davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-08

|
BARwICK's REPoRT.-The Signal Service
weather reports, made at o'clock last
night, show that rain-storm is in progress
at the extreme northern and southern ends
of the Pacific slope, in the United States,
for that hour Rain was falling at Olympia,
! Washington Territory, and San Diego, in
the southern portion of this State. Light
rain had been precipitated AT the following
| Signal Service stations along the Pacific
coast during yesterday, viz: Tatoosh Island,
| II of an inch Olympia, 05 of an inch !:
| Fort Candy, OF of an inch; Portland, 81
Of an inch Roseburg, .13 of an inch; San
Diego, OF of an inch. The temperature at
s O'Clock last night was from Il to 70 cooler
| in Oregon, northern and central California
| than the preceding 81 hours. The wind is
! generally from some southerly quarter
There was a cold wave yesterday noon
along the Platte valley, the lowest temper
aturc being 26o at Cheyenne, with light
snow falling at Denver at that hour.
METROPOLITAN THEATER. - Tonight at
the Metropolitan lovers of minstrel enter
tainments will have an opportunity to en-
| Joy performance OF unusual merit, given
| by the minstre company from the Standard
| Theater San Francisco, at popular prices,
| - and 80 cents Wherever the company
! has appeared the press has spoken well of
! it. The Stockton HtdepcadeH indorSes it
as follows; The performance of last night
was one Of the best ever given in Stockton,
and if the same standard be maintained
! the company will deserve crowded houses
/ during Its entire interior trip. Another
nights performance in Stockton would in
sure three hours of enjoyment 10 theater-
goeTs, ana big box receipts for the man
! ayers.
! FIRE AT OAK HALL.-About P. NJ. yes
terday Carl Munger's hay barn and sheds,
in the rear of Oak Hall, at the end ofRiver-
side road were destroyed by Ere, hot Il
| yestige Of the structure remaining. The
| bern contained fifteen to twenty tons of
! hay. q quantity of potatoes, harness, etc
| Mr.. Munger estimates the loss at about
| s., 300. which IS partially covered by insur-
ance in the Union, c. Parsons agent. The
| orchard adjacent TO the barn was damaged
severely by the heat. The origin of the
| fire is unknown.
SEALS FOR THE EAsf.-An express car be-
longing to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company passed through last evening
! for the Fast containing consignment OF
seals, eli route to Baltimore. They were
caught at the islands off Santa Barbara,
and are to be made 4 present by Mr.. Gar
rett of the Baltimore and Ohio Company TO
the city of Baltimore, to be placed in an
aquarium in Druid Hill Park.
MAY FESTIVAL AND PIcNIc.--The fifth
! annual May Festival and Picnic of tho Sac
ramento Verein EintIaeht will be held at
Richmond Grove next Sunday. Games OF
all kinds will be INDUCED in for prizes,
commencing at M. The Tivoli band
has been engaged to furnish dancing and
concert music
IL tomorrow (SatuTday's) sale, ladies'
and misses American kid button shoes.
81 so. Ladies' and misses goat shoes,
81 %. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-08

LACE bed set. ST. Heavy lace curtains,
very handsome, in ecru AM white, 50 per
set, in sale Tomorrow. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-08

BORN.
Sacramento, MAJ 6-Wife of James McHale a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-08
TO BREEDERS OF FINE STOCK.
LONE FISHERMAN"

TiHE FINEST FIVE-CENT CIGAR IN THE
l. Market. Also, fine line of Imported and
Key West on hand, st 225 K street.
n6-isIm K. II. PETIT Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-08

SATURDAY SALE-Mother Hubbard wrap
D ers, 81. ladies' calico skirts and jackets, 81
extra fine linen damask, p GEMS; sill
fchus, Is cents. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-08

I Samuel NJ. Shortridge, a young gentle
man well known and highly esteemed in
Sacramento, left yesterday for San Jose
and San Francisco. He will visit for a
time with his brother, of the San Jose
Times Mercury and then locate in San
Francisco and engage in the practice of the
law. Mr., Shortridge this week passed q
most successful examination before the
Supreme Court, one phenomenally brief
He goes hence with the hearty good
| wishes OF many friends
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-08

IL tomorrow Saturdays sale, ladies'
and misses American kid button shoes,
81 50. Ladies' and misses goat shoes,
81 %. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-08

To-MoRRow's sales-boys' suits, Jacket
and pants, 81 rs; boys mohair coats (aecs.
to 100, . cents boys dark mohair coats,
50 cents; boys mohair ulsters, so cents.
Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-08

GEN9aAr GRANT. according to report,
owes his life TO the great cancer cure and
blood purifier, Red Glover. This medicine
vas given to him without consulting the
Doctors. From that moment he began TO
improve. A. c. Tufts, druggist, corner Of
Tenth and ] streets, is general agent for
this famous remedy Read his Red Clover
card in another column
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-08

CALL for Ruhstaller's Pilsener Felser
Berthe best made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-08

A Ii THE LATEST STYLES OF SHOES -
n made and put on here in hrst-class IN
style. First Premium at State Fair, 1884 H II
for handmade Shoes. Shoes now on ex- y Z
hibition at Worlds Fair, New Orleans. AL work
warranted to give good satisfaction or no charge,
Ia Roadsters and Trotters & speciality .ap20Im4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-08

No. $40 j STREET,
FI1ABLE SUPPLIED WITH ALL THE DELI
/ cacies of the Season. Special attention
given TO Banquets and Wedding Cakes
a. HUM. mrlStfl Z KNAPP2R
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
CITY In BRIEF.

Mrs Ora A. Hyde and Miss King will have
charge OF the art exhibit to-day.
A social will be given to the newsboys and
bootblacks by the Y. p. T. u. tomorrow
evening at IS North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs Hattie Ludlow will be given benefit
at Pfsfiiin's tomorrow night. in which a
number Of notable artists will take part.
The Ladies Relief Corps of the G. A. r
will give an entertainment Wednesday even
ing at Pfsftiins Hall. Senator Harrison will
preside.
The little daughter OF William Morgan, s
terdsy. She probably strayed away with
other children.
An Officer was detailed last night on re-
quest of General Foster to guard Hardesty
the PRISONER who has been sick at the City
Hospital with typhoid fever. bat who is now
recovering.
There have been fifteen bars in the roof OF
the Jail coop cut By prisoners attempting to
escape since the erection OF the building
-Four escapes have been planned since Sher.
4 Il Carter hiss been in charge.
The second anniversary of the Nonpsreil
Club will be give at the English Hotel par
Jors tomorrow evening. number o.
guests from Greensburg Shelbyville an
Charlottesville will De in attendance.
Harry Daum, q well known hide dealer OF
Cincinnati. has skipped out, leaving many
creditors behind to mourn his loss Ac.
ooIdiDg TO Cincinnati papers. Mr. Holl veg.
Of the firm of Hollweg & Reese, this city, is
ole OF bis heaviest creditors.
W. Cunningham, ESQ. now of Daytsn.
O., but for q long time our genial correspond.
ent ct Newcastle. called to Zee us last night.
AJ. Cunningham is new connected with the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
THE RAILWAYS.

r. l.. Weisgsroer. Master Mechanic of tbs
Baltimore and Ohio shops in Reward. o., has
received the following order: ION and
after this date, and until further orders, you
will work your forces nine hours per dsy.
You will also drop from the service as many
men as you can.
T. 7. Green, OF the Cincinnati Southern,
says ne expects an unusual watermelon
crop, and reports ihst his road is making
special arrangements for handling the bust
ness. He expects to haul more melons than
last season. The road hss large number OF
specially built melon cars that Til be put
into use.
Ar important agreement has just been
contaminated between the Diagonal Line OF
Iowa and the lines forming the Central Iowa
Traffic Association. by which the Wisconsin,
Iowa and Nebraska Road agrees to close its
lines in connection with the Central Iowa
Road to Peoria or points east of tae Mississ.
ippi River in competition with the asocia-
ton lines. and 70 report all business of the
Central Iowa IN IL competition with the
association liz es 10 Commissioner CarmaH.
EVr this Lbis tie Diagonal receives stated
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
A PASTOR INSTALLED.
Rev. Matthew Hsines Formally In.
stalled as Pastor OF the Fret
Presbyterian Church.

The entire congregation. aud many of the
members Of churches Of other denomina-
tons assembled at the First Presbyterian
last night, to witness the installment of
Rev. Matthew L. HaiDe,, as pastor. Rev j..
RondthaleT, Rev. L. g. Hay and Rev. DR..
futile officiatsd, the former delivering a
very interesting sermon, taking for his text
John, xiii, 20. In the course OF his SER
mon Mr.. Rondthaler said that the
world was firing OF the Gospel 1t was
asking for something fresh. The exoitable
world was tired of the old and everlasting
truths of the Gospel There was class of
people who feed upon the lectare room and
they say TO the Church, eff your pastor
lectures we will come and hear him" There
was another class that wanted the tragedy,
the drama, the comedy and the Dime Mu-
scum; and still another, known as the deep
thinking class, hohungered for philosophy.
This class wanted to hear that Jesus never fed
5 600 people with little bread and few
fishes. This they believed was an Eastern
parable, related only for the purpose of
teaching Us economy. The speaker said he
did not intend to condemn the world. 1t
was honest and in a straightforward man
ner made known its wants. The world
wanted what would interest il and tickle it's
faHcies. not what would eternally bless It.
But the world should be denied the priv
ilege OF debating to the Church what sort
Of sermons its ministers should preach.
Christianity was a thing of power, aud
should be moulded by GOO instead of the
world. Christian people should not be
afraid that il there was too much gospel the
attendance upon the Churches would be di-
minjshed. To day the largest audiences
were attracted 10 those churches whose
members were demanding a clear and sim
pie presentation of Jesus Christ. Such
Churches did not depend on their ministers
drawing qualities, they are built on the rock
of Jesus Christ. they could not be moved.
Those who went into a Church should not
expect to see drama, nor should they who
attend a theater anticipate hearing the Cos
pei.
thsler asked Mr.. Hsines the questions that
are usually propounded before pastor elect
can take formal charge OF his church. after
which Rev. DR.. futile gave the charge, say.
ing that it gave him great pleasure to well
come the new pastor to the metropolis OF his
native State. DIR. futile expressed the hope
that the church would at all times feel the
force of Mr.. Hsines' preaching, and con-
cluded with some very kindly advice.
Upon DR.. Hay devolved the duty Of giving
the charge to the members of the chu rch
and in the coarse of a brief address he re
ierred to some of the members of the ven err
able church who had passed away. He also
urged upon the people the necessity OF assist
ing their new pastor in every conceivable
way.
At the conclusion of the services the mem
bers Of the First and other churches paid
their respects 10 the pastor who is a very
pIepossessing gentleman, and will no doub
prove a success in his new field.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

compensation monthly, mutually agreed
upon, 10 be paid from the pool Of the asso
citation lines. Some time since, when the
Wabash asked for an increased percentage,
the Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska Road APP
piled for admission to the association and q
share Of the percentages. but it was believed
that stated monthly compensation Is con-
sidered as its withdrawal from competition
would prove q more equal arrangement. The
Wabash percentage question Is still being
considered by the arbitrator appointed to
adjust il.
The running cars on the Pacific Division
Of the Northern Pacific have lately been i'm
proved somewhat. The car shops at Taco
ma have finished the work Of replacing the
old csttiron wheels, used by the passenger
coaches, with stesl-tired wheels. and now
ali cars on passenger trains. including the
mail, baggage and express, are similarly
equipped. Another improvement Is now
being made by placing pneumatic signals on
the passenger coaches, doing away with the
bell.cosd These improvements will also be
adopted on the main line.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
CAYLOR'S PETS DOWNED.
Indianapolis Wins the Game at Gin
cinnati in the Ninth Inning
The Detroits To-Day.

CINCINNATI, April le. - The Cincinnati
Club suffered defeat again to- day at the hands
OF the Indianapolis nine, the latter winning
by q score of IL to 10. The visitors presented
Miller and Mcclure while Recciusa aud Bald.
win did battery work for the horae tea N.
Both pitchers were raped hard, but Reccius
suffered most. the visitors securing thirteen
hits of bis delivery, one OF these being for q
home by Poormsn in the ninth inning
when the score stood 10 to 8 in favor of Gin
cinnati. Collins followed with q single 10
centre. stole second and third on MoriarIty' 8
hit to left. The home team played q missr-
able fielding game making a total OF eight
errors TO the visitors Tour. The features of
the game was the third bsse play of Don
nelly and out-feld work of Poorman. The
latter made running catch of line hit
and fielded the ball TO second in time to re-
tire runner The game was 1mpired by
Reilly whose decisions gave general satisfsc
ton.
To-DAY's GAME.
The Deiroits, of the National League, ar
rived in the city last night, and wilt meet
the home team at the Seventh street Park to-
day. Jerry Dorgsn and Mari Phillips. OF
last years Indianapolis Club, are with them
The mines will be positoned in this manner:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
BOOKS!

In order 10 re-
duee the surplus
stock caused by
the eonsolids.
ton Of our two
houses, we are
selling of st
Clearance Sale
many Thousands
OF volumes OF
Good Standard
Books st from
Is 10 IS per
cent. below cat
Alogue prices.
No such extern
Eive sale OF
Books 81 Low
Prices has ever
been made in
the state, and
NOW is the time
10 buy. This
Great Sale viii
be carried on
from day TO day
at the old stand
OF MERRILL,
MEIGs & Co.,
5 East Washing
ton street, until
further notice.
Besides Books,
we are also sell
ing Alb ums 6,
Pocket Books,
Ink STANDS, and
many other art
eles at EALF
PRICE. Respect
fully,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

Postmaster Wildman Remembered.
Yesterday morning as the mailc carriers as
sembled at the Postofice, Z. E. Eddy called
Mr.. Wildman in, and in a few well-chosen
words presented him with a gold-hesded
ebony cane. Mr.. Wildman responed feel
ipgly, referring to the pleasant relations
which have existed between him and the
carriers, az d to The srduous duties of the
latter. After some pleasant exchange of
word, the little gathering was about 20 dis.
perse, when f Thompson was called back
by j. T. Armstead, who also in q short ad.
dress presented him with q cane. Mr..
Thompson was much affected by the pre-
sentation.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
l. 3. AyreS & Co.
The Largest and Finest Retail Dry
Goods IN the State.
LADIES:

LADIES:
should you happen TO notice a particularly
handsome and well fitting Dress, stylish Bonaet,
S novel and beautiful Wrap. worn by some men,
il was made or sold by Us. We have sent out
from our Dress Making and Millinery Departments
this Spring some or the finest and most salts
factory work that has ever been seen here. We
have the Materials. we have the Facilities we
have the Talent, and can therefore produce the
desired effect We have no disposition to over
charge, and can turn out work uneq JAILED by any
establishment in the West at much lower prices
than the same class OF work and style can be OBJ
tsined in larger cities. Ladies throughout the
Stste will pleaSe bear this in mind. aud trial
order will convince them OF the truth OF these
statements. Our Spring Stock is now in and be-
ing duplicated as fast as possible, but there are
many novelties in Silks and Dress Goods that we
can not find again in the market, and ladies who
GENE soonest will find the most complete stock TO
select from.
We have every desirable Novelty
for Ladies dresses, Costumes and
Wraps, with Rich and Sultaol Com
binatlons ana Trimmings.
TO GENTLEMEN:
We desire again to call attention TO our Tailor.
ing Department This Department was started
about s year ago, and has msde rapid strides in
the favor of the best Dressed Men in this City and
state. We started out with the idea that we
could give our customers the best materials that
we could procure, and have them cut and made
by the best workmen, and produce q suit at a
profit which in all instances is confined simply TO
material We do this TO enable US 10 buy largely
end import directly from manufacturers Try us
once and you Can not fafl TO be satisfied with the
Su things, and guarantee TO give you as well made
and stylish a suit as can be produced. The prices
less than anywhere else for the same class Of
work.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
Local Courts.
sIrprRIOP OOrPT
eUFbhIUh OOUhI'

Room No. l-Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge.
Margaret Holden VS.. George Herman.
Habeas corpus. Judgment for defendant.
Lewis A. Gould vs.. Benjaman D. Brown.
Suit on note. Judgment for Sill ,099 So.
William f. Drees VS.. Bertha Drees d.
vorce. Abandonment. Granted.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis c. Walker, Judge.
Elias Blocke ct al. VS.. Frank j. Arens.
Suit on account and attachment. Finding
for plaintiffs and for defendant On attach
ment for 1888 50.
Edward ID. Ryan VS.. Citizens Street Rail-
way Company. Suit for damages. Jury
found for defendant.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
THE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS.

To accommodate the throng from the
Eorthwest who viii desire to read their ia
vcrite home paper while attending the
swords Exposition" the Sentinel has besn
placed on sale In New Orleans at George r.
Wharton & Bros No. 5 Csrondelet street,
between Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

They continue to win.
Brennan will umpire to-day's contest.
What is Csylor's opinion OF his pets at ID s
stage of the game?
The Cincinnati Enquirer OF yesterday
gives Al Jennings q roasting" and says
that il was his intention to present Cincia-
natl with Saturdays game.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

Phillips House at Dayton, where he would
be pleased TO welcome his friends.
Colonel W. G. Coup. with his right bower,
Mr.. CASTILLO, made his usual annual call at
the Sentinel ssnctum last night We are
al ways glad to welcome him and his friends.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
OLD PAPERS.

Good conditioned old papers for sale At
this Office at only 40 cents per hundred.
The National tribune., 1885-12-24
PERSONS AND THINGS.

-"Cool as q cucumber" is scientifically correct
An investigation in England showed this vegeta-
bic to have temperature one degree below that of
the surrounding atmosphere.
SO strict are the election laws In England that
to give tin-rattie to a voters baby. with winning
the mans favor in view, is to risk fiBe prison
ment and disqualification for public Office.
THE Vanderbilt ftIneral,' writes of the
Grundys, cost only 81, 800"
The wife of Count de Lesseps was delivered
yesterday at Paris of daughter, her 18th child
The Count was 50 years old on November 10.
The Grant Eulogy Committee of Boston have
presented suitably inscribed gold watch and
chain to Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in recognition
of the memorial address delivered by him on
Oct D.
Gen. Toombss "last words" will hardly do to
put in the list of the last words of great men. Said
the dying Georgian to his grand -n-law: Lend
me $780," and that was the final utterance of the
old man.
Governor Albeit, of New Jersey, has In hand
great fght-the fight against DEATH 81 will live
to serve out my term as Governor" he said on
Wednesday. II have will power enough to do
that" There is an abscess back of his " 1t
broke the outside, thus saving my lie,' said he
to interviewer; IF it had broken the inside
it would have killed me. A rubber tube is inserted
in the oriice and then suction-pump is applied
for five minutes every day, causing me to grit my
teeth with pain, though L never holler out" He
has given up all night work and most of his day
work.
The Chinese take about SIS 600 COO a year out
of California and send it home
"A tramp when arrested gave his residence as
"aIl oyern
The National tribune., 1885-12-24
FOR THE LADIES.

-Arivulet of crystal water runs down. the sunny
slope of Cheyenne Mountain, and at one place in
its course this stream passes spring, round about
which is a soft carpet of pine needles and trailing
kiIlickinnicks. At that spot has been made the
grave of the writer and reformer, Helen Hunt
Jackson. Rocks in zigzag outlines stand against
the blue above, and at sunset the slvery frs catch
the light from the West.
- There are $4,000 more women than men In
Great Britain.
Nine Patti would rather broi beefsteak than
"brng down the house." Indeed, she gets to be
more and more domestic. Her castle is no castle
in SPAIN" but a real castle in Wales. "Our home
there" she says is so soothing 1t is so sweet to
feather nicely nest for ones family and friends
We are now engaged in building tower from the
summit of which shall enjoy magnificent view
and in which there will be a large billiard ROOM
take pride in my greenhouses and kitchen gar
den. All the time don't spend at Craig-y nos
seems to me time lost. should not give a snap of
my finger for my brilliant career had it not pro-
cured me delicious country retreat and the kind
of anchorage that exactly suits me-"
Miss q. A. Thym has been appointed conserv-
ator of the new International Museum of Art just
opened at Amsterdam She Is the first lady in
Holland to be appointed to a prominent public
position.
The German Government has discharged all
the women who were in the Postal Telegraph and
Railway Service on the ground of unttness for
public business.
The curtsey is apt to supersede entirely the
tiresome shaking of hands. of which the Ameri-
cans SO fond when welcoming a friend. 1t has
received a fashionable prestige in New York, and
markedly at Mr.. Winthrop's ball, where his
daughter and her chaperone made deep and grace
full curtseys to each of their guests they entered
There some talk here three Winters ago of
reviving this bit of stateliness but rule, it did
not seem to exactly coincide with our national
expression of hospitality and friendly feeling: and,
again. as Miss Tiilie Frenghuysen said, There
are very few who can do 1t gracefully. -Wdsfling-
tom Post.
-" Photographs of Mrs. Carlisle and Mrs. Logan
are in great demand here" says the Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean. They
sell better than the pictures of any other ladies'