Estate of Amy l. Crocker, minor-order
granted discharging guardian
Estate of Henry Frick deeeaSed-LetterS of
administration granted to Mrs. Frck. Bond
Estate of John G. Payne, deceased-Decree en-
tered that due and legal notice to creditors has
been given.
Estate of Patrick Filand, deceaSed-Return
of sale of personal property approved.
Estate of Julius Gregory, deceaSed-F. Il. Dray,
D. E. Alexander and John J. Buckley appointed
appraisers.
In the matter of the petition of Jose NJ. Car
rasco for the proceeds now in the treasury OF
the State of California of the sale of the estate OF
August Leopold Mougard, deceased-Tried and
taken under adviSement.
mitted and taken under advisement. Plaintiff
allowed to file counter affidavit on or before
Monday next.
Ann Bates VS.. John f. MoOney-Default of de
fendant entered as prayed for.
Carlton Richards vs.. The County of Sacra-
mento-Certain admissions made by attorney
for defendant and taken down by official re-
pOitGI NstSe 4VA ~
some day to be agreed upon by counsel.
Department Two-Armstrong, Judge.
MONDAY, June 10th.
W. c. Curtis VS.. Charles II. Gilman-Argued,
submitted and takenunder advisement.
Elizabeth Hughes vs. Hugh Hughes Ordered
that the decree herein be amended by inserting
the word six" in place of five" when the
same occurs after the word township i'll said
decree.
Jesse Rice and wife vs. J. H. McKune-Con-
tinued for one week.
F. Martinela vs.. W \. Ladd-Continued for
one week.
tinued one week.
Horace stevens vs. W. s. Kendall ct al.-Con-
tnued one week.
L. c. Journey vs. &. Nalensin-Continued one
week.
NJ r. Tryon vs. J, L. Huntoon, administrator
| Continued for one week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17
TUNING,

CLEANING AND .e,sssoxxv
n Regulating Pianos and Organs, ~ Fs1sYS
at the most reasonable prices, by a's q sF
tuner. Leave your orders for both
city and country at JOHN +. COOPERS Music
Store 527 street, Sacramento Send postal
card Pianos and Organs TO rent and on INSTALL
mentS jei-2pI
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A Denver boy sued his father for money
loaned him and got a judgment.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17

rs RECOMMENDED BY ALL PHYSICIANS
| as Blood Purifying Liquor. 1t is a sure
remedy for Dyspepsia or Chills and Fever, es-
pecially for all Kidney and Liver Complaints
1T IS THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE
AGE This Extract is a pure compound of all
the choicest Tropical Fruits and put up ex-
pressly for Medicinal and Family Use. Fami-
lies and Travellers should always be provided
with bottle of SINMONDS' EXTRACT OF
TROPICAL FRUIT. ItiS good for Sour Stomach
Sea Sickness and all Stomach Troubles. Also
Billiousness and Dyspepsia, and acts as Light
Purgative. No necessity for taking Strong
Cathartic. The best physicians recommend it
to everybody. Particularly recommended by
the faculty for Ladies Complaints. Extracted
from the following Tropical Fruits: Pineapple
Orange, Mangoes, Zepotilla, Bananas Tama-
rinds
Malarial Diseases of all kinds speedily
yield to its Powerful Action. Nothing
Equals it an Appetizer.
Its tonic properties are grand, and it RESEws
wasted vitality and rejuvenates the system. Try
it and become convinced. Eis- None genuine
unless my signature is across the cork.
1t is soothing strengthening and invigorating,
purifies the blood improves the digestion, cures
restlesSneSS, insures refreshing sleep, and re-
pairs the evil effects of overwork: as no other
medicine can. JOS. HAHN,
Druggist, Sole Agent.
G.. SIMMoND
Sold by first-class Druggists and Grocers. De-
pot, No. 429 Battery ST., San Frahci
m20-tfTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17
100000 PAID

TN FNDOWMENTS TO DATE-THE UNI
versal Benevolent Association of California
Incorporated August 5, 1881.
Home Office: 1888 Mission street, San
Francisco.
Issue of Certificates of Endowment of One to
Two Thousand Dollars, payable at Marriage, or
at Maturity. Send for Circulars and Papers. Re-
liable Agents Wanted. Ial6-2pu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17
NOTICE.

TNHE MEETING OF THE ALUMNI OF
i the Sacramento High School which was L
be held THIS Tuesday EVENING, is POST
PONED until further notice. jeI7-lt*
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17

SOCIAL AND NTERTAINMENT
A r KINGSLEY CHAPEL NJ. f. CHURCH, ON
n WEDNESDAY EVENING. at S o'clock. \
Choice Programme prepared. Refreshments will
be served by the ladies' Admission, 25c. jel7-2t@
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17


A. o. U. Willy of the Valley Lodge.
No. II, D. of H.. will meet in Changers Hall
THIS Tuesday EVENING. at s O'Clock for
general business. All members are cordially in
Ited to attend. MRS. g. II. FRANCIS, c. of II.
ANNE ASH. Recorder. ie17-1t*
The regular monthly meeting/ T7A
of the CaledOnian Club will be held atN "a w
Pioneer Hall THIS Tuesday EVEN-SiyYSy
ING. at 80 o'clock. All parties having SSAsssS
claims against the Club will present them at
this meeting, or at TOM SCOTTS 303 street.
TOM SCOTT Chief.
Tom CUNNISGHAN, Secretary. [B. C.l je17-1t
BaeE GDKa And SIEAi Wbte cow Tbs S9H3e oE2ef 3
can have the same by calling at W~
W. HOOKS, Corner of Eighteenth ---4A.e9-
and H streets, and paying charges. je17-lt*
TIARNS FOR SALE:-WHEN YOU COME TO
l. Sacramento make it point to see CARL
STROBEL, Our Broker No. 32l J street
al
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17
PACIFIC
NOTICE TO LITIGANTS!

EROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, THE
Il price, per page. for Printing Lawyers Points,
and Transcripts on Appeal to the supreme
Court will be Ninety 90 Cents.
The style introduced by Mr.. JEFFERIS, and
carefully initiated by his successor, Will still
continue.
FL. a. w f a " f r.
No. 325 STREET.
valley Press Once
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" County Board of Education will hold an ex-
animation for granting Teachers Certificates,
commencing
Wednesday, June 25th,
At O'Clock A. NJ Applicants will report at the
office of the County Superintendent Room 4,
Courthouse jel7tdl CHAS. f. BISHOP, Supt.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17
G.. sIMNIoNDS.

Sold by first-class Druggists and Grocers. De-
pot, No. 429 Battery ST., San Francis
pn10-tfTuTbS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17

NEW YORK, June 16th.-Duldy. Clapp & Co,
wholesale dealers in California fruits and veg
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17
Rider and Horse Reinstated.
Beecher and Talmage.

NEW YORK, June l6th.-Beecher said in his
sermon Yesterday: "All the settlers of this land
were carpet-baggers, but one class of foreigners
objects to another. When the Mongolans come
TO our occidental coast, the Irish cry out, The
Chinese must go All printers leagues and
labor leagues of all kinds among men of me-
chanical pursuits are conservative of their own
selfish selves and they apply the law of force to
all outside Of themselves. They combine so that
no man can have Il chance. Thecarpenters and
bricklayers combine so that no one can learn
except Il certain number of apprentices. They
combine for defense and also for assault. The
radical vice of all sociology is organized selfish
ness The law of love is not known in it. All
social theories Matched out in France, and all
that come to us from England, the land Of grum-
blers. and all little sets and circles OF socialists
here. teach the people to take care of them
selves, while protesting to stand for liberty and
rights 1t is handful of rights TO bushel of
injustice"
Talmage said in his sermon yesterday There
is disposition in our time to put halo around
iniquity in high places. There has been an epi-
demic of crime in the land, and there is hardly
a village that has not been called on to stand
the loss of an absconding bank cashier, the
scattering of trust funds, or a swindle. The
momcntous question is: Shall we have the New
York Tombs for the man who steals an oyercoat
from u hat-rack and all Canada for the man 10
range in who steals three millions of dollars 2
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17
Newman's Trip Around the World.

NEW YORK. June l6th.-Being interviewed.
PaTson Newman said yesterday: As to the charge
that General Grant created the Office of Inspec-
tor of COnsulateS expressly for me, and gave me
a salary OF $4,000 year, wish to say that two
gentlemen occupied the position before / did
and my salary was only $1,000. Mrs. Newman
was not appointed my Secretary at salary of
g. 500 had no Secretary at all. Ny total ex-
penSes in travelling around the world for one
wear and q half were s., 500. wrote elaborate
reports, and 1 believe saved the Government
thousands of dollars.
California Fruit in New York.
NEW YORK, June 16th.-Duldy Clapp & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17

WASHINGTON, June l6th.-Randall moved to go
into Committee of the Whole on the deficiency
appropriation bill.
Aiken. though favoring an early adjournment
did not think the. Appropriation Committee
should monopOlize the day.
Randall said the House had fixed on June 30th
as the date for final adjournment, and he under
stood that the Senate was likely to fix on July
Sd. If either of those dates were determined
on, consideration OF the appropriation bills must
be passed.
Randalrs motion was agreed to, by a vote OF
1O6 to -. and the House went into committee as
indicated, Dunn in the chair.
The House took recess till o'clock, after
having in Committee of the Whole disposed OF
thirty-iye pages of the deficiency appropriation
bill.
At the evening session the House resumed
consideration of the deficiency bill. Action wa,
taken on u number of minor amendments, and
the House adionrned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17
VIM, CARNEY
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
NAT. G.. GOODWIN,

Engagement at Great Expense of the Di
tinguished Comedian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
THE CUMBERLAND'S ANCHOR.
How II Came 10 be CARRIED mt tho How OF -
Maine Merehantunn.

BANGOR, Doc l5.-In the picturesque little
seaport town OF Camden. which nestles costly
between Mount Megunticook's wooded foot aud
tho surges OF Penobscot Bay. there are two cs-
Establishments which share much OF tho atten-
ton OF tourists from the great cities whose
small. isle irt harbor. These are an anchor
factory. remarkable because it ia the princp pal
such che odd sua
car manufacturing establish ment peculiar to
the location because there is no railroad there.
Down near the shore, in long. soldly built
sedges all day over tho ringing metal. and
hukes OF anchors for Names big ships. often
echoing late at night across tho water. not in a
In the car shop. fiat cars are made. and when
done are shipped away to some railroad town
Many famous anchor has been hammered
BY tho Camden smiths anchors that hang from
safety ss ard otSer. when have ' gone Down
!hinss 2, that .sN from GrsenaIpas nisy
foremost among all that have ssen the Cam.
den iosgee Is tho crea. mudhookoi that gallant
ram Merrlmac. on Old Point Comfort, Va. in
owns the works. was passing along Atlantic
syenus, Boston, when his attention nsattract-
Which ' Mas sG"' 2. H aso stun
stun which had been raised from tho old war
q big anchor, ho bantcred Mr.. Alden TO buy il.
The Camden man did buy the mammoth mud
ped it home. II" never expected 10 sell it. but
thought OF breaking II ny for old iron. 1t was
sold. however. tho very day II arrived In
Rockport. Tho anchor WAS smoothed up at ths
works. and provided with a new stock. The
old wOOden stock. or at least n remnant OF Il, Ia
now in Mr.. Aldon's Office. being subjected to
fra9usnt mutations by souvenir seekers,
famed In many eong. IL far over tie seas on
tho bows OF . majestic merchantmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
TO FIND GOLD md SILVER,
Mr.. Draper OF Oneida County Says he has
Invented u New ID vIaInE Rod.

TABERG, Oneida county, n. Y, Dec IA
we'll known contractor and builder now living
in this village has recently perfected nm nstru.
mont by means Of which he is able. rs he says.
to discover the location OF hidden gold or sill
YER or Of either metal in the shape Of ore. He
won't talk much about II. because he has not
yet obtained his patent. He calls the instru
ment mineral rod. To friend he said:
Il take small wide mouthcd bottle and
put into it a combination OF minerals. Then
insert two slender pieces of whalebone about
ten inches long. aftor which the mouth OF the
bottle is closed air tight with wax and buck
skin cover Is drawn over the mouth and tied
around the neck OF the bottle with strong
cord saturated with shellac varnish. The COM
binaton Of metals is tho secret which will not
To operate this rod the inventor, whose name
Is j. +. Draper takes the ends OF tho whale
his hands, and his thumbs between the ends OF
tho whnlebones. In this position he walks over
the supposed ocntion OF the preeions metals
tho attraction il great.
1t Is simple enough. Certain combinations
of metals produce certain magnetic effects; BY
silver. 4 500 gold piece was placed under
INC knGwSase e L it you'll
Snaf had Ssa pp psssa The AHnS psas
down and over toward tho right plank while !
was twenty feet away really believe TINT 1t
mile away u there were no counteracting ut
traction. l can mako u rod to find copper. ono
to find iron. or one to find hard coal. The rod
is good only for the Ind for which it is intend
ed. When explained tho matter 70 tho editor
laughed and said il 1t would work in one
mans hand it would in another,s. My only
answer is an actual trial, ! can do IT, Other
In thom as I have can handle the rod success
fully. Theory may laugh Mt it, but am ready
to do the deed any time"
Mr.. Draper liz about 65 years old. He has
been in the lumber and planning mill business
for years. and has Riso taken contracts for all
sorts OF buildings. including wooden bridges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
FERRErS CONF HIGH.
Reasons Why the Mortai Foes OF Rate are
KRthcr Ex pcnsivc.

KRthcr E~pcnsivc.
A correspondent of THE Sun writes to ask
whore he can buy pair Of fsrrets and VIVA,
they will cost Ferrets can be purchased al
most bird fancier's stores. but are expensive.
Il can sell q good pair OF trained ferrets for
f15" said the young man in lsaacsen's store nj
so Fulton street. We have a large demand
for them. and Mr.. Isaacssn Is now In tho South
purchasing new stock. Tho best breeds Of fer
rets are the white kind. tho fitch ferret which
is a cross. between tho North European itch
and the African ferret and tho American mink
ferret, cross between the former American
mink and tho fitch ferret. Any of these will
clear house OF rats IN very short time:
tho rat. kill him and eat up every bit of him.
Nothing Is left to tell the tale. Their work is
far cleaner than, that Of poison; The ferrets
the smallest rat hole Tho largest. rat has moi
q particle OF chance with It, Indeed. the rat
knows, tho moment it sees the ferret that it's
doom is sealed. and makes little rests tnnce.
and makes IL very nice and aftectionate pct
As long rs any rats remain in the house it's
owner need give It no food. It wilIs supply Itself
tained that il viii run away. Ferre,s ~ nre moi
great breeders and are very hard TO raise To
full growth; md. for these reasons they are
expensive. When mature. however, they are
hardy and healthy, There is u great demand
for them among the proprietors OF large stores.
whore rats that would do enormous damage
meet in them n relentless and untiring enemy.
Ferrcts are not SO high rs large rat. and q
big sewer rat would outweigh two Of them.
But they are longer from tho tip. of tho nose to
tho tip Of tho tail than any rat that ever lived.
they move with snake, like action. not fast.
and. in expression. something like those Of a
seal mild and atIec tionate.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21

And Shot she Mldnsxht Intruder Dead from
her Wiadow.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 17.-Jack McCaucy OF
Warren was shot and killed by Miss Whey
Ivey. 10 or 30 years old. also OF Warren. at tho
house OF John Ivey. In Gascock. on Tuesday
morning. McCauley had recently turned his
property into money and deserted his wife and
children To elope with Miss Ivey. Several per-
sons who went from hero 10 the scene OF the
murder say that the body OF McCauley was
lying near the house. the ground for n yard or
two around being covered with blood. On one
side OF his face was largo wound made by
nfteen buckshot. evidently fred at short range.
for ono side OF the moustache WAS burned away.
Near him were pair OF ladies shoes, n box OF
clothing. and money amounting to 81 500
she killed McCauisy. and wasn't sorry for 1t
either Sho said that some on6 had been
prow!ing about tho house for two weeks and
she got tired OF II. and determined To kill who
ever II WAS. On the night OF tho IN urdsr sho
said the dogs bRrked SO that she could not
sleep, and at about O'Clock sho heard o tap on
the window. Going to It, McCaulcy told her to
come with him and he would give her 81 500.
She told him she would not go. and he said II
she did not go he would tlow hor brains ont
Then. to fool him. she handed out her shoes
and when he arose she 6rel.
No one took II upon himself 70 arrest the
woman. and after the Inquest sho vent away
and II 10 not known WHERE she won't The gen
eral opinion il that Miss Ivey ID innocent. and
that her brother Tom com itted the crime. sho
taking II upon herself to shield her brother
sxpsctthg thot she could got clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
W.ISHINGTON'S OBELISK.
Two Year, Work Vet to he Done After the
spire OF ike Monument h Completed.

Two Year, Work Vet 20 he Done After the
spire OF the Monument h Completed.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 20.-There yet remains
about two years work before tho Washington
monument viii be complete. Tho oboisk, it is
true, is finished. and tho rest OF tho work re-
lates to tho base Of tho monument. but some
OF tho details arc not got decided upon. Col.
Casey. who has had charge OF tho work since it
was recommended in 1873 comes OF = family Of
engineers His father was considered ono OF
the abest engineers in tho United States army,
and several Of his family have distinguished
akSa i he H"a s t. Iai o'sF unlike
contriving how to put np tho Washington obc-
lisk that didn't have tim" 70 study any ohers.
much rs the Arc do Trompho in Paris. It has
settled only four inches from tho top to tho
' tho is 30 feet high and . The wsi.Rt
on tho foundation 10 s0373 tons. Tho most
n Mnns Of sS %GTn sns N
mont building. The foundation was deopened
y iost inches. and extended In all directions
done undor u mass OF stone weighing S2,i76
tons. One BY, one tho stones OF tho foundation
near the base Of the shaIt. Aworkmap slipped
men have at ono time or another fallen into
the netting which surrounded the obclisk on n
being 1 done. WY Once ' young lady visitor in
spirit OF bravado throw herself into tho net
ting-an experiment which not even tho work
men had over tried for fun. During tho last
stages the workmen were of,on enve'oped in
tho clouds which drftcd around them.
The only elevator In use has been tho
hoisted to the top. As IL was not
allowed to make trips except when required
to carry the blocks up. tho passengers had the
privilege OF ascending this frightful height in
company with mass Of stone weighing from
six to ten tons. Tho President and Mr.. " W.
Coreoran Of the Monument Commission have
frequently been up to tho top. There IL TO DO n
new closed elevator which w. make the ascent
in about twelve minutes There ie certainly
nothing In all tho difficult ascents Of buildings
like tho sensation OF being suspended by rome
$50 feet in tho air. Tho elevator will have all
the newest appliances for catching 1t IN case
tho rope should break.
The plan for the base of tho monument has
not vet boon decided upon, but II will probably
include n scries q grand terraces ornamented
with statuary Many OF the meme rial stones
are inaprronr,ate and othe5s ar. nniit Tor OK;
tho oboiisk has been much criticised. but II
was recommended by both Washington and
MAJOR IiEufant a. the spot most suitable for .
grand national monument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21

q rakcs 10 initiated at many works In Europe.
Tnose honest manufacturers use our trade
dersell U.S.. We got tho Price not they. Our
goods arc tho hest. We have met their cheap
labor and beaten II. II we havo been able TO do
this under projection, wo can surely hold our
own II the tari Ia reduced on tho matersls we
use. Our advantage is In cheap and sound
woods. and In labor. saving machinery"
Dayton IL n town thnt Is devoted to tho man.
ufacture OF agricultural implements. From n
man ufacturing acqu aintance who lives there /
learned that tho export trade OF farm maohin-
CRY was constantly increasing. Southern Rus
ch!nery, not OF the highest priced and most i'm
proved. but tending to the com aratvely cheap
grown, such as droppcrs. sclf rAkes. and two
horse hnrvesters. In time tho headers and
sNl-blndcrs Will probably be introduced into
Russia. PRANK WrIKEsoN