davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
Preparing to Leave.

The machinery of Colonel Won Schmidts
dredger was started UP again yesterday
morning and substantial stream of water
forced through the pipe leading TO China
slough, in order to free it from sand. The
working of the new machinery was pro-
nounced satisfactory Later in the day
workmen were engaged disconnecting the
pipe from the dredger, and taking the pre-
liminary steps to remove the pipe and
place it upon barge for conveyance to
Oakland, to which place the dredger will
soon be towed to complete Government
contract in Oakland creek. 1t is an
nounced that Colonel Won Schmidt will
this winter buiid much larger dredger,
fit it up with more powerful machinery
profiting by the experience gained with
the present apprenticeship return in the
spring to enter upon the work of filling the
slough. Those citizens, however, who
have been declaring all along that the fill
ing could not be done by the Coloneps pro-
cess, express themselves very much in the
" I-told-you-so manner, and assume that
he has retired from the field discomftted.
But even they are willing to admit that the
present dredger would probably have
worked satisfactorily if the river was run
ming bank full, or nearly so, as then the
water and sand would not have TO be forced
up hill about twenty-five feet, as at present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
A Child's Fall.

About o'clock Wednesday evening a
lady and her little son, about . years of
age, were sitting in a buggy in front of
Clunie & Kiiey's store, Eighth and K
streets. when the child. in moving about
while the r:other was picking up the lines,
fell from the vehicle and was i'll imminent
danger of being run over, as the horse,
startled by the mothers cry of alarm,
started away. A gentleman who was pass
ing noticed the accident, and grasping the
wheel swung the buggy aside sufficiently
to clear the youngster; but just then the
horse, in response to the lady's pulling
upon the lines, backed up, and the boy
was again in danger. The gentleman was
equal to the emergency, however. He
braced himself, put his shoulder to the
wheel in earnest, and thus prevented the
buggy from moving until he could lift the
child out of harms way.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
Compliment to Bishop Manogue.

Yesterday morning Bishop Manogue
paid visit to the Sacramento Institute,
accompanied by other clergymen, and in
honor of the occasion the following pro-
gramme was rendered in an interesting
manner by the scholars: Music, piano,
Charles Heisen; address of welcome,
Charles j. Barry chorus (welcome), choir;
Existence of God" George ]. Dwyer;
vocal solo, Beautiful Dreams" Frank
Schiller christian Martyrs Charles
Heisen; violin solo. Professor S. Won
Hirsch; 1.-THE Dandy Fifth James II
Hooker; chorus, Verat Pastor Bonus. y
choir; q Casto's Death" ]. Rippon vocal
solo, - Killarney" Charles Erauw; " LIE.
gend," Charles F. German; vocal duet
" Ave Maria" Charles Erauw and Patrick
Farrell; THE Bridge" Fred 0'Brien
vocal solo, Handful of Earth" Patrick
Farrell After these exercises an in
structive address was delivered by the
Bishop on the I" Choice of Vocation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19


Resolred, That it is the sense of this Conven-
ton that all subscribers to the stock of the Cali
fornia Fruit Union should contract with the
other subscrib rs that they will not sell any
fruits for Eastern shipment to any one except TO
men beers of said Union Eastern shipment
meaning east of OGDEN, reserying the privilege
to sell any and all fruits for any other purpose.
Resolred That members of the Exchange shall
be allowed the privilege of naming points of
destination for their fruits. and the further
privilege of naming their own consignees; and
it shall be the duty of the general manager to
faithfully observe such wishes, provided the
space allotted to such points of destination be
not all taken and provided such members also
instruct their consignees to sell their fruits by
public action, and at the same time and place
ut which the fruits consigned TO the agents of
the Exchange are sold; and, finally, be ii
Res0kred, That the management of said Ex-
change shall make such rules as will place all
me mbers on a level. and will make it impossible
for any member or members to permanently
monopolize any special market, to the exclusion
of other members.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

Sacramento, November 10 BY Rev. A. ". Crit
fin, Edward Miller to Lena Thrush, both of
Sacramento.
Sacramento November 17-By Rev. A. W. Grif
fin, Herbert w. Lewis, of stockton, to Alice NJ.
Bauer, of sacramento.
Sacramento. November ls-By Rev. E. R. Ollie,
Mt The fremont House, Benjamin T. Spencer
to Emma V. Thompson, both of Sacramento.
Sacramento. November 1S-By Rev. Father
Grace at St. Rose Church, John SHINES to
Abbie Jukes.
DayisvilIe November l7--By Rev. 8. d. C. Jack
SON at the residence of the brides parents, d.
B. Algen of Stockton, to Belle Tufts, youngest
daughter of Elder Joshua B. and Mary Tufts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

BREAKING UP LARGE TRAcTs.-W. NJ
Coward, the real estate agent of Woodland,
has purchased the Marston tract, lying
three miles north of Woodland. This
land Immediately adjoins the celebrated
Baker, Card and Peart orchards. Lusk e
Co., of Oakland, have rented 100 acres near
the tract and contemplate the erection of a
cannery in the vicinity in the near future.
This land is especially adapted to the rails
ing of straw berries, and can easily be irri-
gated by pump from the creek il so desired.
1t will be divided into tracts of from 5
acres up. Several pieces have already been
sold. This selling of lands in small tracts
is what we need to build up this section of
the country. and to make happy homes
for thousands of families.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
ABOUT CLOAKS.

Every advantage that experience, skill and money
can gain is believe made manifest in present
stock of Ladies' and Children's Wraps and Cloaks.
While adhering to the l07O prices have been
able this season. through increased buying and greater
facilities to better the quality of not few lines of goods.
We also call particular attention the increased variety
of garments shown and the positive benefits thereby
crung to patrons of the house. For every knows
from their own experience that is often much adj
vantage get Just what is wanted as to get it at the
right price. There is still lively trade in the Wraps
and Jackets quarter below value. We have never
had more stylish desirable garments than these
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
BORN
Sacramento November 1s-wife of Ellis Kill
gore, a daughter.
DIED.


Sacramento, November 17-Mary, youngest
daughter of Peter and Gertrude Braun, Z
Yeas, IL months and % days.
FRIENDS and acquaintance are respectfully il
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from the residence of her parents, cor
ner Twenty firth and streets, to-day, at 2
O'Clock
Sacramento November 17-Katie. daughter OF
c. and Katherine Adams native of Sacra-
mento, % years. months and % days.
FRIENDS and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from residence of her parents, I street.
between Seventh and Eighth, to-day, at 1
O'Clock.
Sacramento November 17-Mrs. Fannie Les
man native of Bavaria, 81 years, 5 months
ana y days tmother of MIS-. S. Rothfeld and
Mrs J. g. Gattmann).
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, which will take place this day at P.
", from the residence Of her son-in law, J. e.
Gattmann, No. 1927 Eighth street,
Sacramento. November 15-Susan R., wife of
James H. Smith, of Danville, Iowa. 62 years.
burlington, Iowa. papers please copy.) lfu-
neral notice hereatter.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

HooD's Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities: 1st, the combination
of remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd,
the process of securing the active medicinal
qualities The result is medicine of
unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto
unknown
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

About 1870 this morning a great guam
tity of smoke was observed coming up
through the sidewalk in front OF the Cos
mopolitan Restaurant, K street, near Fourth.
Members of the Hook and Ladder Com
pany responded quickly on being notified,
and spent some time prospecting for fire
beneath the sidewalk, moving about with
much difficulty. Failing to find blaze,
and the restaurant appearing to be
full of smoke it was opened,
and the fire was finally located be-
meath an addition back of the kitchen,
where it was burning the bulkhead back of
another building, and if it had gained a
little better start ii would probably have
caused much damage The Babcock fire
extinguisher which the hook and ladder
men had with them failed to work, and one
of them ran back TO the truck house and
got a garden hose, while his compan
ion, assisted by officers Fevral and wager,
kept the fire in check by the use of buckets
of water, and after the hose arrived it was
soon extinguished The origin of the fire
is a mystery. 1t was at first thought to
have been hot ashes, but on investigation
it was found that something else was re-
spOnsible
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

To MORROW, last day of the great bank
rupt sale. A grand clean up. See new adj
vertiyement Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
JAMES McCAW'S

Wool and Coal Yard, Nos. DIG 6 SIS L ct.
WELLINGTON, SO; SEATTLE. $40 PER
w ton. West hartley, Lehigh and Egg Goals
Also Coke, Charcoal and Pitch Kindling 4-foot
Second growth Oak. Live Oak, Pine and Willow
Stove Wood of all kinds at the lowest prices
Postal orders promptly delivered and measure
guaranteed. lSp-lml JAS. McCAW, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

Fur trimmings, all kinds. at clunie &
Kiley's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19


ENTERTAINMENT AND DANcE.-The ladies
of Germania Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 81,
I.O.O.F., had a fine attendance last even
ing upon their entertainment and dance at
Turner Hall, and complete satisfaction was
given their friends by the excellent manner
in which the following programme was
rendered Orchestral selection vocal solo,
Z. Bruner; piano solo, Miss Brandt reel
tation, Miss Bertram either SOLO, Mr..
Hugar; duet, Misses Lulu Ochsner
and Mary Harrigan; recitation, Mrs.
Seadler; vocal solo, Miss Bertha
Reeber: Mannerchor. AT the conclusion
of the exercises the floor was cleared for
dancing, which was kept up until the small
hours, with an intermission, during which
q fine supper was enjoyed.
ACCIDENT To SAMUEL REDISeroN.-By a
telegram in another column, it will be seen
that Samuel NJ. Redington, eldest son of
the late General Redington. of this city,
met with an accident in San Francisco last
evening that was expected to result fatally.
Mr.. Redington was reared in this city, and
removed to San Francisco few years ago.
His many friends here will be panied TO
learn of mis- great misfortune.
AUCTION sALE.-Bell & Co. will sell at 10
A. n. tomorrow, at 927 K street, a choice
lot of new and secondhand furniture, in
Guiding bedroom sets, Hoey patent bed
lounges, fine parior set, walnut and ash
bedsteads, spring and top mattresses, pat
ent kitchen tables. body Brussels and other
carpets, buggies, etc.
BASEBALL SUNDAY.-A special game will
be played at Agricultural Park next Sun
day afternoon at 2:15 sharp between the
GREENWOOD & Morans, OF Oakland, and the
Atlas, of this city. Patsey Cahill and Jerry
Denny will play with the Greenhoods, and
Hen. Moore will look after left field for the
home nine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

CHEsLEY's MAPLE RUM.-A delightful
drink. Certain cure for colds. For sale by
all grccers. G. w. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

MA1HusHEK" PIANOS are the best on
every point. John f. Cooper, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

CHILDREN's heavy merino undershirtsi in
all sizes, y cents each. Ladies hoops co
springsl, % cents, in the bankrupt sale.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

BLACK dress goods, cheap, st Clunie &
Kiley's.
NV buttons at Clunie & Kiley's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

FoR the finest line of Millinery. go to
Barber Il Pealer's, gu and 623 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

SILKsl Silks SILKS All kinds, ali
prices, at Clunie & Kiley's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
RLACKRERRIES.

Until within the last few years black
berries have not been cultivated to any
great extent. The Boston High Bush was
the first candidate for public favor. This
is sweet berry of medium size. The
fruit comes early in the season, at least the
bulk of the crop comes on early, the fruit
ripening 50 rapidly that it is all gone in a
few weeks.
The Lawton was brought into this State
soon after its introduction, about 80 years
ago. Itwas great acquisition. 1t origi-
mated in New Rochelle. q few miles east of
New York city, where it was found wild in
pasture. 1t is one of the long cane varie-
ties, but having been browsed by cattle for
many years ii had become shortened in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
NEW MU S &c
WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE

studeris instructed
in Actual Business
Practice. Graduates
assisted in obtain
ing emplo y m e n t.
Cheapest board in
the State Send for
he Business Col
tege Journal. E. c.
ATKIN.O Princi-
pal. 81 Interest
Made Easy, the
method. By mail,
isd&wtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

LADIES Astrakhan- faced felt turbans, 95
cents. Ladies' and misses stylish felt hats,
go cents each. Hat frames, 20 cents. Blue
ostrich tips, nine inches long, 10 cents each.
Fancy feather pompons, 10 cents. Milli-
merry Department. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

Children's Felt Hats, bound and trimmed so cents.
Latest shapes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
The following essays on berries are froI
the pen of l. A. Wilcox, of Santa Clara:


RAsPBERRIES.
Raspberries, like strawberries, have a
special value as food. Like strawberries
they are a special aid to digestion, besides
containing medicinal properties. About
fifteen or eighteen years ago | wrote as fol-
lows about this fruit for the Pacific Rural
Press:
Among raspberries the well-tried
Falstaff takes the lead The Philadelphia
proves productive, though much inferior
in size, and has nothing in quality to re-
commend it. Kneyits Giant, from large
TO very large, is of too dark leaden color
to be favorite and too soft to bear
transportation. Its flavor is peculiar, and
will suit some palates well, perhaps all
who cultivate taste for it. May do for
The amateur, but too imperfect in the I'M
pregnation and consequent productlveness
for market purposes. The Franconia, SINH
lar to Falstaff, is solder berry, but drier
and less productive. and consequently less
profitable. No other variety worthy OF
special favor or mention, unless it be the
Yellow Antwerp, has made its appearance,
and the color of this berry is un-
favorable for market purposes, however
good it may be for those who like it.
OF the black-cap family the Doolittle is the
best The Thornless is too small, dry and
unproductive; the Yosemite too unap-
proachable on account of its wild nature,
armed, as it is, with thorns. II is RAM
pant grower, and the berries are large, but
of poor color The Doolittle is the best
favored, most productive, and has the
natural bloom and look of the familiar
wild varieties that abound in New York
and other States But find none of the
black-caps profitable for the market"
/ have now to say that the black-caps
have never become favorite on this coast.
Further l NAV report, that we have new
varieties of red raspberries which have
nearly displaced the kinds favored a few
years ago.
Among these the Herstone stands at the
| h cad, so far as can be asce-tained.
The English Red Antwerp, so called By
some, is berry of superior excellence,
outranking the Cuthbert, which has been
held in the highest estimation till very
| lately, among the newer sorts. Hansel is
another of the newer kinds well spoken of
1t may be here remarked that the rasp-
\ berries like the cranes of torpicn origin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

ALL the leading makes OF corsets at Gu
ME & Kiley's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
MARRIED.

New dress goods at olunie & Kiley's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-30
PERSON

HENRY IRvGNG's receipts since 1873 are said
to have been nearly s2,50O,000.
THE Sultan of Turkey has contributed 81, 900
to the fund for Pasteur's hospital in Paris.
THEODORE TILTOS had the bad luck to be
caught in a Colorado snow-slde last week
and the good luck to get out alive.
MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE will succeed her
daughter, the late Mrs. AnaguOs, as President
Of the Metaphysical Club of Boston.
GEu. CROOK says that he is not sorry to get
away from the frontier, where he was forced
TO "hunt mosquitoes with slx-mule teams"
PRINCE BISMARCK got among his birthday
presents lOl peewlt eggs-a tOOthsOmr and
dainty breakfast for a man of blood and iron.
OK. LORD. the general passenger agent. is
said 10 be the best paid officer of the Balu-
more and Ohio Company. His salary is $4,000
year.
MRs. ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS can write
better than she can dictate. and I'm order to
furnish some articles promised by her she is
at work with her arm in splints. The wrist
was sprained in a fan not long ago.
SENATOR HAwLEY spent Sunday at home in
II trtford, and IN the afternoon, IN the pres
ence OF 20 few relatives and friends, the body
of Mrs. Hawley \ as taken from the receiving
tomb and iuierred in Gen. Hawley's lot at
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Cot. ABNER TIBBETTs, who died on Sunday
IN Pullman car, at Fresno 10, Tex, OF con-
gestion Of the lungs. was at one time noted
politician of Ninnes Ia and taught school at
Lake CITY. Secretary Window was, in his
early days, Que Of his pupils.
ON MONDAY evening Mrs. Alice Patterson,
a daur hter of Elbr dye Gerry, was married to
David stewart, q I.embcr Of the baltimore
bar at the residence Of her mother, In Port
land. Me. There WAS no display on account
OF the recent death OF the brides father.
LIEUT.. Gov. AMEs. Of Massachusetts. gave
away trees TO any North tastOn people who
agreed 10 set them out on Massach uset arbor
day. lie gives the town this year $4,000 TO he
used IN planting shade trees along the public
highways, and has also purchased 1850 trees
for that purpose
TuElas Prince OF Grusnien has Just died
IN poverty at 50. Petersburg. In his youth
he was one OF the ri hest, handsomest and
most fashionable members OF Russian society
But In one day his entire fortune was lost.
aud thereafter he lived In obecurity, supported
by a small government pension.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE average age OF those entering college
in this country Is Il. but within they are
graduated eacn thinks that he knows more
imam the Oldest lnhabitant.-L09Ceu Cttsssn.
"CHICAGO brags OF curing Sam Jones Of the
tobacco-habit" Perhaps sam ran snort of
plug and had TO take TO Chicago fne-cut. If
mat be the case no wonder he is cured
Rjchm0ad Disp,tch.
WE LEARN from the Woonsocket Reporter
That temperance wave is sweeping over
Rhode Island By-and-by somebody will
SCOOP it up in teacup, audit viii sweep no
more.-L"2Ceu Times.
KATE FIELD says audiences shear with
tGeir eyes" We can't say how true it is as
TO one of kate's lectures, but it holds good
when there's Lydia Thompson show on eX-
hlbition.- Washington Critic,
"wHo is that horrid-looking man you
spoke g. SO ,politely?' aske Mrs. Patsy of
piled Mr.. Patsy, she may hear you. That Is
my bondsman, my dear."-Pack.
DooToR-"Yes, madam, 1 think you are
Overworsed."
Patient-"But do look at my tongue doctor,
and feline why II looks so badly.p
"DA o at Is the result of oYerwork. Keep
perfectly quiet and 1t will look better.'-
Troy Times.
a WELL BUILT MAN stopped few moments
IN the Bowery the other night TO listen to a
German band, and suddenly dropped dead.
NJ must udNc ueth u ihoIS IMAM oTulhdf lly
indignant band. Most men are taken sick
after hearing that kind OF music, but 1t is not
often fatal in its effects PHILADELPHIA CAT.
PROF. DAVID SWING has an article in an
April magaZ ne on The Ideal Church." He
saws "the ideal church will be one in which
Plety snail outrank doctrine" etc. We sup
posed 1t was to be one in which the seats
would be so arranged that a woman could see
each person that entered without tw listing her
head of, all Ost.-NhrristOiOn Herald.
THERE Is nothing like enforcing that bit of
Scripture which asserts that cleanliness is
next 10 godllness,' and the L. c., rho feels so
strongly on the subject of soap, wa er and
cleaniy habits that he often reverses the order
of the sentence, felt thrill of absolute de-
light when, passing through railway station
In the West not many mon his ago. he saw,
neatly tackled to the wall, sign bearing he
following admunitlOn. emphasized in red
chalk: 'Gent emen will please spit on the
walls, as he floor has just been scrubbed. -
San francisco Nelrs Letter.
A YOUNG photographer was IN love with a
street girl. and Saturday night he put the
matter o the test:
Dear Fannie" he said. after beating
around the bush for an hour or more. IL love
Won warmly. dev0tedly, earnestly and ten
DERBY. | have loved you from the first time
met you, aud now have the great question
to ASK. VIII you, dearest Fannie, be my
Wife?"
NO, sir" she responded, emphatically.
"Ah," he replied. his artistic sense over
coming his emotional nature; what a mega
tive that was-clear-cut, distinct in every
outline. with never blur or 4 shadow!
shall preserve it. Good bye > Washington
| critic.