davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14
Church Properly Transferred.

A deed has been filed in the County Re
corder's Office by which Archbishop Rior-
dan has transferred to Bishop Manogue the
property owned by the Catholic Church in
this city and county, including the follow
ing: Lots IA. Is and 16, block 81; the
whole of block 81, and lots l to 16 inclu-
sive in block sc, town of Folsom; also, a
portion of the east half of northeast quar-
ter, and a fractional part of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of Section
so, township north, range east. Also,
ten acre lots Nos. 81. % and 70, lying inn
mediately south of the city; also. lots 9
and 4. between X and L, Eleventh and
Twelfth streets also, lots and s, and X,
Seventh and Eighth streets also, the lot
in Live Oak upon which the Catholic
Church is situated. 1t is understood that
in few days Bishop Manogue will offer for
sale as they stand the church aud residence
at Seventh and X streets, preparatory to
the transfer of the property to the Post
office Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14
OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT
DURING THE HOLIDAYS UNTIL O'CLOCK.

L N.
Words and prices
avail little in speaking
of such a stock as is
here at present. Not a
few lines have come di-
rect from Austria, Ger
many, France, England
and Japan. Indirectly
we have goods from
nearly all parts Of the
world. In American
manufactures we carry
only standard makes,
andareexCluSiVe agents
IN sacramento Tor some
of the finest goods in
the country. We have
never increased prices
and always decreased
them when possible.
This process followed
through a term Of years
has brought our rates
down to the lowest
notch.
Meinstock 4 hubin
500 zsO2. 4OA. &OS, 4OS z ST.. Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14

We have sold most one-hslf of the
Hickey Colony near Loomis. Prices range
sI5 to $50 per acre. The Earliest Fruit of the
vast season was produced upon farm adJoin-
ING. The land is slightly rolling, but has no
waste: is free from underbrush. The soil is deep
and rich Irrigation Ditch adJolns the tract
Terms, one-third cash; deferred payments at
81 per cent. interest
For gao per acre-240 acres nine miles
north of Sacramento will be sold in 40 or so
acre lots: will exchange for desirable resi-
dence property in the city. This Is good
piece of land.
For rs, sOo-25 acres 81 miles from city
limits: all set out to choicest Fruit Trees,
which will come into bearing next season;
the trees were selected with view of geti ing
the hest shipping fruit: has small Dwelling
and Barn, Windmill, etc.
No. le6,-Ss, 5Oo-65 acres of choice foot
L hill land near Ell Dorado, in FL Dorado coun-
tv This place is under high state OF Guilt
Walton. having Is acres in Fruit nearly all in
hearing; 500 bearing Bartlett pear trees; 800
trees one year old. $500 Peach trees; e,o0O
trees in all on the place. All OF the land is
tillsble and can be irrigated. Were 1t not Tor
! owners age could not be purchased for the
priee asked The buildings consist OF falr
Dwelling and two good Barns. with other ne
eessary Outbuildings. Ihere is me carp
Pond on the place now stocked with that fish
and catfish.
No. 2o2-S7, O00-40 acres of fine Fruit
land near Newcastle, Placer county; ~ acres
in Table Grapes; % acres in Fruit from to 2
wears old; 3 acres in Berries; % acres IN Al,
faIf. nlenty of timber for family use; soil is OF
a dark sandy kam and highly productive;
Dwelling has looms; cost sl,oyV; good Barn 4
with sheds on both sides; good Wells anu
Pumps. This is fine farm and ought to md
ready sale.
ns-send for CATALOGUE; it con-
tains the largest List of Lands of any
issued North of San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14

FoR the finest line of Millinery. go to
Barber & Pealer's, 621 and 623 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14

ST. JACOBS On grants new lease of
strength and restores to health and activity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14

Weinstoek & Lubin-0pen until Pm.
Sealed proposals for building sewer.
Matter Of II. W. Lowell insolyent.
Delinquent for street assessment.
Barton & BeIl-Candy Kitchen, $40 street.
Wanted-Girl for housework.
Fits stopped free.
Cure guaranteed.
Notice of street assessment.
Buy something practical.
Get Gate City stone filter.
Jewelry at cost for sixty days.
Red HOuse-This morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14

THE Chickering & Sons Pianos stand at
the head of all makes. Full iron frame,
and patent repeating action. L. 4. Ham
mer, No. $50 street, sole agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14
China Gin.

cOpper-lneQ StOmaCnS OF JranpS anu lu1-
pecunious topers. Now and again boys
have been seen in the vicinity of China
town under the influence of liquor, but the
worst case developed yesterday, when a
boy who gaze the name of Philip Powell,
and his age as 16, though his appearance
indicated that he was much younger, was
found on ! street. by local officer Martin,
so drunk that he could not stand still, but
vigorously determined to fight Cinnamon.
He stated that his parents resided at Ash
land, Oregon, where his father eeps a
laundry, and that he had left home to en-
Joy himself To that end he visited the
Chinese quarter and INDUCED in China gin.
the fiery stuff soon inspiring him with a
desire to drag his coat for some one to step
on the tail of it. The police will endeavor
to-day to ascertain where he purchased the
liquor.
LADIES FA1R.-The ladies of West
minister Presbyterian Church have been
making extensive arrangements for several
weeks for their fair, which will be held at
the church, Sixth and l. streets, day and
evening, commencing to-day and continu-
ing tomorrow and next day. They will
offer for sale a choice collection OF useful
and ornamental articles at reasonable fig
ures, and those who desire to purchase
presents for the holidays will find the goods
very desirable for the purpose. There will
not be any charge for admission, and con-
sequently all can call and make selections
as at store Hot dinners will be served
each day from II A. NJ till P NJ. that for
to-day being New England dinner. Ice
cream, cake, sandwiches and coffee will be
served in the evening.
THROUGH BY LIGHTNrNG.-The Aimee
opera company arrived from the East by
the overland express yesterday morning,
but their baggage, filling car, came
through on the excursion train, which did
not arrive here until 2:40 P. NJ. The troupe
was to make its appearance at one of the
San Francisco theaters last evening, and it
was necessary that the baggage should be
got through in time. Accordingly, loco
motive was in readiness when the excur-
sion train arrived, and Immediately hitched
on to the car of baggage and started with 1t
| for San Francisco, 10 run through on light
ming train time, or something ike htty
miles per hour.
WILL LIVE APART.-Papers were filed
in the County Recorders office yesterday
by which Herman Leimbach-who re
Gently was tried by jury as to his mental
condition and pronounced sane-and hi:
wife, Catherine NJ Leimbach, agree to sep
arate and hereafter live as though they
were never married. The community prop
erty is divided between them, from the rea
estate down to the chickens.
GERMAN DRAMATIC PErFoRMAScE.-Nex
Sunday evening a special German perform
ance will be given at the Clunfe 0per;
House by the San Francisco German
Dramatic Company, by whom the farce
comedy in four acts, der Raub dei Sa
| binerinnen" will be rendered. Emanue
Lederer. who is with this company, wa
the manager who went through German,
| with Edwin Booth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14
BORN.

Grass Valley, December 6-Wife of Frank Aver,
son.
Washington, Yolo county, December 5-wife of
J. L. Cliff n. daughter.
Loomis, November S0-Wife of S. C. Laird, a
son.
Nord, Butte county, December 5-Wife of Myron
D. Ormsbee, a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14

SEE new advertisement of special offer
ings to-day. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14

GRAND display of toys and holiday goods
on the first floor at the same low prices
that prevail throughout our various depart
ments. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14

MA1HusHEK" PIANOS are the best on
every point. John f. Cooper, agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14

MExs plush and carpet slippers, So cents
a pair. Ladies' brown felt skirts, with
three rows Of trimming. 3S cents each, this
morning, commencing al 8 o'clock Red
z Z Use.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14

R1vEE SALMoS.-We will receive a fine
lot of river salmon to-day, the first in mar
ket for long time. We also offer sound
lot of Alta apples at 81 box, and quail at
81 20 per dozen. Fulton Market, Fifth
and K
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION F.!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
N Examination Of Applicants for Teachers
Certificates will be held en- the 9Th, 18th and
eelb insfauts, BY the County Board of Educs-
tion of Sacramentr County Said Examination
viii be held in the PIONEER HALL BUILD.
ING. on Seventh street, between and X. and
will commence on MONDAY, the 9TH inst, al
a o'clock A NJ CHARLES z. BISHOP,
! duta lB.Cl Superintendent Of Schools.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14

THE OFFICIAL VorE-The following of
fetal vote on Congressman was obtained at
the Secretary of States office yesterday.
The remainder of the vote will be an
nounced tomorrow First District-Thos.
L. Thompson Cd, 16,499; Charles A. Gar
ter (RO. 1886; l.. w. Simmons, $40 I;
Philip Cowen, so: scattering, %. Second
Decentralization Briggs Cd, 1857; ]. G..
Campbell (R.), 1884; William o. Clark,
1916; scattering, 119. Third District
Henry c. McPike Cd, 1927 Joseph Nc
Kenna (R.), 1891 W. w. Smith, 707; w.
]. Cuthbe,ston, 80; scattering, ).
GRANGE OFFIcERs.-At q meeting of Sac
ramento Grange, held Saturday afternoon,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year w. Walter Greer. Master
los. Holmes. Oyerseer; Alice Greenlaw,
Lecturer; Chas. E. Mack, Jr., Steward I;
III. Beach, Assistant Steward; Phoebe
johnson. Chaplain George Rich. Treas
urer. frankie III. Stevens, Secretary Daniel
Flint, Gatekeeper Lizzie Aiken, Pomona ;
Ida Flint. Flora Nettie KlotZ, Ceres; Lulu
Rich, Lady Assistant Steward NJ. Sprague,
Trustee; Gussie Wilcox, Organist.
Cry TREAsuRY.-The following were the
receipts for the week ending Saturday, De
cember 18th John T. Stafford, water rates,
S1.O4s so; Clarence Nelson, cemetery dues
$l2; w. A Henry, Police Court fines, S4S
Geo. A. Putnam, city licenses, $3.50 II
Geo. A. Putnam, dog licenses. 81 50. Total
receipts, 81, $50 80. Total disbursements
81. 493 IS. Total amount in City Treasury
500. 625 o..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14
ADVERTISEMENT MENTIoN.

Metropolitan Theater-Lassomm, the Illusion
list.
CIunie Opera House-German Dramatic Com
pany.
Citrus Fair notice-Prices of tickets.
Sacramento School of Design-Free exhibition.
Preaching = Recognized Church Of Jesus
Christ.
Union Degree Lodge, this evening.
Capital Council, U. +. of the Pacific.
Revival services-sixth-street NJ. f. Church.
Concord Lodge, F. and A NJ, tonight.
Occidental Encampment tonight.
lyman & o'Malleyfs social tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14

HAPPINESS is felt in freedom from colds.
Restore your health with Red Star Cough
Cure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14
DIR Il CT q RX
AND SURGEONS.
NAME.

sNo evening hours on Sundays
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15

PITTsBURG, July IA To-day George
Forward, OF Braddock, brought suit for
divorce from his wife, alleging adultery
with DR.. E. W. Dean. DR.. Dean is one
of the leading residents of the town,
and Mr.. For ward Ia q grandson of the
late Judge Walter Forward, and occu'
pies high social position. His wife is
tall, slender blonde of attractive ap-
pearance. She Is native of Ohio, and
married Mr.. Forward at Brookheld,
Mo-, eight years ago. She confessed her
sin o her usoand some time ago.
Dr. Dean came TO the city 60 consult
an attorney. He could not be found,
| but his father in law. E e. Anderson,
lclaimed it is matchmaking scheme.
DR.. Dean has been attending the For
ward family for a year and half, and
claims to be able to prove his innocenc
at his trial. Mr.. Anderson says thai
DR.. Dean frequently received letter.
from Mrs. Forward requesting him IL
call, which we're not needed, but de-
stroyed, 1t is feared that meeting o
the two men will result in tragedy
/ Last night Mr.. Forward, armed with ,
revolver, went to Deans office in searcl
of him, but the latter was warned by |
friend, and escaped through a bacl
ldoor. DIR. Deans wife believes in hi
Innocence.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
NtsitlnE EAgIos.

Last evening (, st. Johns Castle, No.
10, X g. E. Aud their Comm sudery,
both of Philadelphia, visited this city
as the guests Of ST. Johu's Castle, No.
4 The party left Philadelphis at SO
CLOCK yesterday afternoon on board
the tug Thom Rs J. York, and arrived at
Fourth street wharf about o'clock,
where they were met by delegation
of Wilmington knights and escorted to
the Castle IN the Smith Building.
There were about sixty OF the visiting
knights under command of Captain
Harry MeconBhey, and they we've ac,
cOmpanied by the Susquehanna Band
and Fife and Drum Corps, Several
places along The route from the boat tC
| the hall were illuminated with red fire,
, and Roman candles were fired.
When they reached the hall they
were welcomed by Past Chief Thomas
r. Alexander on betalf of the vii
mington knights. The officers recently
elected py St. Johns Castle of this city
were then Installed by Grard Chie
Charles T. Martin after which addresses
were made, on she part of the visitors
bV DIR. G.. NJ. u Peltz, Henry Corliss
w. o. Killiop, George W. James, j. ID
Barnes and Louis e Stilz. For th'
home castle speeches were made by
Thomas Birchall, Charles II. Spesr
Thomas R. Curlett, Charles &. Martin
K. ii. Newlin, W. P. and w. j. More
land, Anderaon Fielding and others.
When the meeting adjourned ths visi
tors were escorted to Beers Operi
Hotel, where refreshments were served
and they started for home about /
o'clook well pleased with their recep
tioR.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
A New woman craze IN tho East.

A little fodder plant has been discovered
that removes nervous exhaustion and nor
veusness at on,e. 1t makes big appetite,
sweet sleep, and gives double powers of en-
durance, while II is harmless, tasteless, and
neither \ medicine nor stimulant. There is
great excitement over IL everywhere. II is
said 10 stop the liquor habit aid remove tie
effects OF dissipation and over-ildulgence at
once. Druggists sell it. IL Is very cheap
They call 1t MoXie Nerve Food. II true, we
are not surprised the women are excited ovel
1t 1t will make the use. Of medicine unne
csssary half the time. The doctors commend
1t. Its sale is said To be unparalleled
First, the women went wild over IL for ner
v3us exhaustion and effects Of severe physl
cal and mental overstrain. Now II is aseer
tained that It will 5 op the liquor habit and
remove the effects of dissipation and physi
cal abuses at once. a huge company has
been formed, and Chicago Is tohave manu-
factory at SO North state street There is a
perfect crA2sov t In Washington AMI large
ciIios East. Every Body drinks it from tho ~ -
ident down They call 1t M0xie Nerve Food
The doctors say IL is harmless being neitLe
II ed icine, stlinulant or poison. 1T is exceed
ingly popular among the elite OF the d.
citiss. 1t is rapidly substituting the use 0
stimulant', tonics and fancy drinks. Tn
women swarm after IL. The churches auI
| moral associations give it their influence
\ as 1t Is destitute OF alcohol, gives grea
powers Of endurance, and does not lose IL
effect more than food. Tho druggists sell
| for MoxIe Nerve fo,d. 1t Is said tts sale
unparalleled. We welcome it.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
Maxwell Sentenced.

ST LOUIS, July IA Hugh M Brooks,
alias w. Ii. Lenox Maxwell, convicted
of numbering Charles Arthur Preller,
WAS sentenced this mornin z to be hanged
August 27, 1886
Maxwell was brought into cour. by
order OF Judge Van Wagner, by two
deputies. He appeared less hopeful and
Indifferent than he did during the tria
and before his counsel's motion for s
rehearing Of his case was denied. H'
has also grown paler and wears a care
worn air. He has not entirely lost hope
he says, for he still hos two chances o
escspe-by appeal to the State Slprem'
Conrt and the United States Suprem
Court. This hope stood by him in goot
stead to day, and when the aentenc
was pronounced ths expression of hi
face changed scarcely at all. A motioi
for an appeal to the Supreme Court will
be filed in few days.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15

LONDON, July 14.-An ex,radition
treaty between England and the United
States has been signed. 10 addition to
the customary clauses the treaty pro-
vides for the surrender of the dynamite
misoreants. At the Foreign Office to-
| day it was stated that when the matter
was ripe a communication would be
made to the press in the usual way, and
that the treaty would doubtless be
ratified at Washington after the Gus
tomRry routine. Further details were
perem ptorily refused,
At the American Legation, Secretary
White said that the State Department
at Washington was alone COMPETENT tc
speak on the subject. He said he was
surprised at the indiscretioD of tbs
English Foreign Office and brusquely
closed the interview.
1t is Generally thought In diplomatic
circles here that the sociriistic troubles
in Chicago largely influenced th'
American Government in making TIL
treaty.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
Filial Ingratitude.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Fcr some
months the Little Sisters OF the Poor at
Newark, N. j., have taken care of an
old lady named Walsh, who is over 30
years. She is pslsied and partly dc
mented, and frequently strayed away
from the institution, but was always
returned by the police. Last night she
was found wandering In the streets by
a little girl, who helped her to the po >
lice station. An ambulance was rung
for and the old lady taken to the Home
There the Sisters said she wanted to go
to the home of her daughter, Mira. Tit
man, and the Sister Superior advised
the ambulance driver to taxa her there.
The driver says that just as he reach
ed the Tittman residence the lights IN
the house were suddenly extinguished ,
and no amount of pulling at the bel
and knocking could suffice to bring any
one to view. This morning the wagor
again drove to the house ana the ole
lady, who only weighs 80 pounds, wa
carried into her daughters house de
spite the protests of the young woman
The old lady is extremely feeble an
likely soon to die.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
The Convicts Yield.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 14.-The trouble
among the convicts in the Dsde Coal
Mines, at Goal City, was ended this
evening by the surrender of the mutt
neers and their return to work. Two
days thirst and starvation brought
them aronnd, and the following des-
patch, just received by Governor Mo
Danie! from l. Il Towers, the principal
keeper of the penitentiary, explains the
present situation:
"Mutiny over. am taking convicts
out OF the stockade as fast as iron can
be put on. All the leaders are out but
one, who says hs will not go out alive
but have no fears of him. az they art
oil coming out now as called. VIII be
in Atlanta in the morning. Glad did
not have to kill any"
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
Officers Installed,

The officers of Active Lodge, No. IL,
A. o. U. w, of Newport, were in
stalled by w. N. Mccormick, assisted
by G. Guide j. W. Diefendorf, @. Fl.
Davis acting as P. G. M. W., and T. M.
Newbold as G. r. The new officers are; ;
M. W., Alex. Baxter; Foreman, Geo. G.
Kurk; Overseer, R, H Williams; Rec.,
Rev. K. II Nelson; Financier, Jno. E.
Whann; Receiver, W. T. Gallaher;
Guide, Chas. Schwindermap; I. W.,
Eiw. Cranston; o. W., W. r. Finn,
Jr.; Trustee, 1. N. Finn. After the
installation the refreshment com mmittee
were allowed to report, and the result
was q bountiful supply of ice cream
and cake, which report was unani-
mously accepted, and not few of those
present failed to accept all that was
presented. On the whole it was very
enjoyable.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
Farm Buildings B,l lrned.

On Saturday afternoon fire broke
out at Prices Corner, Blackbird Hun
dred, destroying the outbuildings of
the farm which centre there, inc nding
stable, eranary and carriage house all
under one roof, wagon sheds, hem
house, fences, sc. The property be-
longs to Mrs. Ann NJ. PRIDE and was In
the tenure of Henry l.. Neff. The loss
on the buildings was $500; insurance,
about $3.50 in the Kent County Mutual.
Mr.. Neff estimates his loss at $3.50. 1t
is not known how the fire originated,
but 1t is supposed was caused by some
little children who were play ing in the
barn,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
The State Fair.

Catalogues of the State Fair, which
will open at Dover on Monday, Septem-
ber 9th, and continne one week, are
now ready and can be Obtained at the
office of The Ploughshare, No. 718 Mar
ket street. 1t Is the intention of the
managers to have this fair excel any
that has preceded it, and they are as
desirous of obtaining as many exhibits
as possible. Every means will be used
to secure large attendance Of visitors,
not only from this State but elsewhere.
Concerts, special displays, trials of
speed, and other entertainments will be
arranged and announced previous to the
opening. The manufacturers and busi-
ness men of this city should be well rep-
resented, az by tDIs means Jney can
bring their products and wares to the
notice of thousands from the lower coun-
ties of the State, many of whom now go
to Philadelp or New York for goods,
which can be obtained just as good and
cheap in this city. All entries must be
made on or before Monday, Septem bsr
20, and may be made either by letter or
in person. d. P. Barnard, Jr., secre-
tary, Dover, should be addressed in re-
gard to the fair.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15

Mr.. Charles Megginson, who occupies
the Hollingsworth farm, In New
Castle Hundred, procured 2l quarts OF
what was called Welcome Oats" OF
j. j. Smith, corner OF Fourth and
Shipley streets, which he sowed upon
an acre of land. They came up nicely,
and as the season has proved favorable,
they now stand from six feet to aix feet
four in height, exceeding anything
ever seen in the Deighborhood, and the
yield no, do lbt will be surprising, az
the grain generally weighs 30 pounds to
the bushel. II any other farmer in our
State procured any of the abo ve
named variety of oats for seed last
spring, we should like to hear the re.
suit Of his experiment. At this writing
we think we can safely style Mr.. Meg.
ginson the champion producer of tall
oats. If an one can exceed the above
measurement we should like to hear
| from him