davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden April
Goth:
For Observation-Disclosures Bacon & H.,
barrels glucose Whittier Fuller IL Co., l box
holdings Mebius Il Co., l case tobacco; J. g.
Davis, 1 boxes oak chairs Huntington, Hopkins
* Co.. case hardware: \. A. Van VOORHEES, 4
Co.. box Saddlery: Baker IL Hamilton car
engines.
For stockton-Thomas H. selby & Co.. % bars
steel Alex. Chalmers l box advertising mat
ter: Steinhart, Goldsmith Il Co.. , cases cloth
ing: L. +. Benham. l box charts.
For Iuba City-Judge T. w. Keyser, pair
shafts.
For Marysville-W. M.Wagner key molasses;
VIM. Klein, case clothing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23
AnvERrIsE,1ENT MENTIoN.

Metropolitan Theater-Louise Pomeroy, to-
night
1'ivoli tonight Kaleidoscope of Fun"
Comic Operil- Metropolitan Theater May 9TH.
Married couple want situation in the
Wan;cd-A pressman at Rivett K Schardin's
Wanted-TwO millinery makers
Christian Science Association this evening.
Wautcd-A woman for general Homework.
Jack NelSon-At TryOn'S Stables
Entertainment-SiXth street NJ. +. Church to-
night.
Lost-A pair of eyeglasses.
Sunset Parlor y. :. G. W.-ThiS afternoon.
Rcdmen's picnic-CoyleS Grove. May lite.
First Regiment officers meet tonight.
Notice to creditors-EState of Eugene Toland.
Summons to james McCurdy.
Book lOst-Mrs II. Eldred.
Business Notices.
Halls Sarsaparlla and Yellow Dock
Tatlm X Bowen-BOilerS pumps and engines.
G. Van Husen-FunitUre and bedding.
Cuticura-A blood purifier.
Mechanics Store-Fine tailoring.
Red HOusc-Time is money
Hale Bros. d Co-Muslin underwear.
SaWtelle mas removed to 70S J street.
Which is the falSifier?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23

HoRsFoRDs AcID PHOSPHATE. for over
worked females. Dr. J. p. Cowan, Ashland,
O., says " II proves satisfactory as nerve
tonic: also in dyspeptic conditions of the
stomach, with general debility, such as we
find in oyerworked females, with nervous
headache and its accomplishments"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23
MARRIED..

Sacramento April 22-By J. c. Tubbs, Justice OF
the Peace, Pony Brown to Maggie Low, both
of Michigan Bar
Sacramento April 22-By j. c. Tubbs, Justice OF
the Peace, James K. T. MerShon to Josephine
Thomson, both of Antelope Station.
Sacramento April 21-At St Rose Church. by
Rev Father Grace, Philip Ward to Alice Har-
vey, both of this city.
Dixon. April 22-By Rev David Deal, David H.
Osborne Of CORTLAND, Sacramento county, 10
Agnes DaShieIl. of Dixon. SOlano county
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23

How TO CURE \ CoLD.-In cure any
cough you ever heard of, and with one OF
the simplest remedies you ever saw, and
that remedy is Aliens Lung Balsam. II
contains no opium, and is perfectly harm
less Mothers can give it to their children
for Group with perfect safety.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23
Thanks to Il Railroad.
IL BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
IolO county, Cal.
WFDNEsDAV April 16 1891

W EDNEsDAY, April Id, 1891.
WHEREAS, The Central Pacific and Cali
fornia Pacific Railroad Companies have
lately filled in the break in the Sacramento
river Immediately above the town of Wash
ington, in this county, at great labor and
expense TO them, thereby saving that town
from a flood and preserving a large
amount of Yoly county's property from
total destruction.
Res0lred, That in behalf of Yolo county
at large, and the river districts particularly
we tender our thanks to those companies
for the liberal and valuable action they
took in the above matter and at a time
when such action was so greatly needed.
Resoired, further, That Il copy of these
resolutions by forwarded to \. y. Towne,
General Manager of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company.
BY order of the Board.
r. & SNIDFp Chairman
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23
TCE CREAM.
MRS. E. M. WIEDMANN
IFfIl0s IL WI TIE f7f1 n II
No 412 i St bet. Enurth and Fifth.

NO. no q st. Det' II Utrr III sIIIt' TUT
rs PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS BOTH
/ city and country, for PlCNlcS and I'd, other
gatherings. with the very best of ICE CREAM,
at wholesale prices. Sole proprietor and man
ufacturer of the Celebrated California Sugar of
Lemon. Also, Wholesale Manufacturer and I'M
norter of Candies. and Dealer in all kinds of
Nuts Branch House: No. 4ls X street Metro
poIitan Theater Building). aplO3plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23
BRACKETS AT COST

VASES AT COST PICTURE FRAMES AT
Y cost JEWELRY at cost! DOLLS at cost
MIRRORS and EASELS at cost Everything in
these lines of goods must be sold during the
month of March, us desire to put in new line
of goods Agent for White, New Home and
other standard Sewing Machines. Agency for
ting Patterns, Stamping.
ja7-3ptf w. A. STEPHENSON SOC street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23

For fifty years the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam of Cutler Bros. & Co., Boston, stands
unriyalled for Colds and Consumption.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23
SUPERIOR COURT.


Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
TUESDAY, April -. 1884.
People ". Charley Sing, murder-Cause sub
mitted TO the jury. Jury return Il verdict of not
guilty.
Department Two-McFarland, Judge.
TUESDAY, April -. 1854.
John Abendroth ". b. W. Wilder-COntinued
for the session.
Jesse Rice and wife vs. J. H. McKune-Cause
tried argued and submitted. Jury return IL YER
diet in favor of plaintiffs for Sol.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23
BORN.

Sacramento, April 11-Wife of J. J. OConnor,
Clipper Gap. April Wife of Gus. Schwaen-
herr a danghter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23


-~---
CAPITAL TURF CLUB.-A meeting of the
Capital Turf Club was held at the Union
Hotel last evening. President j. W Wilson
presiding. The Secretary read letters from
J. \. Goldsmith, p. Farrell and A. VALID
stein, saying that they would enter for the
special purse of $500 substituted for the
free for all, the horses being Romero, Van
derlyn and Albert w. The purse for five
eighthS of 4 mile dash, substituted for Il
half-mile dash for two-year-olds, received
but three entricS-Mamie B., IIidalgO and
Addic O'Neal. but the club concluded to
accept them as filling the number required.
Ii was resolved that season tickets be fixed
at s. 80 each, ladies free, and admission to
the grand stand free Quarter-strctch badges
were fixed at 81 each Committees for the
sale of tickets were appointed as follows
For J Strect-McSsrS. c. II. Todd, Joe Bow
erS and Robert Allen; X Street-Messrs.
L. Walters. c. l.. Paine and q. w. Carey.
The following were selected to fill positions:
Mr. Heating. to take care of the grand
stand F. Rice of the main gate, and Geo.
c. McMullen rs Marshal. Filling of other
places left 10 the President. Adjourned
until the 30th instant, At the Golden Eagle
Hotel
BARw1cK's REpoRr.-The storm that
made its appearance a few days ago III the
extreme northern part Of the Pacific Coast
appears to be coming this way instead of
taking an easterly or northeasterly course,
as it has been raining at intervals from Ia
/ t0oSh Island to Red Bluff during the last
/ thirty-twO hours At $ 2. VI. last night IA
/ fOul-wcather sunset was reported from
TatOoSh to San Francisco. The barometer
/ is generally low and falling, with southerly
/ winds prevailing. There may be such II
/ thing as the storm that appears to be close
/ upon Us now might be a false alarm, and
end like good many speculative bubbles
/ that Is, end IN nothing more than wind,
with very little if any rain; on the other
/ hand it might prccipitate considerable
moisture.
CuRLED LEAF-A farmer from down the
river yesterday stated that peach orchards
/ throughout the valley are badly affected
with what is known as the curled leaf The
foliage of the trees is dropping off, and the
peach crop will be greatly damaged thereby.
/ An orchardist from Newcastle says the
/ trees in that fruit-growing section rs well
/ rs throughout the ioothllls OF III DORADO
county are not affected with the disease at
all and that the trees are heavily laden
with fruit
THE FIRST OF THE SEAsoS.-The first
cherries of the season were on exhibition
at the Office Of the Pacific Fruit Company
yesterday They were of the variety Of
purple Gunean, and were grown on the
ranch of D. T. Lufllin. on the Sacramento
river. some miles south of this city. Al
the same establishment were also on eXhi-
bition the first strawberries of the season
grown in this neighborhood, which were
brought in from the ranch of Mrs. Hoppy
at Florin
If YOU WANT fine old Bourbon Whisky
ask your druggist and grocer for Simmonds
Nabob Whisky. 1t is the best in the mar
ket None genuine unless my name across
tho cork &, SirOmonds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23
PAPILIQnSs4HI1fFEEE

AN uNFAtLiNo MEANS or CURING NASAL
cATARRh, BY INSUFFlATIoN. cATARHH, COLD
IN THE KEAp, BRONCHIAL cATAHHH. AND HAY
FEVER YIELD ALMOST INSTANTLY TO THIS
SOVEREIGN REMEDY. 1T IS LIQUID MEp-
CINE THAT DOES NOT SMART. BURN OR iRHi-
TATE: IT aLlAYS THE INFLAMMATION, PRE-
VENTS AccUMULATioNS OF MATTER. AND
PERMITS FREE BREATHING. 1T RELIEVES
THESE MsLADIES THOROUGHLY AND WILL
PERMANENTLY CURE. ITS EFFICACY AS
CURE ron NAY FEVER is ESTABLISHED, as
MANY TESTIMONIALS CERTIFY. 1T HAS BEEN
USED SEVERAL YEARS. ron OFFENSIVE DIS
CHARGE FROM THE NOSE. OR LOST SENSE OF
SMELL TASTE OR NEARING. AND PAINS IN
YOUR HEAD. USE PAPiltoN cATARRH CURE.
WE CONSTANTLY RECEIVE REPORTS FROM
PHYSICIANS AND FROM DRUGGISTS AcKNow-
lEpolnc THE SUCCESS OF THIS REMEDY.
caraaRA rs DECEPTIVE DISEASE. AND "
CHRONIC rs DANGEROUS PAPiLLoN caTaRRh
CURE HAS PRODUCED CURES OF MANY ac-
kNowlrpoEo IHcuRa1LE CASES.
PRICE, $500 PER BOTTLE SIX FOR $500.
DIRECTIONS IN TEN LANGUAGES ACCOMPANY
EVERY BOTTLE.
FOR SALE nv AL DRUGGISTS.
REprNcToN CO., Cent Agents,
San Francisco. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23
FOR SALE.

A beautiful home in the country, in the
foothills of Amador county. The place known
rs FINNS RANCH. situate on the road lead
ing from Sacramento to Plymouth - miles
from the former and miles from the latter
place. Stage from Sacramento passes daily !;
fare. 80 cents. The place contains $50 acres
choice land. well irrigated 20 acres in alfalfa
yielding four crops per season; two good or
chards good garden spot of berries etc; 10
acres i'll vineyard, producing 35 tons yearly:
good two-story Dwelling, completely fur
nished; a large Barn, 40X60 and Il large Wine
Cellar about 45X75, having a capacity of 5000
gallons and complete outfit for making wine,
including eight l,000-gallon Oak Casks, and u
number of smaller ones, all good MS new
Springefurnishes water at Wine Cellar ali
summer four good work Horses one three
old Colt and two yearlingS; about sew
enty-five Hogs; one Two-horse Wagon
one Hay Wagon and one Spring Wa
gon; one Hay Press; one new Champion
Mower; one new Tiger Rake; three good
Flows one new Seed Sewer two sets Har-
ness, etc, etc. Everything necessary for car
rying ON a farm will be found here, and is all
included i'll the price, $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23
No. 6e5 street.. .[mr5-8plml.. sacramento.
UNION BREWERY,

TWENTIETH s. D SITS, SACRAMENTO.
DEER DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE
ID city or to Depot. Country orders promptly
attended to. Try the UNION BREWERY BEER
ii has no superior.
ap2-SpSm JACOB GEBERT, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23

THE cheapest, clearest and best beer on
the market is the Fredericksburg export
q. W. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23

If YOU WANT fine old Bourbon Whisky
ask your druggist and grocer for Simmonds'
Nabob Whisky. 1t is the best in the mar
ket. None genuine unless my name across
the cork G. Simmonds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-23

JUST RECEIVED five cases ladies, misses
and children's picnic hats trimmed and
untrimmed). Red House.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-15
MAINE.

Maine held her state election on
Monday and the returns, received up
to the hour of going topress, indicate
q magnificent republican majority of
$4,000 for Gov. Frederick Robe
and the entire state ticket. Every
republican candidate for congress is
elected by good majorities, and it is
exceedingly doubtful if single dem
ocrat has been elected to the state
senate while the house will contain
only about "a democrats against III
republicans. The mojority for the
constitutional amendment forever
prohibiting the sale or manufacture
of alcoholic liquors except for me-
dicinal purposes Will reach nearly 49,
900, showing that many democrats
voted for the amendment. Irish
Americans, in large numbers, for the
| first time in their lives cast q
straight republican ticket, In Au-
| gusta, Mr.. Blaine's home, the repub.
lican majority was 652, the larges
ever given in that city. The mos
sanguine political prophet did not Sc
the majority over $4,000, and the re
publican state committee placed it a
between 5000 and 10000. Fou
years ago, in September, the stat
went democratic by a plurality o
1863. The issues on which Gov. Ro
bic received his election were entirel,
national, and the splendid result is
substantial endorsement of Mr.
Blaine, where he is known and hon
ored, as well as of the aims of the re
publican party. Democrats and in
dependents extract cold comfort fror
the election by averring that any
thing less than 10000 majority is
decided victory for the Cleveland pal
ty of "pure morals" 1t is well fo
the country that the "reform'' part
IS so easly satisfied.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-15
SHOCKING RESULTS OF CRIME

One of the most shocking chapters
in the long history of fraud and pee
ulation and robbery connected with
banks, in city and country, which
have been perpetrated within the
last few months, is that connected
with the National Bank of New
Brunswick. A few days since it was
discovered that there had been de-
falcation N the bank, but the amount
was not known. The directors en-
tered upon an investigation last week,
and while it was in progress the
Cashier, Charles S. Hill, anticipated
the result by committing suicide. His
defalcations were found to amount,
as far as investigated, to nearly
100000. But there was still large
sum wanting that could not be traced
to him. On Monday last the presi-
dent, Mahlon Runyon, entered into
the bank where the directors were
met and taking up paper in which
it was stated that he was suspected
of. completely in the transactions, ex.
claimed ''My God, the truth is out =
He then entered closet where hi
was soon after found with his throa
cut and the arteries of his arms
severed. dead. -- -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-15
SECRETARY FOLGER.

1t is but seldom that our public
men holding positions have died in
.oliice-the list marks less than half
a dozen, including Daniel Webster
and last Postmaster-General Howe.
In-the death. of Secretary Folger the
country loses an officer who most adj
mirably discharged the duties of his
high Office, and Il man against whom
even mephitic breath of Islander blew
no blast. No purer, better man than
Judge Folger has held office since the
Government was established. 1t is
impossible to look at such a record
as Judge Folger without feeling of
sadness. A man every way qualified
for the exalted position of Governor
of the state he was not only defeated
which in itself might not furnish
cause for regret-but by the unprec-
edented majority of 1872, 1000 votes.
Judge Folger felt the defeat-any
man except some short haired mem
Der of our Board of Aldermen with
out sensibility, must have felt such a
disaster. Yet it was in no sense an
adverse verdict upon his character
but one word expresses it-politics.
Mr.. Folger's conduct after his defeat
was marked with dignity and discre-
ton. He addressed himself anew tc
his duties. No Secretary ever work
ed harder or rendered more faithful
service. Indeed, it was this hare
work which brought him to the gates
of death closed his career forever
But though the man goes, his worl
remains. AS citizen, jurist, Secreta
ry, he was above reproach, and leaves
a reputation which the most ambi
tious may be proud to emulate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-15

by infnitesimals, or they have made
mistake in their estimate of the
standing of Blaine in the opinions of
the people. Why, that whole indie
pendent vote counted and added was
only $50, and that whole force of in
dependents in an assembly, as shown
when it was focused at Montpelier
was only t,eeIce? We judge that these
papers that have SO loudly denounced
Blaine for the last two and a half
months must have an exalted opinion
Of their influence over the voters of
Vermont. Really, if this is the size
of the ''revolt," right where it might
be-expected to be the largest, the in
dependents might as well join the fe-
male procession and vote for Mrs.
Belva A. Lockwood, and the democ-
racy give up all hope of winning,
through the "revolt' in the other
DartV.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-15
THE OUTLOOK.

Mr.. Cleveland's letter of accept
ance will disappoint all Independents !;
we should think it would disappoint
most Democrats. The country needs
leader. If Mr.. Cleveland had any
clear and strong convictions on the
questions of to-day and Tomorrow,
he had an opportunity, by avowing
them, to compel the democratic par
ty to accept him as their leader, and
his principles sas its principles, or
abandon all possibility of success.
He has not done this. The public
did not expect a brilliant letter from
Mr.. Cleveland; they did expect a
brave one they have one which is at
once Intellectually commonplace and
politically timid. 1t contains the
enuciation of but one definite princi-
pie and that one which it took nc
courage to announce, a recommend
alton of ian amendment to the con.
stitution disqualifying the presiden
from reelection"
20 This leaves the Independents with
out either banner or leader. The,
had nothing to hope for from th'
democratic party; Mr.. Cleveland
letter leaves them nothing to hop
for from him. Christian Union. ol
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-15
LADY PEDESTRIANS I'd DAY OF FAIR. 81, Sc, So
OFFICERS. RULES AND REGULATIONS

All articles animals must remain on exhibition
until p. m second day of Fair, to be entitled to
premium.
No animal will be entitled to more than one pre-
MUM, except oxen which have competed in town
teams.
No premium awarded unless the article is merito.
rious.
In all when there is no competition the
awards will be according to merritt superior first;
if medium. second; if inferior, third premium,
none, discretionary with the committee.
Awarding Committees will report to the Secreta-
rvs Office at $50 a second day of the Fair, to
receive their books and Instructions, excepting
mittees in classes and 4 they will report to
place at 1890 p. M, first day, and all will return
their books at p m. the second day, to the secre
tary at his office.
ANY person feeling aggrieved by the action of the
Awarding Committee can appeal TO the President of
| Society, who with the Town Committee, majority
present making quorum, can investigate causes OF
complaint, and will reserve the right TO withhold
premiums awarded through fraud or improper in
! fuences.
Ladies offering meritorious articles for exhibition
| in person, will receive free admission tickets for
themselves to the first days of the Fair and can
receive premiums in Floral Hall department. though
| not members.
Horses entered in County Race must be certified
to by one or more listers of town where said horse
was owned April LIST, 1854. Horses only eligible in
! County Race that were raised and owned within
| limits of the State of Vermont and Canada. Money
earned in Races Sept %, 1884, will be paid only at
the expiration of one week after the close of Fair.
Slow Race watches barred. Horses driven by
| owner attached to light vehicle.
Stallion Race entries must be made ON or before
September IS, 1884, to Secretary of Society.
Membership tickets for sale by the Treasurer or
Town Committees previous to the Fair and at ticket
Office on days of Fair.
In order to prevent embarrassment and confusion
it is necessary that these rules and regulations be
| complied with
Premiums awarded not called for ON or before
January 1885, will be considered gifts to the
| Society
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-15
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

William III. Vanderbilt arrived in Bur-
lington Monday evening on the steamer
Vermont.
Senators Edmunds and Morrill, attend
ed the funeral of the late Senator An
thony u Providence, r. l., last week.
Seventeen persons were received into
full communion with the Methodist
church at Burlington last Sunday
Charles J. Stoddard, Esq, Of Barnet,
has been appointed special pension
examiner for Vermont, at salary of ST.
600 per year.
ssHank'' White is the member from
Reading, elected after a number of bal
lots. George M. Clark was voted for,
but he had rather be right than be rep
resentative, and the republicans are the
majority in Reading.
Presidential Candidate st. John will
address meeting at Rutland some time
| this month. There are a number of voters
in that town already pledged to him. The
town has greenback labor club, with a
membership of about forty.
| There is a we'll authenticated rumor in
circulation that railroad will soon be
begun from Barton to Greensboro Bend,
| and that the lake road from St. Johns
| bury to the Bend will be thrown up.
President Harris considers the idea favor
ably, and says that the new road can be
built for what it would cost to keep the
road from st. Johnsbury to the Bend in
| repair for three years.
| Otter Greek at Middlebury claimed its
O'Clock Frank Lane, son of Rollin Lane
of Cornwall, who was about eighteen
years of age and who had commenced
going to school in Middlebury last week
was in swimming below the falls at tn
spot where the Donohue boy was drowned
Il year ago. There were fifteen or twent.
other boys in the water at the time
} Lane got out beyond his depth and wa
, drowned. Albert Phelps, about his ow
, age, tried to save him but was nearl
drowned himself in the effort.
All the people of the state will joi
with us in the regret we feel in bein
) obliged to announce the retirement {
Judge limo. P. Redfeld at the close {
] his present term. After fourteen yeal
5 | of faithful and excellent service, an
, having arrived at the ripe age Of thre
score and ten, Judge Redfeld feels tn;
his closing days may well be passed
the happy enjoyment of private life. n
4 citizen viii begrudge him his well-earne
j rest, though all will be sorry that ii
!. necessity exists. Judge Redfeld hi
. been power on the bench, and alway
for good. His ripe learning and ke'
intellect have been bestowed ungrudgin
II ly in the public service, and his impair'
W health is a sorrowfui testimony to t.
n burdens he has observation-disclosures. q