davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25
Republican Congressional Convention

For such Congressional District, be held in the
city of BENICIA ION date not less than five
| nor more than twelve days prior 10 the holding
of the State Convention. which is TO Nomi
nate Electorsl. for the PURPOSE of Nominating a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25
E C. MARSHALL,
s..ornax. l.aparal of Calffornis
Per Z p sc,SISyE- Of Counsel.

Per :. P. ScASIKER, of Counsel
And it is further ordered that this notice be
published in SACRAMENTO DAILY REcoRD-USIoN
= newspaper published in the city of Sacra-
uento. county of Sacramento and State of Cali
fornia, for the period of one month, requiring
all persons interested in said estate TO appear
and show cause, if any they have within forty
DAYS from the date of this order, why the said
estate should not vest in the State of California
June 10 1854. JOHN W. ARMSTRONG,
Superior Judge
true copy. Attest
SEAL CHAS. NJ. COGLAS, Clerk.
je2l-3plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25

VALLEJO. June 2ith.-It looks us if Solano
county would send about as many bags of grain
10 market as usual, though the average is much
less this Year The heavy rain of week before
last rdined all the hay out OF doors, and four
,hs of the crop was down. There being no
surplus of any quantity from last year, hay will
be scarce. The damage to grain was something,
but not 50 much as first supposed. The slight
lain ON sunday and Monday did no hurt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25
MONTEREY.

SALINAS, June 2th.-A week of such weather
as to-day will be of immense benefit in repair
ing the damage done By the late storm. In the
upper part of the valley say from Gonzales
south to Soledad and beyond. rust has attac ked
the grain, and will reduce the yield considera-
bly, below the expectations of a few weeks ago.
Some farmers are blowing and planting corn
and pumpkins in the land on which they had
cut hay, and which was spoiled by the rain
The harvesting viii be late, and more laborious.
requiring the use of binders in many fields for
merly gathered with headers; but with IL con-
tinuatiOn of bright, clear weather there will be
a large surplus of grain to ship from this valley
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25
CAUTION.

nONT BE MISLED BY REPRESENTATIONS
~ of full iron frames in Upright Pianos rs
being equal to the MATHUSHEk, for upon cx-
animation ii will be found that the MATHU
SHEk pright Piano is the only Piano that has
a cup or wood bushing forced into solid iron,
into which the tuning pins are set which no
other Piano has Take toothpick or penknife
blade, and you can insert it all around the
tuning pin in all other Pianos down to the
wooden plank, which will prove the above
assertion. Then note the MATHUSHEK, and
don't be deceived. Agency, 521 street.
je6-2ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25

OAKLAND, June 24th.-The rains in the early
part OF this month utterly destroyed The hay that
was cut. Alter the rains ali the standing hay
remaining was cut. The rains of last sunday
falls the injury will not be noticed The grain
was lodged by the first rains, and there is dan
ger of rust. Even without rust the cost of 'har-
vest.ng will be so great that the profits of the
grain-growers will be very small. Tree fruits
were much injured by the rain. Ripe cherries
were split OPEN and in some parts of the county
are being sun-dTied 10 save total loss. The
outlook Is not good and the farmers are gloomy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-IN THE ST.
~ perior Court of the County OF Sacramento.
State of California. In the matter of the Estate
of HARRIET STEELE, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, Executors of
the last viii and testament of HARRIET
STEELE. deceased, to the creditors OF, and all
persons having claims against the said de
ceased TO exhibit them, with the NECESSARY
vouchers. within four months afterthe first pub
location of this notice, to the said Executors at
the office of W. II. Beatty and 5. c. benson. No
425 street Sacramento, Cal. the same being
the place for the transaction of the business of
said Estate
THOMAS STEELE and JOHN STEELE,
Executors of said Estate
beatty & benson, Attorneys for Executors
ielS-4wW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25
SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, June 2ith.-The grain and hay
crops were more or less damaged by the late
rains, but not SO much as at first feared More
damage occurred in the eastern than in western
and northern parts OF The county. Probably
fully half crop viii be made. The vineyards
and orchards are in splendid condition The
| trees are loaded with fruit. \ very large grape
crop will be gathered. Honey will be fair
| crop, but not of extra quality.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25

MARYsyILLE, June 2lth.-The late rains seem
to have done scarcely any damage to wheat or
barney in either this the adjoining county.
The injury to the summer-fallow grain from
lodging is very sight, and is more than offset by
the benefit derived by the winter-sown grain.
Crops are looking splendidly and promise
large yield. Tine header is now at work among
the barley and work will commence on wheat
in day or two. Hay suffered some from the
| rains, but not to anything like the extent
chrOnicled in olher sections.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25
PACIFIC
ThOmSOn-HOuStOn Electric Light Co.,
NOTICE TO LITIGANTS!

7 AWYERS' POINTS, AND TRANSCRIPTS on
IL Appeal to the Supreme Court, Ninety 90
Cents per page.
The style introduced by MR.. JEFFERIS, and
Carefully initiated by his successor, will still
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25

MERGED. June 24th,-The weather since the
late heavy rain has been quite favorable with
the exception OF Saturday and Sunday last
which were calm and cloudy with occasional
sprinkleS, giving the farmers more or less cause
20 feel uneasy. but it. has now cleaned. and a
strong breeze from the northeast has prevailed
for the last two days. The damage done by the
late rains, together with the previous storm is
fully as bad a. 1T first reported. On many thou
sands of acres in this county the grain is down
and much of it is undoubtedly injured though
no report of rust has come in. Some farmers
say their loss in the depreciation of grain and
the extra expense of harvesting is fully - per
cent of the crop. This is the case, however
only with grain that was Frustrated vt a particu-
lar stage Of mSturity-thst 4 little too green TO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25

WOODLAND, June 2ith.-All indication of a
| storm has disappeared. This morning gentle
| norther set in. which is generally regarded by
| the farmers as Il good omen. The reports from
different parts of the county are conflicting
Some farmers complain that they viii lose %
per cent. of their crop Others that fair weather
will make the fallen grain fill and the crop will
produce well, but At greater expense for har-
vesting. Probably one-fourth Of the grain is
down or tangled 1t is safe TO conclude that the
previous reports of the quantity of grain are
about correct but the quality is slightly injured
which. taken with the extra expense of harvest
ing will cause a loss 10 the farmers of about 10
per cent. This is the opinion of many of the
most successful farmers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25
BUTTE.

CHICO, June 2ith.-The prospects for the crops
in this section are not as favorable as they
seemed To bee after the late rain and tire rain of
sunday night and Monday has increased the
damage in some instances The most of the
fallen grain Is still down, and the continued
dampneSs must have injured it. although TO
what extent Is not known. Ii is very hard to
arrive al any definite conclusion us TO the ex-
tent of damage as Yet. There are many good
fields of grain which are still standing and will
give large yield
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25
CONTRA COSTA

MARTISEZ June 2ith.-As the weather is now
settled the farmers realize the amount of dam
age that has been done by the recent rains Hay
that was cut before the rain and left in the field
is total loss. and IL is safe to calculate on at
least three-quarters of all the hay raised in this
valleys, is total loss. The only apparent loss to
grain is the extra expense of gathering Rust
appears ina few sections, but as the grain is SO
far advanced il will not be injured The far
merS generally expect much larger yield than
the crop in 1880.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25

PLACERvILLE, June 2ith.-The rain of week
before last damaged the hay crop in the lower
part of this county 10 Il considerable extent
probably one-foulth. In the more mountainous
parts no damage was done-rather a benefit
The shower of sunday did some damage also.
to the hay that was cut after the first rain
Heavy grain of rank growth also suffered some
from the first rain by being beaten down but
not to the extent of the damage done to the hay
crop, and will still be moe than an average
crop, barring unforeseen circumstances
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25
REAL ESTATE, ETC.

ss- RENT AND OTHER COLLECTIONS MADE
al2-2ptt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28

From the Houston TEX Post.
The Willis Index man sometimes
goes to church, though not without
getting into some little trouble, as
the following shows: 1--WE admire
painted churches and vanished pews,
but whenlin warm weather we attend
upon the sanctuary we very much
dislike for anything to detract from
our devotional frame of mind.
When we rise to participate in the
vocal refrain, and become painfully
aware that the entire pew is gradual
ly but surely following US up as we
assume an upright position, the emo
tions engendered in our devout mind
are far from peaceful and serene, and
our hasty calculations as to how much
noise the pew will make when it
drops back into its proper place
somewhat interfere with our amen
corner feelings of devotion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28

G0ING TO SLEEP IN CHURCH.-The
Rev. DR.. Charles F. Deems, at the
Church of the Strangers, New York,
put his congregation in good humor
Sunday by saying: Now, boys
and girls, somebody has taught you
that it is very improper thing for
you to 90 to sleep in church. l have
great resp ct for those teachers, but
let me tell you something. During
this hot weather you fix up in the
morning to come to church, and when
you get there everything goes on as
usual, the preachers voice is just the
same, and by and by when the ser
mon is about half done you find your
self feeling drowsy, and it is hard
work to keep your eyes open. Now,
when you find yourself in this con-
dition 90 to sleep. / shan't blame
you for it; neither will the Lord.
the next best thing to close COM
munion with God when you are a
wake is close communion with Him
when you are fast asleep. But you
mustn't make noise while you sleep;
do it quietly. know there is one
little boy among you who makes a
good deal of noise, but he doesn't in
tend to do it. l want to ask the per-
son who sits next to that boy just to
'hunch' him little when the noise
beginS-not hard enough to wake him
but just to stop the noise. There
are sometimes few old people in
church who hear every sound while
the sermon is going on, and these
noises disturb and worry them.
Now, let that be the rule during the
summer-when you can't keep awake
go to sleep"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
To all Wanting Employment.

We want live, Energetic and Cap
able Agents in every county in the
United States and Canada, to sell a
patent article of great merit, ON ITS
MERITS. An article having a large
sale, paying over 100 per cent. profit,
having no competition, and on which
the agent is protected in the exclu-
sive sale by deed given for each and
every county he may secure from us.
With all these advantages to our
agents, and the fact that it is an ar
ticle that can he sold to every house,
owner, it might not be necessary to
make an EXTRAORDINARY OFFER"
to secure good agents at once, but we
have concluded to make it to show.
not only our confidence in the merits
of our invention, but in its stability
by any agent that will handle it with
energy. Our agents now at work are
making from $3.50 to 5000 a month
clear. and this fact makes it safe for
us to make our offer to all who are
out Of employment. Any agent that
will give our business a thirty days
trial and fail TO clear at least 500 in
this time, ABOVE ALL EXPENSES can
return all goods uus Id to Us and we
will refund the money paid for them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28

Any agent or General Agent who
would like ten or more counties and
work them through sub. agents for
ninety days, and fail to clear as least
$3.50 ABOVE ALL EXPENSES, can re-
turn all unsold and get their money
back. No other employment of ag
ents ever dared to make such offers,
nor would we if we did not know
that we have agents now making
more than double the amount we
guaranteed, and but two sales a day
| would give a profit of over S125 a
month, and that one of our agents
took eighteen orders in one day. Our
large descriptive circulars explain our
offer fully, and these we wish to send
to every one out of employment who
will send us three one cent stamps for
postage. Send at once and secure the
agency in time for the boom, and GO
to WORK on the terms named in our
extraordinary offer. We would like
to have the address Of all the agents,
sewing machine solicitors and carpen-
ters in the country, and ask any
reader of this paper who reads this
offer, to send US at once the name and
address Of all such they know. Adj
dress at once, or you will loose the
best chance ever offered to those out
of employment TO make money.
RENNER MANUFACTURING Co.,
161 Smithfield ST., Pittsburg, Pa.
1884 1y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28
The Old Round Tower.

Those who VISIT Newport, Rhode
island, are shown the old round
tower, which is one of the chief at
fractions of this place. This was
probably built by the NorseHen early
in the thirteenth century. and was
used by them as tower in which to
flee for safety when attacked by the
natives. 1t was their tower Ofsafety,
and if it could talk, what volumes OF
history could it relate. Just as it was
tower of safety to the early dis.
coverers Of America, so is Perund to
the citizens of our country to-day.
AS it it prepared exclusively from
vegetable compounds, and contains no
poisonous minerals, it is peculiarly
adapted to all who need a tonic for
their worn out systems. Ask your
druggist for Peru,ad, and Di, S. B.
Hartman's treatise on the ILLS OF
Life" or address DR.. S. B. Hartman
& Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28
The advantages of being burglar.

The advantages of being burglar
lied: "Oh, dear !" exclaimed Fanny
Smith, II wish somebody would
break into our house some night ="
"Why, what wish, Fanny !" said
ner mother. "What in the world put
that idea into your head ?" "Those
horrid Rol'insons had burglary at
their house last night and the papers
tell all about the fine jewelry and
splendid silk dresses that the thieves
got. Strange that nothing of the kind
ever happens to US! The Robinsons
will hold their heads higher than
ever now. The hateful things!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28

WANTED Energetic. reliable men to
WIZ " EDs sell Fruit Trees, Grape Vines,
shrubs, Roses, &C. Salary and expenses paid.
Full lnStructiOnsgive0 ,soineXperiencedm men
can soon learn the business. Address j. +. LIE
GLARE, BRIGHTON. n, Y. one mile east Of
Rochester. n. Y, 932n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A DRUNKEN wOMAN's IMPOsTUREs.

A DRUNKEN MOMANS thEc'
IMP FASCINATING HER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
BE A MoNoMANIAC.
Mrs. Ella yolkins, now confined in the Essex
Comfy On j. penitentiary, seruing out sentence
for larceny, is credited with number OF singular
ures one of which she still persists IN keep
ing up. The woman is addicted to rum drinking rn
last September, she was picked up, IN the
street by some humane people 10 WON Wtars she
daughter of Calvin 5. Dennis well known in New
ark and that she lived at No. Al Fulton-st. MT.
Dennis has four daughters who are rehned ladies'
among those who had no acquaintance with the
family and caused a painful IMPRESSION MIS-.
VOlkins kept up her imposture. recently SIZE MaS
arrested for the larceny of watch ana was sen
that member of the Dennis family was
informed that there was woman woman con tOa-
fined III the penitentlary, who SAID that
she was Viola Waters, daughter of
Mr.. Dennis 1t was learned that the woman had
passed herself off in police stations bar rooms and
other public places as daughter of Mr. Dennis. i ne
Director of the Board of Freehoders was consulted
by Mr.. Dennis and II was decided to nave the
woman examined by the Jail Inspection committee
of the Board The examination was held last
Thursday. Mrs. VoIkins refused to tell anything
in regard to her history but Mrs Waters daughter
of Mr. Dennis recognized her as having lived as a
servant in her house Mrs. Nolkins still persisted
that she was Mr.. Denniss daughter excaiming,
" Let him come here aud face me himself. why
that | am his daughter" Mrs. Volkns admitted
that her husband was dead and that
she had four children somewhere 1t
was the impression of the members OF the
committee that she was monom9niac..
The matron said that she acted queerly at
times and had violent temper; Mrs Waters
stated that the woman was discharged from her
employ for intoxicatiOn and that she was nearly
forfy wears old. She had worked five months
previously as a servant in the Dennis family and
had learned something of the family history III
was ascertaiued afterward that Mrs NOlkns at one
time kent students clearinghouse AT Princeton,
n j.. when her husband left her. and that she had
personated other ladies III scandalous manner.
A business man in Newark said:
By the description of this Nolkns woman believe sne
is the woman who claimed to be my VIE We employ eu
her rs n cOk and she a good She said That her
name was Ella. NJ wife got rid of her in few days
The next morning after she went away, policeman
rang me mn and asked me il every member OF my family
was home and he asked about my wife. Then he said
that there was drunken AT police headquarters
who said that she was my wife. 10 the station,
ard sure enough there my wcs name ON the b0tter
had The name erasel and the real name suDsututcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
LONG ISLAND

NEwTowN-The Board of Excise Commissioners
last week granted fifty-sX licenses and received
81 $50. Several licenses were refused to those
against whom the Law and Order Association had
made complaints. but their wives were informed
that licenses would be granted in their names II
they desired.
FIRE IsIAND.-The drowned body of a we'll
dressed man. about feet 10 inches IN height, was
found on the sands yesterday. 1t had been in the
water long time.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-Thc June term of the
Queens Comfy Circuit Court aud Court Of oyer
and Tcnmner will begin to-day. Judge Bartlett,
the newly elected Judge of the Supreme Court, will
preside and hold his first trial term. The civil cal
cndar is heavy and will occupy the attention of the
court the greater part of the week: Patrick Casey
for the murder of Sergeant COmiskoy, and Walsh
for the murder of TIE sailor Williams, on the bark
Myrtle, will be tried at this term Of court The
case of Warning for the murder Of his brother-In-
law Freeman will be taken up by the Grand Jury.
An extra panel of jurors will be asked Tor in order
to try Casey and Walsh.
JAMAICA.-Queens County farmers are complain
ing that the naggOts that attack the root and stem
of early planted cabbage are dong heavy damage.
Peas have matured rapidly, and several farmers
had their first picking on Wednesday.
FLUsHING.-An athletic club has been formed
with the following officers President, b. l..
Fowler; secretary, William Moore; treasurer,
Hallet Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK ...........sUNDAY JUNE g 1884


PORT OF NETWORK ...........sUNDAY. JUNE g. 1884
ARRIVED.
Steamer Br Cook. Liverpool May 81 and Queens
town DAYS with mdse and passengersto Vernon Blown
Il co.
with mdse and passengers To Henderson
Bros. ~.
DAYS, wIthsn ds
Steamer Brtannid JaInrct, Mediterranean ports
Gibraltar May 20 and Cadiz il days with mdso pasen
gers TO Jas W Elwell Co
sugar 10 Moses Taylor d 90. vessel TO BelloGi CO.
Steamer OrInocO OBJ Fraser, Bermuda days. with mdse
and passengeT3 TO 4 T. Outerbrdge CO.
steamer WysnOke, Hulphers Richmend, City Point and
Norfolk with and passengers 10 Old Dominion
Steamer Manhattan stevens West Point Va and Newport
News with mdse passengers 10 Old Dominion So Co.
steamer Gibson Young, Alexandria Va and George
pc ndse and passengers To Thos Wigltman.
steamer COrOnet tBr, Gaines, PHILADELPHIA In ballast TO
FuuCb, Edge 4 Co.
steamer Neptune Berry Boston. with mdso to II Dim.
ock
Bark Rosa ItaD varAdo. Colombo Jan 10 ana Gale a.
with mdse 10 order.
BarE coiay IL Knudtzen NOT Rio Janero 90
with coffee TO order: vessel Ia tuDch kdye q Co
Brig Belle (Br HenOn, Niequcs II days with sugar
TO II Natable vessel TO master.
10 Moses Taylor q Cos vessel 10 Miller q Honghton.
Brig sarah CTOwe tBr Man Aux Cages - lays with log
WOOD 10 q + SchTaume; vessel 10 master 800 90
sclr sarah DAVIS, Burgess, san Domingo city II days
with sugar to Luders & Cos vessel 10 hudgett -
schr Rate Wentworth, BrOpby. NaDzania VI DAYS WIN
sugar and m0ssses to Waen Toel Co vsssats Miller
Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

schr Eest (Br Cowen windsor Ms dsya WIN pisSer
IN " q a q r. King vessel TO Nevius q son --,.,
Scnr Warner Moore, Crockett, Whdsor No osy' wiz"
plaster to ] King Co. O. ~, Sp O aav. With Iath
To CUase Talbot & co. $3.50. An q ,.v. 18th Iatb
to Scammel Bros.
sUNsET-windat sandy Hook. moderate sW very ha1y.
At CITY Island light, SWi clear
SAILED
Steamers Pleades for Liverpool Sarah Buenos Ayree
shp Marlborough, for Liverpool
Bark Scotland. for Antwerp.
Also saed-Va Long Island sound-steansr Aiava' ior
John. NIB.
ship Athlon. for uavro.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
IIyrRroor. June 7-saled. NOrseman tBr Will
oTgysTowS June s-Arrived steamer Ausrsl tBr) Char
ton from NewY0rk May 81 on her way TO Liverpool,
sfh-saied, steamer Wyoming BIT, Douglas Hom hNoiPOo
heAsTwREr June steamers Pennland Belg weyer
for NeuYork Marselle Fr Ruesn New.Orieans VIA bor-
tn,oh, et,er-
FtsfSTI June S-Passed steamer Arizona (Br Brooks,
from NewYork May 81 on her way to Queenstown anu '
erpool , O po..oa s,aamer Nvmphaca (Br)
Brooks from Bombay for New York
AsrrxwAr to Juno 7saed steamer city of Para Dexter
VERA CRUZ to June 7saied Statesman r) Ed
gar, for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

ssSed snf sn es aet of the GUu
ernOI Ludlow in his last annual systsm Of rife
msndSa 'h Ss abolished ms and that State
like that at Pcsk sstsd S SG but
shed The suggestion vas Sy S Natonsi Guard off,
bas destined to make any appropriation fHT
practice at the and h
practice will be stopped II mas s oeeh includes the
s Wss a an Middle Jersey regiments shall go into en-
campment for one week, either near Mor5lstown OF
which are included all the regiments and battalops
of East Jersey, will not go into encampmeht put
will probably have Field Day.