davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-27
David Noah PlsintiR

vs..
CLANCY E. Humphrey, Peter Humphrey. Fidaia
Humphrey, John f. Humphrey, Eta MAY Humpb-
rey and Mary J. Humphrey heirs Of John Humphrey
and Mary Humphrey deceased Defendants
nj Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE
IN of an execution and order Of sale issuei out 81
the Circuit Court OF Douglas County Oregon on the
23rd day ef November 500 and TO mc'dirceted and
delivered IN pursuaneeo Of judgement and decree
duly made and entered in said Court the 24th
day OF October 1885 in favor of the above named
Plaintiffs and against the above named defendants
for the sum of S2D7 Sc and S27 20 costs Naw in
pursuance Of said Execution and order OF sale will
SATURDAY DECEMBER 10th. 1885
Between the hours
of 8 0 CLOCK A. II. and o'clock r. II of said tia
towt: al the hour OF osic o'clock Z. a. OF said day
scia. public auction to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House door in Hosebnrg Douglas County
Oregon all the right, Till and interest of the said
Defendants or either of them in and 10 the following
described mortgaged premises wit Celnmesl-
eng one hundred and ten feet West of the South
East corner of the East half Of the North East quar-
ter OF Section thirty five in township 27 s. r. Z "
OF W. M. Running thence North 120 feet; thence
West loo feet: thence South 40 ftes: thence Fast
LOO feet TO the place OF beginning and the undivided
hall OF the following real property towt: Colnnien
eng at the South East Corner OF the East half of the
Mort East quarter of Section IS in T. 27 S r. 7
West Of the w. M rum ing thence North I20 feet
thence West 10 feet; thence South 100 feet thence
East ITO feet to the place Of beginning, in Douglas
County Oregon Together with the tenemenis and
horediiaments therennto belonging or in any wise
appnrtanng, To satisfy said Judgement Costs inter
est ard aceruing Costs.
Witness my hand this 23r,I. day Of \ November 1885,
q. a. Taylor Sheriff
Douglas County Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-27
70 the Farmers and Butchers

| desire to say to all who have sheep pelts
TO bring them 10 me and l viii pay the best
market cash price for them. Do not let the
pelts waste, but bring them right along.
Sol. ABRAHAM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12
THE TOURNAMENT.

Al an early hour yesterday morning
many hundred people wended their way to
Agricultural Park to see the racers exer-
cised which takes place between the hours
of 6 and 8. At 10 o'clock, the hour an
nounced for the ladies' tournament the
grand stand was well filed, a majority of
the spectators being women and children.
The paddock was filled with buggies, hacks
and wagons. The following ladies entered
as contestants for the prizes: Mrs F. II .
De Pue. of Oakland Miss Belle Ellis, Mrs
George e. Bates, Miss Nellie RYAN. Mrs.
George Cannon, Miss N. l. Haskell, Miss
Cleo Cooper, all OF Sacramento. The ladies
rode admirably and had excellent horses.
but that cannot be said of their poorly
mounted escorts-with the exception of the
three Marshals, who turned ladies' men for
the occasion. If the ladies wished to profit
by contrast, they certainly made admirable
selections in escorts, for, with but one excep-
tion-Mr. Ellis-they were emiserableriders.
Miss Cleo Cooper, who is a graceful and
daring rider, was mounted upon an unruly
animal, and she was thrown Nothing
daunted by such a trivial act as that she
immediately renlounted, amid the plaudits
of all, and made her horse dance attend
ance during the rest of the exercises On
Friday next will be the second tournament,
when the prizes viii be awarded. Mrs. De
Pue, of Oakland. is an excellent equestri-
enne, and rode her horse, q spirited ami
NAL, without saddle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12
a HOME ENTERPRISE.

The Consumers Tea Company, 71s ]
street, although not an exhibitor in the
Exposition building, is nevertheless. an
exhibitor at their place Of business. They
have Just completed improvements which
deserve more than a passing notice. In
one OF the show windows of the store thev
nave erected handsome five horse. power
engine; IN the other window is placed
large coffee mill, and in the back part of
the store are the boiler roaster and cooler.
The roaster is one of Burns latest i'm
proved, and has capacity to roast 5000
pounds of coffee per day. The use of a
cooler IN roasting coffee is very important.
As soon as the coffee is roasted il is placed
INTO this machine for the purpose of
Immediately arresting the roasting process
and prevent what is known as oyer-roasf
ing, winch always destroys the value and
naVor OF coffee. The shafting and belts,
winch connect the coffee mill
and the different machines with
the engine, are placed underneath
the floor so that nothing is in sight which
could tend to detract from the neat and
handsome appearance OF the engine and
other machinery. In this connection il
may he said that the Consumers Tea Com
pany IS the only house in this CITY that
roasts coffee upon the premises, thus giving
the consumer the advantage of procuring i
III all It's freshness. The gentlemen com
prising this firm are deserving of more than
public notice. Within the last few wears
they have built up an industry which is
credit to the city, and the public have not
been unmindful of them Recently they
have opened branch store in Woodland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12
WHOLE NO. 1922,

IDA water, cosmetics hair oils face powder
ana triple extracts in all the popular odors
put up IN attractive styles that will COM
pare laVorabiy with any Eastern or Euro
pean goods. His perfumes are All home
production, made from flower pomaces and
ilne n essential oils imported direct from
orasse, france, no expense having been
spared to get the best that could be had
1Ah Ihspecuon OF the sachet powders. CO.
IoSHes ana triple extracts viii convince the
most skephcal that as fine toilet goods can
oe manufactured in California as any of the
hlgh-priced foreign goods. The ladies are
presented with sample of Illusion Face
IoWdef, put up in three tiuts--white, flesh
ana plnk-and which is guaranteed not to
contain a trace Of lead mercury. zine or
other poisons. The goods exhibited by Mr..
1oginSs are for sale, and will be delivered
III eity or country free of charge
THE DOMESTIC
The Domestic Sewing Machine Com
panys exhibit is undoubtedly the finest
most tastlly gotten up exhibit in the south
wing. The beautiful ornamental and fancy
WORK done on this machine exceeds bv far
anything IN this line ever exhibited in this
clty; Ihe machine is too well known to
.leeu more than passing comment. a crit
Icai examiner being able to discover many
= sPNAAOl4tS III IL over OtHGr ma
cIlhes. 1t has an entire eccentric motion.
causing 1t TO run very light and almost
hoiseleSs. This overcomes the great annoy-
ance caused by having machine with cog
wheels. 1t is well known that all SEWING
machines IN which cogwheels are used
such as the Singer, New Home and others
become very noisy and heavy running.
STANTON, THOMPSON & CO.,
Whose place of business is located at Nos
III to 2l5 j street, this city, have on exhi-
oluon at the Pavilion, on the north side of
machinery hall, a handsome display of
agricultural implements, buggies. pbaetons.
Iarm wagons, etc The present purpose of
tins article will be to call the attention of
farmers to their celebrated imperial gang.
sulky and hand plows. Critical examina-
uon VIII convince the farmer that il is in
the held of competition without rival
Ihe mold-board is either chilled or steel
and the parts are INTERCHANGEABLE and so
numbered that duplicates can be readily
had without any trouble. The same can
also be sand OF the plowshares, which are
either plain, cutter or slip-nose points. and
are chilled or made of steel. Another i'm
portant advantage this plow possesses over
many others is the convenience with which
the Jointer, rolling or straight cutters can
be attached 10 the plow beam by means of
what Is known as "iointer holder and
without boring hole through the beam.
as IS usual with other plows. The same
firm also exhibits a fine line ef seeders and
many other varieties of agricultural innle-
ments
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12
SPECIAL n1ENrIoN.

The music house of +. R. Girard. dealer
in pianos, organs, music, etc, has again
entered the list with exhibitors at the
Pavilion, with the largest display of musi-
cal instruments on exhibition. This wear
Mr.. Girard makes a speciality of Behr Bros.
celebrated upright pianos and Chase's or
gans. The Behr upright received the gold
medal at the Worlds Fair, New Orleans.
This fact ought to convince the most skep.
teal as to the merit and standing of the
Behr upright piano, which now stands at
the head of the list as the best instrument
in the world One of the Behr uprights
now on exhibition on the upper floor.
south wing of the Pavilion, has fonr
strings, decided Improvement in piano
making, which no other instrument is in
possession of. Musical people will find II
pleasure 10 examine this exhibit. Mr.
Girard says he hopes that only competent
judges will be assigned to the department
IN which he is represented, and that they
will give the premium to the best instrn-
ments regardless of the exhibitor SO that
no dissatisfaction may occur, as has in
former years.
PERFUMERY.
A display on the upper floor, south wing
OF the Exposition building, that attracts
very favorable notice is the perfumery ex
hibit of r. 4. Gogings, the well-knowp
druggist, 9o4 street. His stand is the
center OF attraction, especially for the Ia
dies The exhibit comprises fine line OF
coiognes, saehet powders, bay rum, Flor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12
CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR.
FIFTH DAg OF THE THIRTY-SEC.
0ND ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
First Ladies' Tournament-Sec
Days Races-Large Attendance
at Park and Pavilion.

Yesterday was another beautiful day
seen at the Park at an early hour. The
tournament attracted a vast crowd, which
was followed by still greater numbers to
witness the races in the afternoon.
There was also good flow of visitors at
the Pavilion during the day, and in the
evening the crowd was immense The
various halls looked more brilliant than
ever, and the gailydressed throng prone
naded to the excellent music of the band
till about II o'clock. The attendance has
increased each succeeding evening, and no
doubt there will be far greater multitude
tonight than heretofore.
The music programme for tonight will
be as follows:
March, Corinthian ......... .Seibert
Overture, "Tancredi .Rossini
Waltz, Pond Lilies (by request) Hall
SaVotte, otephahle ..Clauss
Waltz, Blue Alsatian "....... .Missud
Selection, " Blossoms of 1855 MeyreHes
Serenade, La Rev'e del Soldat Ripley
Seiecton, flcnlc ........-............ .Pettee
Galop, Alert
The first stock parade takes place at the
Park at 10 o'clock this morning, and will
be the finest and largest exhibit of live
stock that has ever been seen, not only in
Sacramento, but upon the coast Every
one who can should be present to witness it.
The receipts yesterday at the Park were
81 ,3S2, and at the Pavilion 1914. Total,
$2,056.
Mrs. Joseph Steffens was one of the
judges upon floral exhibits on Wednesday
evening instead of Mrs. H. NJ LaRue. as
before stated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12

The race programme for to day is as fol-
The unfinished trot of Friday, at II NJ,
Tor tour-year-old trotting purse, $1,000
entrance, 10 per cent. Five to enter, three
to start If more than ten make second
payments, 5000 added Four monevs. di-
ylded at the rate of 50, 25, Is and 10 per
cent. of purse Mile heats, three in five.
Closed March 10, 1885, with eight nomina-
tons A. L. Whitney's ch c. Dawn: Will
bur f. Smiths blk. f. Pansy; a. A. Yeagcr's
b. +. Nora Y; G. W. Trahern's b. c. Vouch-
er Joseph c. Simpsons b. c. AnteveIo.
Irotting purse, 81 1,200-3:00 class /. J..
Roses br. s. Sultan; j. R. Hodson's blk. h.
Artist; W. B. Todhunter's blk. IN. Maud
W. W. w; John McC0nnelrs b. S. Nav
Boy p: FaTelFs b. $ MEMO; John A
Goldsmiths b. 5. Brown jug; Andrew Pat
terson's g. g. VIII. Harris a. McDowelrs
g. &. Norman.
Trotting purse, $1.500-2:21 class. VIII
Der F. Smiths b. s. Adair John A. Gold
smiths b. m. Sister: o. A. Hickok's b. ..
Arab; A. Waldsteins b. s. Albert W.
The judges for today are Directors Ship
pee, Boggs and Hancock.
The Board of Directors last night changed
Rule 30, by adding the words inclosed in
brackets below, to wit:
In heats one, two, three or four miles
loR LESS TRAN ONE aIILEl, horse not win
ning one heat in two shall not start for n
third unless such horse shall have made a
dead heat, excepting as provided in Rule
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12
Il. r.. FL "A RGNE
No. SEQ j STREET, SACRAMENTO.
PAINTS AND OILS.

T L. CHADDERDON, IMPORTER AND DEAL
y. er In Paints, Oils, yarnishes, window 4less
Mixed Paints. Artists and Painters Materials.
Wall Paper etc. No. 2o4 K S.. Saorarnento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12

Nos. sos and $40 X ST., Sacramento, Cal
au30-1fp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12

1850 Acres First-GlasS Farm
ing Land in COIusa County
on easy terms.

SEALEp PROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE
- of this land viii be received by the under
signed, ct his place of business, No 1905 Fourth
street, Sacramento, Cal. on or before
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1885.
Reserying, however, the righs to reject any or
all bids Bids for the whole of the 3G0acre tract
lying north OF the road running from French
Crossing to Moulton's Landing described rs fol.
lows, 70 wit: Section /; E15 and E1% of VIZ of
Section 2; M of NIsl4 and Nll1< of NN1% Of Sec
ton Il; and " of MO Section u, Township
II North Range West Bids for the whole or
any part of the 2,7G0-acre tract lying south OF
said road: described as follows, to wit The
SE11 of NW34; 81 of NE5z; E5s ofSW14 and SEX
of Section II; 81 of NJ and 81 OF Section II
all of seetien1S; E1@of NW1{: EE714 ofSW1z and
E15 of Section Il; Ell of NEL of Section Is: all
Of Of Section "A except s'1 Of s!T1l; and Nj Of
II North, Range West. About 900 acres of the
last described land in summer faIlow Bids for
the whole 4 80 acre tract. Bids for the acre
tract as follows, TO wit: The E1,; Nv1l and NJ
of SN14 of Section &C. Township o, 8 Nest
Terms-one-third cash; interest at eight and
one-haH per cent. per annum on deferred paw.
ments.
JAS. N. PORTER,
sl-17t3p Real Estate Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12
FRUITS, SEEDS ANp pRonucE-

Careful attention given to the Selection and
Packing Of Choice Fruits for Distant Markets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12

II, lss5,-Runing selling race; purse, $3.50 ::
entrance free; $50 TO second; one mile and
one-eighth
B, L. Pacheco's c. {. Mamie eT.......1 Il
Frank Depoister's b. G. Delaney 2
S. C. Tryon's b. G. jim
William Boots b. IN Ressie..... 5
4. \. Pinney's S. h. Nick-ofthe- Woods .6
Time, 1:57.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12

FRANK Depolsters b. 6. Delaney ey............s...2 2
;. {. TryOn's b. g. jim Long.................. 3
Thomas hazlett's eh. g Chamberlain a
Wliiam Boots b. IN.
A \. Pinney's S. b. Nick-ofthe Moods 6
Time, l:57.
Mamie 7, was bought in by her owner
for $3.50.
a special trotting race for named horses
was the next event. The starters were
Ned, Empress, Grover c., Telegraph and
Lucy, in the order name i Pools sold /:
Telegraph $50, field $3l, Ned S2i. The
horses We're started very evenly on the
fourth trial, Grover C. slightly in the lead,
until III the homestretcb when Empress
went to the front, winning the heat in
2:34@, Grover G. second, Lucy third, Ned
fourth, Telegraph fifth Pools now sold !:
Telegraph $25, field $25. Ned $13.
The second heat was sent for on the sec
ond score, Grover G. leading from the start
to the score, winning handsomely in 2:35
After this heat pools sold Field $25, Tel
egraph $40, Ned S5.
The third heat was almost q repetition
OF the second, Grove G. leading from the
score and finishing III 2:32, Empress sec
ond, Telegraph third, Ned fourth. Lucy
NTH. Pools sold Grover G. S75, field S25.
The fourth heat was the most exciting
race ofthe day, the horses getting an excel
lent start and trotting well together the
entire mile. Grover c. led to the last quar-
ter, when Ned, Telegraph and Empress
came alongside, and the race from there
was very close. Ned passed the score first
on the run, neck ahead of the latter in
2:32 The heat was given to Telegraph ::
the other positions were Ned, Grover c.,
Empress Lucy.
The horses were called for the fifth heat
at 6;45, but it was so dark the judges post
poned it until 12 NJ to-day. The following
is the summary OF the race so far as trotted
Grover C............... Qua
Empress / . .
Telegraph.
Ned........ .
Lucy.........................
Time 2:S4s1- -2:33-2:32-2}2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12
DURING FAIR TINE OUR STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN LATER
THAN USUAL

Value for their
money is what
everyone ex-
% e C t S a n d
e v e r y o n e
wants. Buying
for our Five
n Ou S e S, all
located on this
coast, enables
u S to m a k e
purchases di-
rect from Man
II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
The Princess of Wales Snubs Mrs. Lang
try.

Mrs. Langtry has been subjected to the
greatest slight that could be inflicted upon
a woman in her position, deliberate cut
from the Princess of Wales, who is not the
plastic doll in the Princes hands that some
people imagine. This episode occurred at
the Coombe House, where Lady Archibald
Campbell and her pastoral players were
giving their last performance of The
Faithfulle Shepherdesse.n The Prince
of Wales entered into conversation with
Mrs. Langtry, who dropped the usual
courtesy with which royalty is received the
Princess of Wales had turned her back and
was talking to some one else. A hundred
eyes watched the group. 1t has often been
said. and not unjustly, that the Prince of
Wales is remarkable for his tact but
even the most distinguished social war
riors sometimes lose their heads where
a pretty woman's interests are concerned,
and at this moment, if any, Mrs. Langtry
needed the consolation of royal favor. The
Prince pluclIed the Princess by the sleeve,
after saying to Mrs: Langtry in quite loud
voice: Oh the Princess would like to
tell you The Princess turned around,
surveyed Mrs. Langtry quite as though she
did not see her, gave so slight bow that
the inclination of the head was almost i'm
perceptible, and then deliberately turned
her back and resumed her conversation
with her friends. 1t was the hot
test day of the season, but the
thermometer seemed to drop 1909 /;
the Prince looked exquisitely foolish, Mrs.
Langtry's confusion was painful to behold
and the social AK had fallen But this
new scandal may help the Lily's theatrical
interests. which have of late begun to Ian
guish.-[Cor. Boston Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
Connection of Ireland with Scotland.

Now that the project of uniting England
and France by means of tunnel is aban-
dOned, scheme is proposed for connecting
Ireland with Scotland. The proposition is
to connect Donaghadee, Ireland, with Port
Patrick, Scotland. The distance is ia
miles. Donaghadee is within % miles of
Belfast, and Port Patrick has railway COM
munications with all parts of Scotland,
England and Wales The estimated cost
of the proposed tunnel is $4,000, 600.
Accurate soundings between the two points
to be connected show the greatest depth of
water to be $50 feet. The proposition is
to locate the tunnel l 900 feet below low
water mark. A company has already
been formed for the purpose of carrying
forward this stupendous undertaking.
Funds are now being secured to sink
borings 900 feet deep and foot in diane
ter at Donaghadee and Port Patrick, to
test the nature of the rock. Should it be
found 10 be favorable, there appears to be a
good prospect for the construction of the
tunnel. The tunnel, if constructed, would
revolutionize the passenger traffic between
American ports and those of Great Britain.
1t would damage Queenstown and Liver
pool, but be of immense advantage to
places III the north of Ireland and Scot
land. 1t would undoubtedly cause the
improvement of the harbor at Tough
Foyle, opposite Neville and lead to the
construction of a great city. Steamers
bound from American ports to Glasgow
would stop at Tough Foyle for the purpose
of landing passengers going to London or
other towns in England. Tough Foyle
would be distant from Tendon $50 miles,
which is twenty miles less than the present
journey from Queenstown to London by
the way of Holyhead. Eleven hours time
would be saved in making the journey, and
the suffering of seasickness prevented
[Chicago Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
JEFF. DAgIS FEMALE ATTIRE
a Talk with the Federal Officer Who
Escorted Davis Into Macon.

An Indianapolis dispatch to the Globe
Democrat August 18th, says: The annual
reunion of the Seventy seventh Indiana
Regiment Fourth Cavalry was held to-
day. An important event in the regimental
history was the capture of jeff Davis. The
Fourth Cavalry was at Macon, Ga, when
that event occurred and two of its compa-
MES had been detailed to look after the
fleeing chief. They were hot on his tracks.
and it was only the accident of time and
place that gave the Second Michigan and
First Wisconsin the honor of capturing the
President of the Confederacy However,
this disappointment was modified by
the fact of Lieutenant Isgrigg,
of Maior-General Wilson's staff, being Pro-
vost-Marshal of Macon at the time. He was
a Fourth Cavalry officer, of Company |.
and enjoyed the distinction of bringing
Davis into the city under arrest. He de-
scribed his participation in this affair to-
day, as follows: went out to the line of
my Jurisdiction to receive Davis. Two
miles and half from Macon he became
my prisoner, and l brought him into the
city in an old farm wagon. 1t was a vehi-
Gle with great deal to condemn it in the
way of unsightliness. 1t had weakness all
over it, but sufficient strength to hold JEFF
ferson Davis, myself and his secretary.
The rebel chief sat between us, and over
his head from a pole fixed to the
seat hung the hoop-skirt, the calico
wrapper and an old straw hood,
which formed his disguise when captured.
Davis bore himself with the fortitude
of brave man in trouble. He
was courteous to me and to the
guard, talked freely on every question but
that relating to the result of the war.
When we stopped at the International
! Hotel and were about to get out of the
wagon Captain Thompson, of the Fourth
Indiana Cavalry, drew his revolver to
fire at Davis. l saw his movement
and struck tie weapon with my arm.
The bullet tore my coat and shirt
At the moment Davis, seeing Thomp-
sons purpose, cried out, For Gods sake,
Lieutenant, save my life" got the pris-
oner out of the wagon and into the hotel
with good deal of alacrity. After that !
never met Davis until saw him at Lou
isville hotel in 1872. He recognized me,
and approached and said :" must thank
you again, Lieutenant Isgrigg, for saving
my life" Before this | had received let
ter of thanks from him.