davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-van Fleet, Judge.

FRIDAY, July 10th
Guardianship of James Higgins. incompetent
Continued, with leave to amend guardians
account.
Estate and guardianship of the Green minors
Letters granted to o. n. Cronkite. Bond OF
81 900 to each minor.
Estate of Am NJ Adams deoeased-Final ac-
count ordered settled.
Estate OF C. c. Fugitt, deceased-Ordered that
real estate be sold.
Estate of Amelia Brana, deceased-Final ac-
Guardianship of Jennie Coleman-Ordere
that guardian furnish new bond by Friday,
the sd and. failing to do So that her letters be
revoked
Estate of Joseph E. Bronner deceased-Order
made discharging administrator.
Estate of NJ. Z. George, deceased-Ordered
that due notice has been given.
People VS.. II. A. Caulheld, on appeal from P0-
lice Court-Continued one week on motion of
defendant.
R. A. Miles vs. Chesley, Wilson and Jones
Continued one week.
Department Two-McFarland. Judge.
FRIDAY, July 10th.
Guardianship of j. and F. Walsh, minors
Continued by consent.
Estate of Celia Donovan, deceased-Continued
by consent
Demurrer oyerruled. Ten days to answer.
Estate of Joseph Walsh-Continued by con-
sent.
E. D. Lewis vs. F. F. Eaton and Ella Foyer
Default of defendants entered. and Judgment
ordered entered i'll favor of plaintiff.
NJ. Arnold VS.. Ed. Observation-Disclosures to
amended complaint overruled. Ten days to
answer.
William Jackson vs. NJ A. Jackson-Continued
and A. P. Catlin added as attorney for plaintiff
ALDER May VS.. +. L. Hoyden, admin ,trator-
Change of venue to Yolo county granted.
August Silva vs. NJ. Holland ct ux.-Demurrer
overruled. Ten days to answer.
Frank H. Powers, receiver, VS.. A. Shoemaker
Demurrer overruled. Ten days TO answer.
Demartine VS.. Neyis-Continued.
Hasselbachs VS.. CaDp-Motion to dismiss for
failure to prosecute denied.
Brocking VS.. Lovdal-Continued until July
Dist.
Occidental Building and Loan Association VS..
Charles H. Shear ct al.-0rder for Commissioner
to pay over money granted.
Frank H. Powers VS.. A. Shoemaker-C0utin-
ued until LEO p. NJ to morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
Rusiness adxartisemenr.

Red House--Regular Saturday sale
California annual State Fair.
To let or lease-Hotel.
summons to Samuel BIannan ct al
Baker & Observation-Disclosures
y Brien's cheap cash shoe store.
Cure for the deaf
Horses for sale
u /. Lewis & Co.-Price list.
Weinstock & Lubin-Ladies hats cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17

I'D. D. d. will cure biliousness, indiges-
ton and dyspepsia at once, at j. Hahn q Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
-
MARRIED..

Ice CREAM, all favors, at Peterson's, $40
street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17

Tomorrow at 2:30 P. NJ. the Atlas will
meet the GREENWOOD & Morans of Oakland
at Agricultural Park The Oaklanders de-
feated the Atlas at Alameda last Sunday,
but had before that been twice beaten by
them. Tomorrow the visitors will prob
ably play their new catcher, Brown, and
George Fisher, who has not been here with
them before. The box will be occupied for
the Atlas by Flint, with Renfro in reserve,
and Newbert will fill the remaining vacancy
in the nine, there being two, one occasioned
by Barry's being disabled and the other by
Hayes resignation. Admirers of the game
will be pleased to see Renfro and Newbert
with the nine. As soon as possible the club
Will secure first-class pitcher and make
other improvements in the nine, but the
boys think they can win to-morrow's game
as they are.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17

SrcK-HEApAcHE and costiveness relieved
at once by I'D. d. D." at J. Hahn & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17

Ms tllty are.
CoMMUTATIoN OF SENTENcE.-Governor
Stoneman has committed the sentence of
Eugene Sanguinett, who was sentenced to
six years Imprisonment in Folsom by the
Superior Court of San Francisco in Novem-
Der. 1883, to three years and half, which
time with his credits allows his discharge
at this time. Sanguinetti was convicted of
robbery, and at the time of his conviction
was confirmed opium fiend, habit now
entirely cured. His pardon was granted
on account of his excellent behavior and
services rendered the State in the quarries,
having become the head stone-cutter at the
prison.
To-MoRRow EVENINGS CONCERT. The
following is the programme for the open
air concert to be given at the Plaza to-mor-
row evening at 7:30 by the Hussar band,
George G. Holbrook, conductor; Concert
march, Leitch; overture, Bohemian Cir"
Balfe; waltzes, "Wo die Citronen Blueh'n,"
job. Strauss: solo for trombone, I" Friend
ship" Harper Cd. NJ. Wright; grand fam
tasia, Songs of the Day Prendiville !;
gavotte, Secret Love-" Resch; song,
aSweet Spirit Hear My Prayer" Wallace /;
medley, Pleasant Memories, Boyer.
AUCTION SALEs.-Bell & Co. will have
their regular auction sale at 10 A. NJ. to-day
at their salesroom, Tenth and J streets,
when horses. buggies. wagons, stole coun-
tiers. paintings, etc, will be disposed off,.
w. ii. Sherburn will sell at auction for
Charles r. Parsons, next Tuesday, at 10 A.
", on the premises, 2420 street. the hand
some and conveniently arranged dwelling,
with double parlors, marble mantels, bay
window, inside shutters, stone walks, sta
BILE and outbuildings, etc, and nice garden.
Terms easy.
THE STATE FAIR.-The annual State
Fair will be held in this city this year from
September 9th to 18th. From the attention
given It already by exhibitors it is inferred
that the exhibition will be fully equal, il
not superior, in all its branches, to any OF
its predecessors. Premium lists have been
published, and they, together with all de
sired information, can be obtained from the
Secretary, Edwin T. Smith.
POLICE CoURT-In the Police Court YES
terday Joseph Quigg, for having been
drunk. was fined S5.......The cases of All
Tong and ten other Cinnamon, arrested fol
Gaming. were continued until this morning
Andrew George and w. II. Rexford
were tried on charge of battery. The
former was discharged, and the latter con.
Yicted and fined cent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17

FIVE CONNECTIONS, ice cream, water ices,
cakes, etc, at w. f. Petersons, go J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17

81 We are the only House giving
the public the benefit of the. CUT
RATE. We have no old stock to
clear out. but all FRESH, NEW
GOODS, and we are offering them
at LOWER PRICES than others are
as ng stock and damaged
go
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT MENTIoN.

Grand Prize Soiree.
Baseball to-morrow.. Oakland VS.. Sacramento.
sacramento Band of Hope
Extra session proclamation.
Auctions.
Bell 4 Co, regular sale to-day.
W. III. Sherburn, real estate, Tuesday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

Chdrens' kid and goat button Shoes, spring heel
honest goods, size to 8, at oSc., worth $I2s
Chdrens' kid and goat button Shoes spring heel
good value, size to H. at SLIGO, worth SI.sc.
Misses Curaco kid and goat button Shoes with heels
sixe II to ?, at Si25, cheap at SI.5o.
Ladies' Curaco kid button Shoes, solid leather
Philadelphia make size to 7, at SI.45, worth $2.oo !
Ladies Cuaco kid button Shoes, hand sewed com.
mon and opera styles, size 2JH to 6, at Sz6
regular shoe store price $3.50.
Ladies' French kid button Shoes (ZEIGLER
BR0THERS) latest style, fit guaranteed at S4.62.
Cents hand sewed French kid Shoes butoned, laced
or Congress, at S. 90, worth while to examine.
Cents requested TO examine our S2oo Shoes ID
buttons, Congress and Bals equal to any $500 shoe m
Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Handkerch chiefs.

We carry larger variety of those goods than af
the houses in this city.
/ grand combination lot ladies' white and fancy
linen hemsttched Handkerchiefs, at &C., cost SI2s pei
doz. to import.
grand combination lot ladies' white and fancy eng
brodered linen hemstiched Handkerchief at I4c eaeh
You cannot help making selection out of this lot
Is doz extreme novelties in ladies' linen hemstchc4
Handkerchiefs, at I9c., would be cheap for 2oc !
Big drive, miscellaneous lot gents linen Handkep
chiefs, drummers samples at I7c., offered leS
than 2sc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
GLOVES.
This Stock will be Open for Sale on Tuesday

200 doz. ladies' 3-buton kid gloves, in tan, black
opera and dark shades, at 4oc., well worth 7Sc.
rs doz. ladies' and 6-buton Alexander kid gloves
in tam black and colors, at 73c and 9Sc worth sIod
and SI25.
s. doz. ladies' and 6-button American Beauty kid
gloves, in tan, black and colors, at eoc and SI.23
genuine bargain.
$50 doz. ladies' 6.button Viola kid gloves in al
coors, every pair warranted at $3.50. Buy them ones
and you will have others.
50 doz Misses 5 and 4button kid gloves at 4Sc and
1856, sold elsewhere at 75c. and SIoo.
Cents 2-button kid gloves, in black, tan and coors
at S5c, SI.25 and $3.50, positively worth more.
900 doz. manufacturers samples of Cashmere aud
silk gloves, comprising all the different styles made al
much less than half price.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
UMBRELLAS

We have just received full line of the Celebrated
Gloria Umbrellas. These goods are decided imi
provement on the silk umbrella. 1t is the best and
lghtes fabric yet discovered 1t will fold up clos&
as silk keep its color as WELL costs less than half and
will three times as long. What can be de{
sired. Come and examine them. 70 inch S2.38, Il
inch $500
A full line 26, 2S and 90 inch Alpaca Umbreaa
SL.35, so and SL75, very cheap
Special Drive in 40 and 2S inch Silk Umbreas
fancy handles at 90 and S3.zS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

For 8L5c find the largest stock of Ginghams in the
city. Fall styles reduced from
For 6nd all the best makes of dress Ginghams
in latest Fall effects, sold everywhere at IL Nc.
For S5c. find elegant assortment of yard wide
Dress Cambrics rich patterns woth I2H c.
For Ioc. find large stock of Sateens New seasons
goods; worth I5c,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Gents Furnishing Goods.

600 dozen gents unaundred Shirts, linen bosom and
cuff bands at so, 73 and 0Sc. For Fit, Finish and
wear cannot be excelled.
A rattler Heavy, fine Merno Shirt and Drawers,
splendidly finished at SOC, worth 75c.
Gents all wool Medicated Red Flannel Shirts and
Drawers, at 73, 9S, SI.a5 and $3.50.
dozen gents Linen Collars latest STYLE at Ioc.
each, or $Io per dozen.
200 dozen gents Linen Cuffs at Isc. each, worth
IS dozen gents fine Silk Scarfs, fall styles, at IS.
rs dozen gents Fine silk Scarfs, nobby goods $50
Gents furnishing store prices 6oc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
If You Want an Evening Dress
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

An immense variety of novelties Just opened in
french combinations, Roman escaier and silk stripes,
diagonas with French stripes, Nanfl-Poo stripes, hair
line, pin check. New Afghan and English Homespuns,
new Bannockbun and cheviot suitings.
See our Pin Check Sultngs, all wool filled, at 7Ac.,
worth I2hc.
See our double width English Body Cashmere, at
I2Kc., worth 2oc.
See our NaukiPoo Suitings, 36 inches wide at 2sc.;
would be cheap at 4oc.
See our all Wool Homespuns, extra heavy, at 25c.
positive bargain
See our all Wool 38 inch French Cashmere, at 3Ic.
bargain at 45c,
See our 81 inch all Wool Cheviot Suiting, at 75c.;
never offered less that 5Goo
See our 40 inch all wool Black French Cashmere, at
43c; this is a special bargains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Ladies Collars and Cuffs.

For &C. you get Lady's Collar with cape
For Sc you can get Lady's Linen Collar, latest
style.
FOR 10, I2Il and &C. you get the very choicest
goods in Ladies Collars.
For roa and I5c you can get Ladies fine Linen Cuffs.
80 dozen fancy sets Collars and Cuffs, new styles, at
I8c., worth 25c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
DOMESTICS,

In this Department recognize competition.
5 cases heavy, unbleached Canton Flannel, at &C.,
worth 7c.
5 cases heavy, unbleached Canton Flannel, at 7 Hc.
cases genuine Fruit of the Loom Shirting, &c.
2 cases S-4 Brown Sheeting, very heavy, at I2Hc.
Cheap for I8c.
cases 1914 Beached Sheeting at 15c. formerly sold
for 2oc.
cases best quality 1914 Shecing at 2Ic. decidedly
cheap at 25c.
500 pieces heavy Mattress Ticking, at 71sc,
1856 pieces best quality Amoskeag Tapestry Ticking
for feathers, at I5c. sold everywhere for 2oc,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Laces and EmbrOideries.

Our house is recognized headquarters for Laces and
Embroideres.
Every Day is Bargain Day in this Department. The
stock is complete with all the latest novelties. Inspecl
ton solicited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Silk DEPART nj EEsT

Be sure and see our satin finish black Gros Grain ST
at 7sc Its equal cannot be bought elsewhere +
81 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
IF You Want a COlored Silk Dress

Be sure and see our miscellaneous lot of coored Gro
Grain and Surah Silks at 75c., worth from SI.oo tc
SI25
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Boys Clothing Department.
Second Floor.

r75 Chldrens Kilt Suits, size III to years, good
styles, neatly made, slightly damaged by water, long
they last, Sr45; offered while in perfect or
der less than S4.75.
One lot Odds and Ends in Chidren's Knee Pant.
Suits, sizes years, goods that have been selling
at from $500 to $3.50 per suit at sI.25. Do nol
fail to see this lot '
One lot Childrens All Wool Knee Pants Suits
Plain and Plated, beautiful goods slightly damaged
sizes to 10 years, at $2.25; positively worth s. So
One lot Boys long pants, Cashmere Suits, brokeS
sizes, stylish goods, reduced from 50 to $3.50.
One lot Boys long pants, Cashmere Suits sizes from
10 to 10 years. at S225 regular clothing store price sal
600 pairs Boys Knee Pants sizes to years, ser!
viceable goods, at 5Sc. per pair Material to make
those goods would cost than what charge fos
them ready made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
JERSEYS.
The Bottom is Out. This Beats Every
thing,

53c will get beautiful black Jersey, superior finish,
worth SIoo
75c. will get all wool black Jersey, worth sI.25.
81. 50 will get a handsome embroidered, back and
'front.' black Jersey. Cheap for $7.5o
SIoo will get the Boss Jersey, tailor made; good
value for $500.
Novelties in Boucle and Bretonne Jerseys very
cheap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
TT Tm

We purchased very largely for this department before
the advance in wool.
You rest assured you are buying Flannels cheap
if you buy of our House.
All wool red and white Flannel, Isc., later will be
zoc.
All wool heavy twill red and blue Flannel, 25c, later
will be 55c.
All wool medicated Flannel in navy blue and red at
35c., will be sold at 5oc. later
2 German stripes and plaid Flannel at SOC,
worth 65c.
A great variety of New Jersey Fannels in new pat
terms at lowest price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-17

who have more promising prospect in the future
for restoration. All that possibly can be accomplish
ed In their care aud treatment can be just well
done away from the asylum and with little II any In
Of expense 10 the state 1t costs the state now
nearly $1,000 per onnum to support her criminal and
convict insane. 1t would cost no more to maintain
them, and probably less, at either Of the penal nst
tu,ions from which they are sent
very essential point which would be
gained by the removal Of these inmates would
be to leave vacant an additional ward in the
asylum where Legitimate class of patients
could be treated, and by means of the in.
creased room thus secured the necessity for
an independent state asylum would be obvi.
ated for many years to come.
Believing that this subject will command
the attention of the legislature at its coming
session the supervisors have visited the House
Of Correction at Rutland and the State Pris.
on at Windsor TO obtain information which
may help to o wise conclusion in the selec
ton of place for the care of these unfortu-
nate wards Of the state. The natural plan
would be to erect building for their accom-
mediation ia connection with the State Prison
at Windsor, but the prison uses allNhe room
at its command and there is no suitable place
to erect an additional building there. At
Rutland, on the contrary, there is ample
room to erect such building in connection
with the House Of Correction. The cost
would not exceed $4,000 and the supervisors
are clearly of the opinion that here the state
should at once arrange to take care Of its con-
vct and criminal insane.
Following their detailed treatment of this
important subject the supervisors present
statistical facts relating to the asylum for the
past two years, and these are followed with a
summary of general observations on the
'philanthropic, humane and efficient work"
which the asylum is doing in its treatment OF
the insane people committed to it's charge.
! Their judgment is in every respect favorable
to the institution and none who have taken
pains to acquaint themselves with the pres.
ent management Of the Vermont asylum will
| question the justice of their conclusion that,
at the close of its first half century our home
institution holds place equal, if not supe,
rior, in all its departments to similar institu
tons in this or any other country
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-17
Reform Needed.

Hon. VIM. Chaplin Of that county will be the only
member OF the senate OF "a who will sit in the
ate of &c. Ten members Of the last house have
been reelected this year. viz: Reynolds of Alburgh,
Grout of Derby, Randall OF Glover, Howard of Thet-
ford Rowland of Poultuey Abel OF West Haven,
Benson of Andover, Piper OF Cayendish and Foster
of Weston. Eight counties do not re-elect a single
member of the last house. Now and then a member
elect has some previous legislative service either
in the house senate The loss to the state in thus
refusing to recognize the value of legislative expert
soon as he has learned his business legislator
is serious one.-BUrling ton Free Press.
A truer thing than this was never said and
the evil and disadvantage to the state from
this source is so great that it begins to attract
the attention aud remark of all thoughtful
men who have had experience in our state af-
fairs. In the senatorial districts, as in the
two in Windham county, there should be a
rule of rotation which would give each SEN
ator two terms if he proved faithful and ca
pable, and so that only one new senator
would be sent from the county at each ses-
sion. In the election of representatives it
would be of the greatest possible advantage
to the state if a rule or law Of superintendent
and election were devised, as could easily be
done, which would assure a membership in
every successive house of representatives Of
a good working per cent of men who have
had at least one years legislative experience
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-17
Unhappy Rutland.

The people of Rutland who elected last
week as their represe NATIVE John F. Hogan,
the workingmens candidate by majority of
over 800 votes, have been literally knocked
all in a heap" this week by the discovery that
Mr. Hogan is ineligible under the statute
which provides that mo person shall be elect.
ed a representative until he has resided two
years in the state, the last of which shall be
in the town for which he is elected" Though
Mr.. Hogan has been practically lifelong
resident of Rutland, he left the place in July,
1884, and remained away over l6 months, un-
til November, 1885, or two months less than
a year ago. The discovery of these facts has
caused no little siir in Rutland Some would
like to hold a new election but there is no
provision of law for that. Some think Mr..
Smith, the Republican candidate, who receiv-
ed the next highest number of votes, should
be admitted but the preponderance of law
and precedents is against this. Mr.. Hogan
himself regrets exceedingly" that a techni-
cality should keep him out of his seat, and
his friends will try to find some legal loop
hole through which he can be admitted but
the chances are decidedly that Rutland, 'the
largest town in the state, will have to go un-
represented in the legislature Of 1886. 1t is
barely possible that there are some people in
Rutland who feel an inward satisfaction over
the dilemma in which a certain faction of the
Republican party has involved the town /;
but, take it all in all, we are afraid that the
inhabitants of Rutland and Rutland county
are not in really happy frame of mind about
these days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-17

The complete returns Of last weeks cleo
ton, elsewhere given, show the Republican
victory to have been more complete and
sweeping than the first returns indicated. In
place of the 1G, 600 majority which most Re-
pubcans anticipated and would have been
satisfied with, Mr.. Ormsbees majority is al
most 25OO greater than this, the two Repub-
lican members Of Congress are reelected by
full the usual majorities and the Legislature
is practically political unit on the Republi-
can side. 1t was unmistakably the interest
felt in the Senatorial question which had the
effect to bring out so full vote, and the
Free Press suggests with deserved sarcasm
that if the outcome of the summers agitation
"is not sufficient Republican preponder-
ance, il can be made little larger the next
time Atkins & Co. undertake to carry things
by a campaign of SANDER"
There is small need to try to add to the cha
grin and discontinue Of the anti Edmunds
men by comment or ridicule, but it is legiti-
mate to compare their before. election claims
with what actually happened. The estimate
of the New York Herald reporter mentioned
last week, and obtained beyond doubt at head
quarters, was, at the lOWebt ChlCulhtOul oO
Democratic members of the legislature, 30
anti Edmunds Republicans in the House, ten
towns unrepresented, two Democratic sena-
tors and seven unpledged, or total of l20
votes against Mr.. Edmunds on joint ballot,
with 40 Republican representatives unpledg
ed, toward whom the proper missionary
work" was to be directed" The actual re-
suit of the election Of members Of the legis
lature was barely 27 Democratic members, and
three of these are for Mr.. E1munds there
are eight anti. Edmunds Republicans and less
than 80 unpledged. In other words, II every
man out of the 2i1 members who has the
slightest anti Edmunds sympathies should
vote against Mr.. Edmunds, there would be
less than so such votes, and very likely less
than 40, out of the whole PAL. The proba-
bilities are that when the Legislature meets
not even one opposing voice will be raised
against Mr.. Edmunds on the Republican
side. On the contrary, the Smith-Atkins
crowd will say that nobody ever thought Sc
riously of trying to defeat Mr.. Edmunds, and
that the suggestion of anybodys name as a
probable candidate was piece of pure ma
Lightly.
The troublesome fact for the anti Edmundf
men is that the movement never had parti
Gle of popular sympathy or support among
the common people of Vermont.