davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27
WASHINGTON TERRITORY

WALLA WALLA, May 26th.-It is esti-
mated that the fruit crop in Washington
Territory this year will be the heaviest
ever known. From all sections of Wash
ington. Oregon and Idaho come the graft
fying news that the wool crop this season
will be larger than ever before known in
this country. As the shearing season Is
now about over, these reports are doubtless
based on facts rather than mere conjecture.
The wool is also of superior quality and
unusually clean
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Occidental Encampment. No.

Occidental Encampment, No. .,,as.sA,
y l. Q. Q. Especial meeting THIS Sd[@
CTuesdayl AFTERNOON, at $50 tfSSSSoE
O'Clock, TO attend the Funeral of SsfASSSS~
our late Brother Patriarch. &. p. SHARPLES.
Regular Session at 5 o'clock for business and
work. Applicants elected will please be pres
ent Visiting PatriarchS invited
W. y. STEPHENSON, c. 2.
J. r. RAY, Scribe m27-1t&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

For $50 800, the best and most highly
cultivated place in Sacramento county; l00
acres in Ninyard Vines of the choicest varie-
ties; acres in choice Fruit Trees; ! = acres in
Alfalfa; Carp Pond stocked with Carp; Is Wind
mills: Barley Roller Mill; Blacksmith shop,
a complete set of Tools Tray Boxes . ranch
Wagons; { Horses: - Plows; Baxter Steam En-
CINE; fine modcrnly built new dwelling: large
Concrete Granary; 5 Buildings outside Of Dwell
ing and Granary; can clear from 5000 to
5000 upon the place each year; one-half milo
of r. r. station.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27
SUMNER RESORTS.
ALLEN SPRINGS,
HLLLlN 81 lhilNoSg
LAKE COUNTY, CA

n J. STEVENS HAVING EeN~0
IL. leased the well-known zaSS y
and popular watering place M ItAS 20
known as the Aliens springs, ~ - 49, ~ 80
Lake county, the Hotel will bee-'-s-,--z----
run in tirst-class style i'll every particular. Mr.
Stevens is an experienced hotel man and vii
spare no pains in making his guests comfortable
and at home. Stages run daily and make con
nections with all trains. mlj-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

| Is RECOMMENDED BY ALL PHYSICIANS
L Blood Purifying Liquor. 1t is sure
| remedy for Dyspepsia or ChillS and Fever, es-
pecially for all Kidney and Liver Complaints.
IT Is THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE
AGE This Extract is 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 SIMMONDS' EXTRACT OF
| TROPICAL FRUIT Its good for Sour stomach,
| Sea Sickness and all Stomach Troubles Also.
Billiousness and Dyspepsia, and acts n 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 as an Appetizer.
Its tonic properties are grand, and ii RENEws
wasted vitality and rejuvenateSthe system. Try
| it and become convinced. Fs- 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.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

The Redding Homestead, at Brighton
Station, sacramento county, containing -
acres 10 acres in Vineyard; > acres in Fruit
Trees: Good Dwelling and Barn. Price. 500
per acre. -AfSO--
&c Acres adjoining the above on the
cast Price, ~ per acre.
R5- These are two fine tracts of land and are
offered cheaper than any land in the immediate
vicinity.
Also, other Farms in different parts
Of the State.
send for New Catalogue of Lands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27
SACRAMENTO
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.


HACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR. -
II day or night. Coupes, Phaetons AZ HkN
Rockaways, Barouches, Buggies, with NA-G
the best roadsters to be found in any livery
stable on the coast, for hire. Horses kept in
livery at reasonable rates. Livery Stable on
Fourth street, between l and ]. jy1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
SWeetSer&AlSip
REAL ESTATE
I'm insurance Agents.
No. 1918 Fourth street, Sacramento.

For $4,000, SEQ Acres, / miles from Pi-
lot Hill; 5000 Vines, produce tons 20 the
acre; 500 bearing Fruit Trees 10 acres in
grain good Twostory Dwelling with rooms;
large Barn, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27
G.. SIMMoNDS.

Sold by first-class Druggists and Grocers. De-
pot, No. 429 Battery ST., San Fran cisco.
m1O-tfTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27
PACIFIC SLOPE.
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEcoRD-UNToN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

Fourth Ward Democrats.-The Demo-
Gratis of the Fourth Ward viii meet in Turner
Hall THIS TUESDAY EVENING, at So'clock, for
the purpose of selecting ticket of 20 names to
be voted for at the Primary Election next Satur-
day, as delegates to the County Convention. Let
every Democrat in the Ward be present
m27-1t@ lB. c. MANY DEMOCRATS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

Members of Industrial Lodge, .,,,..y,se,.
No l57, l. o. o. F., are hereby mott :S3M<
ted 10 meet at Fraternity Hall l. O. ee1SsSss=
o. +. Temple, THIS Tuesday, AT '95iFtSSS>
TERNOON, May 9th, at 80 o'clock sharp for
the purpose of attending the Funeral of our late
Brother, GEORGE 2. SHARPLES. Visiting
Brothers respectfully invited
b. II. CHAPMAN y. G.
Z. T. HrSsY. Recording SecretarN. mYI.ItH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

HoLLIsTER, May 26th.-Wm. Ball, l6-
year-old lad, was captured in an attempt to
burgarizc the PostOfiice at san Juan, this
county. at ( o'clock this morning. The
Office was entered and robbed of small
amount about three weeks ago. The mat
ter was kept quiet. and since that time
Deputy Postmaster Dcyoc has been sleep
ing in the building, with the above result.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

Special meeting of Sacramento q
Lodge. No. TO- f. and \. NJ, THIS Tues -EA
dav) EVENING, at 80 O'Clock for work ~
in the f. \. Degree. Visiting members "
cordially invited to attend.
G. II. STEVENS. W. NJ.
Il. c. IRVINE, Secretary. m27-1t*
Regular meeting of Conclave No. IL,
X. :. f., will be held THIS Tuesday EVENING,
at o'clock, at their hall.
ED. II. MCKEE. Commander.
J. W. HUGHES. Adiutant m27-lt*
Rubber Hose and IrriGatinG Works =
Save your money We are now prepared to put
them in order for the season by our peculiar
method. mt the works of the RUBBER HOSE
CO., 1909 Ninth street m27-lt*
I OST-A LADY'S HEAVY GOLD BREAST
| i PIN Cameo Set: gold dollar attached. The
finder viii leave the same at this office, and be
rewarded. m2l-5s*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

FREsNO, May 2bth.-Saturday night burg
lars entered RasmusScn's beer saloon, and
robbed the safe of $50 in coin and gold
watch They also broke open the money
till, taking several dollars in change. The
robbers evidently knew the combination of
the safe, as they opened it without injury
Last night burglars broke into Bailey Il
McArdle's store, and stole 4 quantity Of
flour, ham, lard, etc
At Selma, last night, about II o'clock,
two men garrotcd laborer named Will
Jams and took about $500 in notes and
money from him
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

That in the years 1858 and 1859 the said
Morgan Miller, II. l.. Nichols and Jerry Dayton,
assuming to act under and pursuant to the pro
visions of said Sections 81 and IS, prepared and
signed, and the said Miller delivered to divers
persons certain papers purporting to be the
bonds of the City and County of Sacramento, Il
copy of one of which is as follows:
BOND OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SACRAMENTO.
s, 900 No p.
In accordance with Article VI. of an Act to
repeal the Act passed March %, 1851. entitled
AN Act to incorporate the City of Sacramento"
and the several Acts amendatory and supple
mentary thereto, and TO incorporate the City and
County of Sacramento, passed by the people OF
the State of California represented in Senate and
Assembly and approved April 2i 1888, the City
and County of Sacramento Will pay to the bearer
hereof on the first day of February, one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty eight (lSSS) at
the Office of the City and County Treasurer, one
Thousand dollars. together with the interest
thereon ut the rate of per cent. per annum,
payable annually on the first day of January of
each year at the office of the City and County
Treasurer on surrender of annexed coupons,
In testimony whereof and in accordance with
the Act aforesaid, the President and Clerk of
the Board of Supervisors and Treasurer have
respectively signed, counterSgned and Endorsed
these presents, and caused the corporate seal OF
the CITY and County OF sacramento to he afflXed
at the CITY of Sacramento, this first day of jan
nary. in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and tifty-nine.
Ii. l.. NICHOLS President.
JB. DAYTON, Clerk of the Board of Super
YisorS.
Endorsed across the face of the bond in red
ink are printed the words "City Funded 1859.
At the lower left-hand corner is impressed the
seal of the City and County of Sacramento
organized May s, 1858.
On the back of the bond Is ENDORSED: MoEt;.
MILLER, Treasurer.
One coupon annexed to said bond is in words
aud figures following:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27
Tl.rnwn nom a WAGON and Killed.

SAN JOSE, May 26th.-Yestcrday at 5
O'Clock p. ", George kostc, a native OF
Finland aged about 20 years, and owner OF
farm near Evergreen, in this county, was
thrown from his wagon on Santa Clara
street. near Fifth, in this city, and fatally
injured He was taken toa house near the
scene of the accident, where he fingered in
an unconscious condition until midnight,
when he died.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27
An Old Man Held to Answer on a Ser
Elil

OELtHp (Colusa county, MAY 26th.-At
an examination before a Justice of the
Peace here to-day, Charles Fairchild was
held to answer on a charge of assault with
intent to commit rape on the person of a
child eight years of age. The defendant is
g. years old, and of general good rcpUta-
ton. He protests his innocence Of the
crime
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

meeting nights, going from the church home
to dress for the reception or party or what
ever takes their attention In tue later eve
ming. AS TO the Sunday services, the church
is filed with people prominent in public
life, as are many others of the churches Of
the city. / speak more especially OF our
own because l know more of it. We have
had in the past year four cabinet officers and
their families, several Justices of the Su-
preme Court, and as for army and navy
officers, Admirals and Generals. and others
OF prominence, the galleries are full of them,
as of Congressman and their families. Yes
am more than grstified with the evidences
Of regard for Christianity among the people
who make aud enforce the laws of the
Nation"
"Hsve the Presidents generally bseu
church-goers or religions men, do you
think?n
yes. May of them have beenmembers of
the church, end nearly sill attendants and
believers in their doctrines. Washington
was a Crv0ut member of the. Episcopal
Church. a00 MS pew IS pointed out at the
old Churc u ia Alexandria. where he used 70 at
tend J. fersOn attended St. Johns Church in
Georgetown, OF with DR.. Lindsay, the Chap
lain OF the House, is now rector. He ia un-
derstood, however. 10 hav been rath er skep-
ticsl, having imbibed seme of these views In
his long experience abroad. John Adams,
the third President was, believe, q Units-
rian, q member of the church. Madison at
tended the Episcopal Church, and was.
think, COMMUNICATE Monroe was also az
attendant upon the Episcopal Church John
Quincy Adams was Unitarian. but attend
ed the Presbyterian Church which stood on
the spot where ours now stands, and was q
trustee of the church during part of his
Presidential term, Jackson attended our
church until the pastor, Mr.. Campbell. re-
fused to take Mrs. Eaton as q member. Van
Buren, attended the Episcopal Church. Har-
ris0n was Presbyterian, as is his grandson,
the present Senator from Indiana, who is q
member of our church. Tyler, Tsylo~, FIJI
more and Polk all attended the Episcopal
Church Mr.. Pierce was constant attend.
ant upon oar church, and was the ouly one
OF the Prs sidents who went to prayer meet
ing. Bewss quite regular in bis attendance
upon the evening prayer meetings.
Buchanan attended our church, although
not q member, and promised the pastor
DIR. Gurley, that he would unite with the
Church and give his attention to religious
matters after retiring from office, which
promise be faithfully kept Lincoln ana
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
a Valuable Medical treatise.

The edition for 1885 OF the sterling Medical An
nual, known as Hos:etter's Almanac, is now
ready and may be obtained. free OF cost OF drug
Rists and general country dealers IN all parts of
the United STATES &e&ioo, aud, indeed, IA every
civilized portion Of the Western Hemisphere This
almanac has been Issued regularly at the COM
mencement OF every year for over one fifth OF a
century. 1t combines. with the soundest prscti-
cal advice for the preservation aud restoration OF
health, large amount of interesting and anus
ing light reading. and the calendar, astronomical
calculations, chronological items, etc are pre-
pared with great care, ana will be found entirely
accurate. The issue OF Hostetter's Almauac for
1855 will probably be the largest edition of a
medical work ever published in any country. The
pTopTietors MessTs. HOSietter & Smith, Pittsburg,
Pa, on receipt of two-cent stamp, will forward
a copy by mail 10 any person who can not procure
one in bis neighbOrhood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
CHRISTMAS CAROL.
BY ANNIE CoGGsHALL-

Riug cot, sweet chimesl Ring clear and
loudI Peal forth, sweet Christmas bells.
Tell Us the old, old story again: "Glory to
God and good will toward men,"
Fill ali the land with your melody sweet.
and let Heaven come nearer TO earth on this
good Ohristm as time. is there heart not
in unison with your music, dear Christmas
timer Time turns backward in Its fight at
your righing sound, and again ss q child
we welcome the Christmas tide. Memory
brings back the evergreens hung at the door,
the Vreathes in the windows, the air heavy
with incense OF the woods, the crowded
church, where the hum of voices seemed
like the low murmur of tbs distant sea, the
evergreens twined on chancet, pillar and
shrine, and the Old sweet story retold by
the low-voiced priest, while the organ sWelled
as in glad triumph with the lighting up
Of glad voices Sound the glad tidings,
exultingly sing" How we rejoiced at the
Christmas offerings, and how firm our belief
in that good SANTA Claus" and his power
to ride through the air and down the
chimney to NIL the stockings All, is there
soul 80 cynical as to sneer at the Christmas
time?-the golden gala OF youth. Why,
/ believed that the turkey at our house In
Dimensions could not be surpassed in any
lsnd or home. And such plUm-puddings!
Such merriment! An well! 1t Gil comes
back with the chimes.
What human tide passes along the
brightly lighted streets to night, most OF them
laden with gifts for the loved ones.
The city is all hustle, stir and glitter. All
seem bright and happy. Far away
from the mad crowd, among peaceful hills
and lowly valleys where the Frost King
bangs his snowy wreaths and icy gsrlands
and writes with bis frosty finger his Christ
mas record on the window pane. lights CLEAN
out on the snowy earth. Lights from the
homestead windows. lights to welcome the
children home, and the brightest light
leans from the window OF mothers room"
An, her room; our mothers room Where
sitting at her feet we 6rst heard the ztory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
.sCan,t Have Her.

Never marry but for love-" said William
Penn, "but see that thou lowest what is
lovely" Jonathan Edwards, the great
New England theologian, so heartily en-
dorsed Penn's sentiment that he refused the
hand of his own daughter to q young man
who wished to marry her, because she was
not ''lovely." The youth called upon Ed
wards at Stockbridge, where he was preach
ing to Indians and writing his famous treat
les on the "Will," and asked to be allowed
TO marry his daughter,
''You can't have her" said the preacher.
"But love her."
mo matter; you can't have her"
But she loves me, too"
81 say you can't have her."
"But am well off and can support her."
"You can't have her. tell you.'
"Why not, Mr.. Edwards? What have
you against me?"
Nothing"
''Well, then, why can't have Emily?'
Because think you are a pretty decent
sort of young man; too good for her."
"WhatP Mr.. Edwards, what in the world
do you meanW
''She's got q wicked temper, and you
wouldn't be happy with her"
But thought she was Ohristian"
$50 she is young man, so she is, But be-
fore you have lived as long as / have, you'll
find out that there are some people In this
world that the grace OF God may get along
witt, but you can't"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

Johns Episcopal Church in Georgetown,
had many warm friends in the city who
electioneered stoutly for him. Numbers Of
ladies, among them the mistress of "Stuart
CASTLE" Mrs. ex-senator Stuart, worked in
dustriously for him, driving about in their
carriages and obtaining pledges from men,
bers 10 vote for him. AT the Senate, the
Chaplain, Rev. +. B. Huntley, is quite as
popular, and il is therefore pretty safe to
look to these, with Rev. w. a,
Bartlett, as the triangular official
prsyer gauge OF the next administration.
The applications for pews at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church have been
very numerous since the fact that President
Cleveland was to attend there became
known. ut really makes little difference in
our attendance, however" said the
pastor, Rev. " A. Bartlett, talk
ing of the matter, 'for we have
all along, and might have had many more If
we could have taken them. Every seat has
been taken, both on the floor and in the GAL
leries, and that, too, With people OF promi-
hence here"
'sDo yen find as many church members
and church-goers in official life in Washing
ton as you expscted~ was asked.
Quite as many; more, indeed. l have
been surprised and grsti6ed since l came
here to find so many Christian people in
prominent places in official and social life.
Why, do you know we have prominens go.
ciety people in our Gndaca aid members of
Congress who never mi ss prayer meeting!
It's fact, Often have known Members Of
Congress to come right from the House or
Senate to the prayer-meeting, and ladies and
gentlemen who are prominent in society
c'Npe first ID the prayer meeting be-
fore going out to evening entertain
ments when they occur on prayer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
WASHINGTON.
A Talk with DIR. BartIett-Whero the RSsW
President Will Worship-ReverenJs
Lindsay, Huntley and BARTLETT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-The announce
ment that President CLEVELAND is to attend
the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
trio of reverend gentlemen who are to do
the praying for this great Government in the
next four years. 1t is something OF
stretch Of imagination to assume that the
present chaplajRs of House and Senate are to
do the praying for those bodies during the
four years to come, yet it Is pretty safe to
assume that they are each good for two
now enjoying, for they are popular with the
members, and as there is no change in the
politics of the ext House or OF the Senate in
the next Congress, there is likely to be no
change. Not that there are not plenty of
applicants for these places. On the contrary
there are numbers of reverend gentlemen
watching them enviously at the present
moment and wishing they might be so for
tunate as to drop into this comfortable
berth. True the position of chaplain only
pays $500 per year. but when 1t is considered
that the service only occupies about one and
a half minutes per day, or in other words
that the reverend gentlemen get the snug
sum of about s. minute for their services,
il is seen that the place is rather desirable
one. Indeed there is usually good deal of
rivalry for the places, and often as many as
a dozen or more candidates. At the last
election of officers Of the House there were
twenty.three candidates for chaplain. The
present occupant of that position, however,
Rev. J. s. Lindsay, who is rector of ST.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
Humo1oue Deaei.ion..

A smart, lsitby or humorous definition CT
ten furnishes happy ILLUSTRATION OF the
proverbial brevitS which is the sout of wit.
4 boy once said that dust is mud with the
Juice squeezed out" A fan, We learn from
another Juvenile scarce, is "a thing to
brush warm of with" and money, ga
small boy with tall" salt, what makes
your potatoes taste bad when you don't put
any on" wakefulness eyes ali the time
becoming unbuttoned;" and ice, water
that slsid ont too late in the cold and went
10 sleep" A schoolboy asked TO define the
word sob" whimpered cut: 1T means
when q fellow don't mean 10 cry and it
bursts out itself" A youDgster was asked
to give his idea of the meaning of ''respon
sibility." SO he said: We'll, supposing had
Only two buttons on my trousers, and one
came of, all the responsibility would rest on
the other button"