davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-19
DIR. LANE.

PHYSICIAN AND sUEGEoN-OFFICE AND
Z Residence, No. 323 street. between Third
and Fourth. HouTs-S to 10 A. NJ, 3 to and 10
SPM. Office of City Superintendent or Public
Schools at same place. jej4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-19

- G. NJ, Nt IIhAhU q SJHNII ;, tOf1ler sew
enth and streets. jelS-3ts
WY TANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w lady who is quick at figures and good
penman. Address 1922 street. je17-lw&
> girl to do chamberwork or general house
work: is first-clasS cook. Inquire at 1917
Fourth street. iei7-St&
yyTANTED-AT SACRAMENTO EMPLOY
w men, Office, northeass corner Tenth and
X streets. Parties desiring situations will do
wen TO call at this office. Orders from The in
terror as well from the city will receive
prompt attention. Correspondence invited. G.
H. FRANCIS, Manager. jel2-lm1p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-19
DIR. a. e. BRUNE,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, GRADUATE oF
I the University of Berlin, Germany. once
and residence, No. 52l j street, between Filth
and Sixth, Sacramento. Office hours to II A
"; to and to 8 P NJ. Jel3-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-19
Country Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention
BUSINESS CARDS.
Il. A. BOVYER,

Il a. IDU lIltN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.-SHOP, $50
~ L street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacra-
mento. Jobbing promptly attended to. Esti-
mates furnished. je121m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-19
JAS. SEADLER,

A RCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT.
Office: sutter Building, southwest corner
Fifth and streets Sacramento. m22.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-19
!. WHITE. LINCOLN WIFI
WHITE & WHITE,

A TToRNEYS- -AT-LAw, SOUTHWEST COR.
"A ner Fifth and streets, Rooms 10 and II,
sutter Building, Sacramento, Cal. ap3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-19
Disastrous Explosion of a Lamp.

Los ANGELES, June 1Sth.-An Express
special from Downey says: The sad news
of the death by bis own hand of one of
our most ighiy-respected citizens, Jesse
NJ. Clark, was brought to town early this
morning. When found he was suspended
by bale rope from & rafter of the barn,
with one foot resting on box. The cause
was melancholia. stimulated by business
difficulties Mr.. Clark was a native of
Missouri, IS years Of age.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
MORTGAGE SALE,

NEFAULT having been made In the condi:
Dtions Of q certain mortgage, duly executed
and delivered by John B. Valentine and Mary
anS hs ed bssr
ing date the first day of July. a. d. 1885,? and
duly recorded In tho Office Of the register Of
deeds in and for tho county Of Morrison and
sta.e Sss on The twentyf h gay 81
Of Mortgages. on page 266, to secure the
payment Of two promissory notes thorcin par
TALLY described, one for the sum Of 500 and
the other tor the sum OF S2so amounting 70
the date lat Of this no notice i The said
prom,ssory note OF $3.50 with the interest there
and and thirteen dollars and ft,y cents iesls 5@,
and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise
having bceu instituted 70 recover the debt Sc
cured By sud mortgage, or any part thereof
in said mortgage and perSuant to the statute In
such case made and provided; the said mort.
gage will he forcclosed, and the promises de-
seribed in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz :
follows: Commencing twelve rods south Of the
North West corner Of the southeast quarter OF
section eight () in tewnfhip forty 40 north Of
Of range thirty !SN west situate in the county
run south four ~ rods themes east ten tlo)
rods. thence north four a. rods, thence west
ton (1o] rods to- the place Of beginning. CON
tanning forty square rods Of land, with tae
hersditanents and appurtettances thereuato be-
longing will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. to pay said debt. And
ten dollars attorneys fees. as stipulated III and
by safe mortgage in case Of foreclosure, aua
also the disbursements allowed by law. which
sale will be made by the sheriff Of said Morri-
son county, at the front door of the court house
In the village Of Little Falls, in said county and
state, on Monday. the 9th day of March, 4. D.
1895. at . O'Clock p. NJ. of that day, subject to
redemption at any time within one year from
the dale ofsale, as provided by law.
PETER w. BLAKE,
JOSEPH BENFEI.D,
n. RICHARDSON, Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgages Little Falls, MINI.
HENRY RASICOT.
ShiriT Of Morrison Co., MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
why Fruit and Shade Trees Die

The Spirit Of the Farm explains the
reason why 80 many fruit md shade
trees die when transplanted. 1t says:
I'm transplanting trees many persons
think that no matter what soil is given or
how large the top, or how broken the
roots, the tree is in duty bound TO not
only live, but to thrive. Accordingly a
hole is dug the size Of q peck measure,
and the ron!a crowded in; the top IS left
untrimmeed, and tue grass soon forms
perfect ,hatch over the roots, keeping
out the moisture that would other wise
nourish them. The trees dies and the
nurseryman is blamed, or the planter
bemoans the i'll luck that always kills
his shade trees.
Some time ago two cherry trees were
transplanted, and, being thrifty, It was
thaught waste to cut back more than
the longes:: limbs. Leaves were put
forth, bat toward the last of May they
began 10 droop in the heat; then from
one tree all the limbs were cut back to
six inches and all but dozen buds
rubbed off. These SOON began to grow.
and by July the twigs were nearly a
foot in length, while the other cherry
tree was nearly dead. A small but choice
lilac its in second summer put forth d few
lesves. and grew an inch or 80, then
stopped for years rest. The sod was
then dug away and quantity of we'll
retted chip-dirt put in its place, wiki it
was watered with liquid manure. 1t
soon commenced rapid growth, and
kept it up throughout the season, A
forest tree was set in sodbound soil, and
in four years made growth Of scarcely
ten inches. 1t was then thoroughly
mulched with refuse from the house, and
thereafter WAS a very thrifty tree.
mo one would expect pigs or ch dickens
to thrive ON one.tenth the proper amour,
Of food. Neither should one expect trees
to grow If denied food and drink, and
yet compelled to furnish sap for myriad
of leaves"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
The Pure and the Impure.

The merry l1ttlc mountain brock, 10 Il
lightly dances over the rocks and spark,
'es In the sunshine on its way down 10
the river, is pure and c!enu 1t is active
therefore it Is healthy, !, is vigorous.
therefore 1t resixts imruritv. But the
sisgglsb pool, wher: the current il nat
:trons enough to keep thr water jn m,o-
tlon Is <tAsnant and foul. Dir. MI
rubbish are thrown into it, and stay
there. Impurities and 1,i!e odc:s snnks
i; a breeder Of disease ana IN Obi ct L, b.
asoiuad. When the blood ;s strong rnt
rich and red, and vigorously cv,rsc+ It's
accustomed rounds through arteries ard
veins, the system is hearty and healthy.
When the blood Is thin and poor and
weak, impurities and dehlep,ents Green
INTO it, and II has no strength to cast
them out, T!en the system run. down.
The only known relinbIe cure for IMPURE
blood and N weak and debiitated sy> .em
is Hops and Malt Bitters-Naturc'> .su,.
edy. Thc great Blood Purifier uui Kid.
ney and Liver Remedy, compounded
from the we'll known csrativrs. HOPS,
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dans:cIion,
Sarsaparilla, Cascara Sagrad:s, etc Hu,m
and Malt Bitters Is the yrcu,~st Avu.tA
and Lille kestorer agent On EARTH ii Is
especially recommended for all disease: Of
women, such rs mental deprexs;o7, wv:tk-
ness, breaking down, lassitude Of :he
system, headache, etc. 4 t-nl viii surely
convince any one ofit> merits Cali for
Hops and Malt Eitters. For sale BY
JOHN w. CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
WHAT, FREE'??2

Every subscriber, whose subscription
il immediately forwarded US with the
price, $1.5O per year, and Is cents extra
Tor postage on Cyclopedia making $l.65
In all-w,ll receive the American
Observation-Disclosures Dec. 1884, and all Of
1885, and will DO presented with the Am.
erican Agriculturalist Family Cyc!ope>
dia; just out). 100 Pages and over 1900
Eng avings. Strongly boun1 in cloth,
black and gold.
This entirely new volume is : remark
able storehouse and book Of reference Cor
every department, OF human knowledge,
including an Agricultural Supplement-
BY DR.. Thurher. ..f ~ zst%
Send three 2-cent stamps for mailing
you specimen copy American Agricultur-
'st, an elegant forty-page Premium List,
with 200 illustrations, and specimen
pagea Of our Family Cyclopsdia. Can
vassers wanted yeryWhere.
Address PUBLISHERS An EICAN
.AGRICULTURALIST, ].
s. sylp w. JuDD, SAM'LuRS1 RAM
ss Pres 1. Se
ISL Broadway, New = otky
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
Express Matter.
nj tho Pioneer Press.

- 49,. ~~s~ TS->~~- g. E..
So far as can be learned there is no
change in the relations ofthe Wells Far.
20 company and the Northern Pacific
express. The former is occasionally, il !
no, con,.nlonsly, indulyiny in cuts, and
" hen known TODD this, are met by the
Northern Pasiic Express company.
But generally the latter Is not cutting,
though it there coHics. an open light ii
viii take efficient measures 70 secure its
share Of business. Assurances were
given on Friday that the Northern Paci.
nc hal POT cut, but Yesterday statements
were made by those outside Of the OK.
press company, apparently in position I"
know, 4, the effect that II rates were cut
~ any one point Ivy the Wells Fargo
company, the other express would 10 the
same. So Ear NJ learned there has been
no wholesale cutting. The agents of the
two companies arc trying 10 adjust mat.
,egs, 80 taat possibly II pool may he the
result, or at least an agreement between
the two to preserve rates II standard.
Eastess express companies are hnrmo.
NOUS and united In maintaining schs.l
ule figures. Their obligations arc bind
ing to keep rates at \ standard, so that
there is no cause for complaint. From
The careless wording Of somo reports
about the Wells Fargo and Northern Pa
cifc the impression has been created that
all the express companies are cutting.
This is not true. The trouble is confined
10 the two companies named.
In answer TO kumereus inquiries about
the Continental Express company. it can
be stated BY authority that its officers are
in hopes that their relations with the
Chicago 3 Northwestern railway can
be arranged amicably, although ncgotia.
tons With the Chicago Il Northwestern
ere not active at the present time. II
seems 10 he the desire Of the Continental
not to precipila,e legal proceedings, AZ
tho company is looking for other
Eastern outlets, and hence Is not pressing
things with the Chicago & Northwestern.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
NO SURPRISE,
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES
THE
AMERICAN AGRlCULTURALlST.

From the tenth census, Vol. 8, just ublished.)
THE American Agricultura'ist Is es-
pecially worthy of mention, because Of
the remarkable success that has attended
the unique and untiring efforts of its
proprietors to increase and extend its
circulation. It's contents are duplicated
every month for German edition,
which also c,rculates widely"
This Tribute is = pleasing incident IL
the marvellous nearly
HALF A CKNTUTY
aresr Of this recognized leading Agri.
cultural journal Of the world.
WHAT 1T Is TO-DAY.
!. Six months ago the American Agri-
culturslist entered upon n new career Of
prosperity, and to-day 1t is far superior
to any similar periodical ever produced
in this or any other country. Richer in
editorial strength; richer in engravings;
printed on finer paper, and presenting
in every issue 100 columns of original
reading matter from the ablest writer's,
and nearly 100 illustrations. DR.. George
Thurber, for nearly quarter of a centu-
~ the editor-in-chief of the American
Agr,culturallst, Joseph Harris, Byron
D. Halstead. Col. NJ. q. Weld, and
Andrew :. Fuller, the other long time
Editors, together with the Other writers
who have made tho American .Agrieul-
turalist what it IS today, are still at their
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13

PROBATE NOTICE.
LITTLE FALLS, MINI.

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, l..
COUNTY or MORRISON.
In Probate Court, Special Term, Feb. (, 1885.
In the matter Of the estats Of Janes H. Ben
nett, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Lyman
oignor, Administrator Of the estate OF James H.
Bennett deceased, representing among ether
thinys, that he has fully adninistered said ~.
tate, and praying that time and place be hxsd
for examining and allowing his account Of his
administration, and for the assignment OF the
residue Of said estate to heirs,
1t ia ordered that said account be examined,
and petition heard. by the Judge Of this court,
on Saturday, the 18th day Of February. A. y:
1895, at the oGace Of judge Of probate in said
county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons. by publishing copy Of
this order for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the Little Falls Tran.
script 4 weekly newspaper, printed and pub
Nihed at Little Falls; Minnesota, in said conn
~.
February, A. b. 1885.
n. RICHARDSON,
[sEAL] Judge Of Probate.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13

Sank Center Herald: Lee Billings
went over to Morris on Thursday Of last
weakto participate ms roller skating
match of five miles with a lad named B.
Wilcox, for $500 side. Billings won
the race by half lap. lie gained the
advantage at the out set and maintained
20 the end.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
CHICAG0, vi. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS l. OMAHA
-aND-
Chicago s. Northwestern Rasin:. 10,

The Shortest and Best Route Bas. 70
Ch'evgo, with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room
Smokers on all trains from MINNEAPOLIS
and 5, Paul, through Eau Claire and
>ladison, with choice Of route viz !. H.
waukee. The Chicago, st. Paul, M5n>
neapolis Il Omaha Ry also runs through
Trains south west IRON 81. Paul and Min-
neap"hs to Sioux City nd Council
Bluff. with Sleeping Cars through with
out change to st. .!osrph and Kansas
City, and is the short, quick route from
St. Paul to Dies A"lnes. Northeast !roE
St. Paul through trains are run TO Ash
land, Wash burn and Bayfield,, Lake Su>
perior and from Eau Claire to Superior
CITY, where connection is made fsS
Duluth. But this route to Chicago 10
what the managers take pride IT., and be.
cause as the smooth steel rail track, we'll
ba''asted road bed, the best Day Coac. ~.
Sleeping and Dining Cars that money
can procure, courteous as:i attentive
employees, and with trains always OF
time, it is Rightly named
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13

Sank Center Tribune: There is said
TO be another marriage On the register
among our young people. Cod speed the
good work. It g'es bravely on and has
a promising future before it. ~ 5es !
The new version OF Aud Lang SyAe"
readss as follows: If u body meet 4
body coming from the rink, an'l q body
gives bs'~ty quits y knawing wink,
would body with body go aud take
drink ?" We should smile. >. ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
ILLINOIS.

Cuttings from Correspondence and Gleanings
from Exchanges.
Samuel S. Jack has sold the Decatur Review
to W. j. Mize & Co.
James Ashton, the oldest member of the G..
A. r. at Patoka. was buried yesterday.
David Boon, a colored deck hand, fell from a
wharf-boa at Grand Tower, and was drowned.
John Bennett. the Oldest Mason in Illinois,
having been initiated in 1926. will be buried at
Petersburg to-day with Masonic honors
Harry Littlemeyer young German farmer
living near Metropolis, cut his throat and died.
He was jealous because of his beautiful wife.
The body of Jack Sands was found floating in
the Sangamon river, at Petersburg The cor
oner's jury found deceased had come to his death
by accidental drowning.
The Quincy Herald, the Democratic morning
newspaper of that CITY, has been purchased by
j. ID. Weaver, formerly of the Indianapolis
Herald, and A. l.. Halstead, of the Quincy Jour
nal.
Near Jacksonville Philip Dooling aged sixty
years, was found dead with his skull fractured,
in tract of timber. Appearances indicate. that
he had been crushed by falling tree by the
heavy wind Of Wednesday.
At Eureka a man sued another for 5000 dam :
ages, because he acted on the mans advice and
took his wife, who was very low with consump-
ton, to Nebraska, hoping that the change would
prove beneficial, but which. however, was of no
avail, as she died while there. He got judgment
for COSTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

overlook the woman before she reached Scots
boro, Ala. She succeeded in snatching his pistol
from him and shot him through the head. in
fiicting a fatal wound she then put spurs to her
horse and escaped. :
An effort is being made by the Pittsburg Poor
Board to interest poor-directors throughout the
country in movement for national conven-
ton to be held in the near future the object be-
Ing to recommend to Congress immediate legis-
iation referring to pauper emigration.
A cooperative nail company. with q capital
stock OF 800 900. all subscribed has been organ
lzed by number of striking naers and hard
ware dealers of Pittsburg. charter was pro-
cured last week. Five acres of ground have
been gwen TO them in homesteads and it is the
intention to erect factory at once.
Within the past six months over two hundred
foreign glass blowers, who came to Pittsburg to
secure employment in American factories have
been refused recognition by President Cline OF
the Universal Federation of Window glass Work
ers, and compelled to return to their native coun-
try. This is one of the results of last year.
international convention, held in Pittsburg, at
which resolution providing against foreigners
crowding out home workingmen was adopted.
President Cline says the prospects for good
trade during the winter and spring are brighter
than ever before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

his bondsmen, giving the county augment for
$54106 The suit was brought at the Septem-
Der term of the court to recover SIS, 000 alleged
to be due the county by Mr. Bowling's defalca-
tions. A case is now pending against Mr. Bowl
ing on his first bond for alleged shortage during
his first term of Office.
There is considerable excitement at Xenia,
fourteen miles south of Wabash over the death
of George, nineyearold daughter of James
Dunn, prominent citizen of that place. The
child died of trichiniasis after sickness Of only
about ten days. The cause of the disease
unknown until it was found that she had eaten
raw pork A portion of muscle taken from the
child's arm was placed under a microscope, and
found to be swarming with trichin9.
M. J. Baker, OF Lima, O., and Wellington Nc
Culloch, of Fort Wayne. president and secretary
of the Mutual Protection Association of Patrons
of Husbandry, which formerly did business at
various points in Ohio, but has headquarters at
Fort Wayne have been arrested at Columbus O..
at the instance of the State Insurance Commits
sion, on charge of violating theDaw in not hav-
ing been admitted to do business in the State
and also appropriating portion of the funds
collected on death assessments in the payment
of running expenses and salaries of the associa-
ton They gave bond for appearance and trial
Dec. 18.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
Disgraceful Scenes at an Execution.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. IA Courer-Journal spe-
cia says Joe Early was hanged this afternoon
at Williamsburg, KY, in the presence of 1000
people. He was resigned to mis- fate, and said he
believed the Lord would forgive him for killing
Leander Lawson He assembled the scaffold
without a tremor Some of the crowd were very
drunk and laughed and joked, and great many
pushed them back, and then threats to tear it down
were made. row was started ard two shots
fired. The second shot fired struck Alice Spear
in the head, making bad scalp wound. The
woman screamed, and for a time there was great
excitement but very soon perfect order was re-
say. He responded: No; l am ready when you
are The trap fell and Early was dead in twenty
minutes, from strangulation. The crime for
which Early was hanged was committed some
months ago, when he entered school taught by
Leander Lawson and created disturbance.
Early was drunk and was put out. lie returned
and shot and killed Lawson with a pistol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
A VALUABLE PAINTING.
Strange Story Brought Out by the Seizure of
Picture on Which Duty Was Not Paid.

CHICAGO, Dec IA government inspector
has made seizure of one of Raphaeps original
paintings, '"The Virgin and Book" valued at
$40, 900. on the ground that the duty had not
been paid. The painting was imported from
Paris The history of the picture, as related by
Honore Kiefer, its present owner, is remarka-
BILE one. Mr.. Kiefer, who is now in reduced
circumstances, and occupies position as cook
in a hotel, kept an art store in Paris. In
1882 a Benedictine monk, with two COM
panions, one of whom was named Monasco, came
came to Keifers store with this picture. They
exhibited proofs showing that it was the original
Virgin and the Book" by Raphael, and said it
was worth 100000 They wished Kiefer's
assistance in selling it. Accordingly, the paint
ing was placed on exhibition in Kiefer's store,
and soon attracted the attention of the keeper of
a fashionable cafe. who offered 100000 for it.
This offer was refused because MOnasco insisted
upon too big share of the proceeds. The painting
was then left with Kefer as security for several
others, whichMonasco took from the store to sell
upon commission He returned after WHILE
and claiming that the pictures had been stolen,
demanded the return of the Raphael This
Kiefer refused. During their dispute over the
matter, Kiefer failed in business, and packing
up the valuable picture with other ordinary eff
fectss took a Storage passage for New York. his
wife sailing as cabin passenger
and apparently total stranger to
him. Kiefer landed, and came through the
customs department with his baggage unchal-
lenged. From New York he went directly to
his brother, in Waterloo, Ia, to whom he
showed the painting, explained its history, and
named its value The sum named excited the
brothers cupidity and one day he secreted the
painting in some of his effects, and quietly set
Honore Started IN pursuit and arrived in Chicago,
to cause his brothers arrest before the picture
was disposed Of Kiefer had now come to the
conclusion that it not wise to trust his treas
ure in irresponsible hands, so he placed the
painting in a private safe, where it remained
until the opening of the Calumet Club art re-
ception, few days ago. The customs officers
and others call the painting worth $4,000
or $4,000. 1t is on a panel of wood,
about two and onehaf feet long
by eighteen inches broad, and has
a very venerable appearance. On its back is
fastened a parchment document in Raphaels
handwriting, and bearing his signature. Also
on the back Of the picture are several seals, one
being that of Pope Clement XIV. Though he
has family to support on a meagre salary,
Kiefer says he will not part with the painting at
\ nrica