davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05
Sale of Ranch and Vineyard Property.

Snic VI isdhch anu NiucyttEG EFoPeFtys
r. B. Cannon announces that he will sell
at auction Go. P. Reeves, auctioneer), on
the premises, seven miles from Santa Rosa,
Solano county, on Saturday, June 26th, at
P NJ, owing to his impaired health, his
entire ranch of 2S7 acres, of which 50 acres
are of young, full-bearing vines Is acres
orchard-choice fruits, mostly prunes; 100
acres agricultural land, of the finest alluvial
soil and 81 acres yet in timber. but easily
cleared. A stream of fresh and pure water
runs through the place the entire year, and
there are never-failing springs and wells of
the best water. There is comfortable
dwelling, and good barns and outbuildings.
A splendid road connects the premises
with Santa Rosa, making it only a As
minute drive. There is a good school and
church within half mile. The property
is now yielding a handsome income, and is
good Investment. Terms, two-thirds cash
10 per cent. down-and the remainder on
mortgage at per cent. Particulars can be
learned by inquiring OF the owner, or of
Co. P. Reeves, Suisun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

THE Little Giant is proving itself a per-
feet gem. The smallest upright with a tone
like concert grand. Only piano with a
solid iron frame with the tuning pins
pushed in. See it and other pianos at
Cooper's Music Store. John F. Cooper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

CI.rsIE OPERA HoUsE.-Zamloch, the
skillful magician and clever wit, will give
another performance this evening, and will
close his engagement tomorrow night,
which will be souvenir night, as every
one will receive some kind of a present on
that occasion. On both occasions it is an
nounced that $50 presents will be distrib-
uted, consisting of useful household arti-
cles. and on each evening valuable dinner
set. OF. 122 pieces, as the chief present.
This afternoon there will be a matinee per-
Torrance, with admission at 25 cents for
adults and Is cents for children.
CHURCH SocIALs.-The ladies of Central
NJ. E. Church held strawberry festival in
their church parlors last evening which
was largely attended and proved a very
ENJOYABLE affair The ladies of the NJ. Z.
Church South gave their closing entertain
ment for the year in the basement of their
church isst evening. A choice literary
programme was rendered. after which ice
| cream and cakes were served.
| BAsEBALL-At Recreation Park to-mor-
row, at 80 P. NJ, there wild be match
game of baseball between the Brighton
Cmb and the Snowfakes, Of this city, for
sIo0a side and the entire gate receipts.
| The clubs are well matched. and the game
| will certainly be worth seeing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

Hon. John Ellge Baker, member of the
Assembly from this county, died May 2,
1881, during the session of the Legislature.
His home was near Emmaton, and he was
elected at the fall election in 1880. He was
a native of London, England, came to Cali
fornia when but five years of age, and at
the time of his death his age was 50 years
and l month. When the war of the re-
bellion broke out he went East and joined
the Union forces. served throughout the
war and was with Sherman in his famous
march to the sea. At the close of the war
he returned to Sacramento. The funeral
services were conducted in the Assembly
Chamber by the Chaplain, Rev. DR.. Deal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05


STILL ANOTHER New PosT.-Captain J..
L. Skinner has recently paid official visits
TO nearly every Post of the G. A. r: in
northern California. He participated in
the programme for Memorial Day with
Mansfield Post, No 70, Red Bluff, and on
Wednesday night. June 3D. organized and
mustered a new Post at 0rland, Colusa
county, to be known as Kenesaw Post.
This makes four new Posts established by
him.
Took THE FIRST HoNoRs.-Among the
graduates at the Branch State Normal
School. at Los Angeles. last week, was Miss
ClotiIde A. Grunsky, sister of C. E. Grunsky
of this city. The Los Angeles Times men
tons her as q the Number One OF the class
and the mathematician" and speaks very
highly of her commencement essay upon
the Arithmetic of Life
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

The last interment made in the State plot
was that of the remains of Ex-Governor
VIM. Irwin, who died in San Francisco on
the 18th of March last. Hispublic services,
death and burial are of such recent date,
and so familiar to all, that they will not be
referred to in this article, save to say that
he was one of Gods noblemen.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24
THE WEEK.
BUD BAKER.

Ex Congressman Geo. @. Cannon,
leading polygamist Of Mormon church,
has been arrested for having too many
wives.
Owing to the threatened strike among
employs, the Mccormick reaper works
of Chicago closed down on the morning
of the 10th inst. throwing 400 men out
of employment.
"No Mans Land" a strip Of country
lying along the boundary of Kansas; has
been seized by the settlers, and now it
is "Everybodys Land"
The Colorado state silver convention,
in session at Denver, passed resolutions
accepting no compromise upon the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. They
will vote for no one unless pledged to
this policy.
Counsel for Mrs. Yseult Dudley, who
shot O'Donavon Ross a year ago, is
authority for the statement that she is
cured and that she Will be released from
the asylum.
The most desperate railroad war ever
inaugurated is just on the eve of break
ing out between the transcontinentall lines
over Pacific coast business. All efforts
to fix up pool have failed and every
body s.r'blue mouldy for want ola batin."
The Pacific Mail, having been deprived
of its subsidy from the old pool for
maintaining rates, will take a hand,
and threatens to make rates so low by
way of Panama that the railroads will
have no use for any other trains than
passenger trains. The trouble has been
coming for some time and the case really
looks bad.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24

1t would seem to be truth appreciate by
all, and especially by professors of the heal
ing art, that to remove the disease, not to
alleviate its symptoms, should be the chief
aim of medication. Yet in how many in
stances do we see this truth admitted In
theory, ignored in practice. The reason that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is successful in
SO many cases, with which remedies previous
ly tried were inadequate to cope, IS attrlbut-
able to the fact that it is a medicine which
reaches and removes the causes of the various
maladies to which it is adapted. Indigestion,
fever and ague, liver complaint, govt, rheuma-
ism, disorder of the bowels, urinary a1ec,
tiOns and other maladies are not palllated
merely, but rooted out by it, it goes to the
fountain head, 1t is really, not nominally,
radical remedy, and it endows the system
with an amount of vigor which is ITS pest
protection AGAINST disease.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24
WHEN the Old Elephant Came.

Colonel Millbank was a proud, arro'
giant sort of man The pleasant faces he
met along the street held no charm for
him. He had never been known to COM
nit cruel act. yet people said he was
utterly without feeling When his VIE
was buried he stood beside the grave,
apparently unmoved. and the next day he
| went about his business as usual.
1T Il strange" said generous man
who had just made az assignment, how
such man as Milbank can be successful
In business"
"Such men are generally successful"
a friend replied Hardheartednesss sue.
ceeds where gentleness strive. vain
Millbank was not wholly regardless OF
others He loved his little boy with a
devotion forgettul Of all self So soon as
he had entered the house the hard lines
would melt from his face, and his eyes,
so cold to all others. would glow as II
soul had suddenly sprung into them.
How is my little angelo the father
asked one evening as he took the child on
his lap and fondly kissed him.
well" the little fellow replied
"Emmet. do YOU know that every
morning when awake and find you we'll
l feel so thankful 10 God that l ought to
spent tle Lc7C VI thC N0y ~ "OASAiPPiHS
Him."
mo, do you?"
Eyes, little angel"
"An' when the old elephant comes will
you take me to see himT
Yes"
when will he come"
next week
"Will he be here in the mornin'."
"No, he won't come until next week"
"Tell me about him.
= "Well, he will come marching down
the street with his great long snout, and
the little boys and girls will clap their
hands and laugh. Then he will go out to
a great big tent, and the boys will give
him apples
"An' might give him one?"
Eyes"
"An' he won't bite me, eiver, will he2"
mo"
what will he do?"
"He will take the apple with his
snout and put it in his mouth"
"He will2"
Ives, and then he'll want another
one?"
~ wish he was here now"
HELL be here pretty soon. There,
now, papa must go down town, he added,
as he smoothed back the boys beautiful
hair and kissed him.
He passed into the street. The divine
light had faded; the hard lines were
again on his face.
when will the old elephant come"
the boy asked, when another morning had
dawned.
- 1t won't be long now"
"IlI be awful glad when he does
come. I'm keepin this big red apple for
him, an he'll be glad to get it, won't he"
''Yes, he will"
Hell say to himself, This is the best
apple l ever did eat, won't he2"
Eyes, he will think it is very nice"
Physicians came ard came again.
little feverish hand held a red apple. The
tears Of heartbroken man fell upon
ringlets Of beautiful hair. Women came
with their gentle hands and soft whis
pers. Another day dawned. A red ap.
pie on the mantelpiece caught ray OF
sunlight Then came the roll of drums,
the clash of cymbals. Feathers nodded,
people shouted. The father lifted his
swollen eyes from a little coffin and
glanced through a window The old
elephant was passing the house. At
lanta Constitution.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24


While the Yellowstone Journal is not
in accord with Judge Pollard politically
and strongly deprecates the policy of ap-
pointing non-residents to Federal offices
in the Territory it feels that Judge Pol
lard's vindication has been complete, and
gladly gives publicity to this brief state
ment of the case in the strong conviction
that neither the cause Of justice nor the
dignity of the court viii suffer at his
hands. The Journal is one Of the few
Republican papers Of the Territory that
declined 10 give place to thefoul charges
made against Judge Pollard, believing
that as stranger among Us he was en-
titled 10 ali that be asked for; suspension
Of pubic opinion until he could make AZ
the charges warranted and demanded.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24
& UMM0NS.

In the District Court Of the First Judicial
District of the Territory of Montana, in and
for the County of Gallatin.
Theodor Borup. plaintiff,
Against
John H. Cornwell, Anna Cornwell, John II.
Locke and Ben Benson, defts.
Action brought in the District Court, the
First judicial District of the Territory of Mon
tana, in and for the said County of Gala tin,
and the complaint filed in said County of
Gallatin, in the office OF the Clerk of said Dis
trict Court.
The people of the Territory of Montana
send greeting to Ben Benson, one of the
above named Defendants.
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the District Court OF the
First Judicial District OF the Territory OF Mon
tana, in and for said County of Gallatin, and
to answer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days exclusive OF the day of servlcejaiter
the service on you of this summOns-if served
within this county: or if served out of this
county, but in this district, within twenty
days, otherwise, within forty days--Or Judg-
ment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of this court for the foreclosure of one certain
mortgage described in the said complaint, and
executed by the said John II. COrnWell,
Anna Cornweli and Ben Benson on the Zftl
day of June, A. D., 1888, 10 secure the pay ment
of certain promiSSOry note of even date with
said mortgage for the principal sum OF H2,1VJ.OJ
on which is alleged to be due the sum OF
counsel fees, that the premises conveyed by
said mortgage may be sold, and the proceeds
applied to the payment of said note, counsel
fees and costs OF suit, and in case such
proceeds are not sufficient to pay
The same. then to obtain an execution against
said John II. Cornwel, Anna COrnweil and
Ben Benson, for the balance remain
ing due, and also that the said defend
ants and all persons claiming by, through or
under him may be barred aud loreclOsed ofall
right, title claim, lein, equity Of redemption,
and interest in and to said mOrtgaged prem
Ises, and for other further relief as Will
more fully appear by reference to the com
plant on Tile herein.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear aud answer the sad complaint, aH
above required, the said plaintiff win apply
to the court for the relieI demanded in the
said complaint
Given under my hand and Seal Of the Dis
- 4 trict Court of the First judicial
soaI District OF the Territory OF Montana
you in and for the said County Of Gala
| - J tin, this LIST day Of February in the
year OF our Lord, one thousand eight hun
bred and eighty-siX.
THEo. MUFFLY, Clerk.
BY w Nv. Wylie, Deputy Clerk
j j. and w. r. Davis. Atty 5 Tor Plaiutiff.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24
,REPAREp BY
EStray.

Came to my place IN July or August
and have been unable to keep away, one
bay horse, about fourteen hands high
with both hind feet white, small strip
on nose, some saddle marks, branded
with horseshoe on left shoulder, other
brands on left thigh, was shod all around
when first came. The owner is request
ed to prove property, pay charges, and
take the animal away.
JOHN NJ ROBINSON.
Albrno Park.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24

nII1fV Send ~ cents postage and we
A lTI will mail you FREE a royal,
valuable sample box of goods
that Y you in the way on makidg more
none &c than anything else in Ameri-
ca. Both sexes of all ages can live at home
and work in spare time, or all the time.
Capital not required. We will start you.
Immense pay sure for those who start at
once. STINsON & Co., Portland, Main.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24
. KINDERGARTEN.

Il INDERGARIEN.
Miss A, z, Davis, graduate of Madame
Guion Gourley's Kindergarten Training
School will hold kindergarten from a.
IN. to II m daily, in the rooms OF the
Bozeman institute, fr children over 3
ears OF age, Cnarge for tuition, 75c
ger week. Apply to DIR, Morse,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
A FRulTLEss SEARCH.

On cushions of pink velvet, in a THISTLE she
lay v singing, ~.
A fay, with only Lady Moon to hear her
plaintive singing.
"Ah me! alackaday!" she sang, i've hunt
ed by the hour"
upon the t1ower;
.Tve been to marble palaces, md huts with
,ndows creuking-
One hardly can suggest II place whore l have
not been secking;
tive looked in daytime all I dared, and soon
as came the twilight,
I've crcpt III many a mortals house through
window or through skylight,
"And. while above my puzzled head my tire.
fly lantern Keeping.
I've tripped from little bed to bed and scan
ned the children sleeping.
"But always proved the search in vain; l
really feel like scOlding .
To tn nix OF all the lovely things that wait
that child'S beholding;
81 have II Fortnnatus purse, a winged horse
and rockets,
A wishing-cap, somc seven-leaeue boots, be-
sides two magic pockets;
"But Q. it's not a bit of use; 1 know I can
not find him
Tho bog that never once forgets to shut a
door behind him!''
Clara l.. Durham, in Wide AUdkc.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04
A HARSH LAW.
A Pointed Decision on American Divorce
by an English Court.

ASs1A
by al English Court.
A book has just been published in
Boston on comparative jurisprudence
and the conflict of laws as they affect
citizens of different European nations
and Americans of the different States of
the Union in cases where foreign law
are concerned. A case has Just been
decided in England which, in matters
of divorce deserves to be known in the
United States. The case is this: An
English officer named Elmhirst married
in England a Miss Kenhard. Theysep-
arated, and Elnhirt came over to this
country and went into the cattle business
in Montana. While in Montana he got
a divorce, and subsequently married a
Miss Livingston, an American lady. A
short time afterward he returned to
England with her. His first wife then
sued for a divorce before MI. Justice
Butt, who declared the Montana divorce
invalid. The first wife, thereupon
gained her case. and the principle
stands that American divorces are MOTTO
be recognized as valid in England where
they affect British subjects. Accord
ing to this decision, an E%nglishman may
be divorced and free to marry again in
the United States who in the eyes of the
English courts would be q bigamist and
presumably subject to the penalties for
bigamy. The condition in which the
second wife is left by this decision is a
%deplorable one, and it is only one of
many instances in which the laws be-
tween Governments conflict to the in
jury or harassment of innocent parties.
Marriages between persons Of different
n%ationalities in France involve a great
deal of risk, they being invalid unless
all the formalities with which marriage
is hedged about in chat country are OBJ
served. Mr.. Merrill, the author of the
book in question, expresses the hope
that future discussions of these con
tlicts of law as to the nationality, domi-
Gle, civil and commercial contracts,
marriage and property rights, con-
Quoted in a candid and liberal spirit,
will lead to an adjustment Of many
existing Emergencies on an equitable
basis. 1t is not to be expected that all
the difficulties arising from conflicting
laws IAN be removed, but something
m; ght be done by diplomacy to relieve
such laws of their harshcr features
Baltimore San.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04
HEMLOCK MOLES.
How q French Gardener Destroys His
Epicurean Mold-Turners.

AN" u TEeucA Oaruener destroys His
Epicurean Mold-Turners.
A conscientious French gardener sus-
pended his chronic war upon the mole
for one entire season, to give that much
detested animal a fair chance at the
white grubs- Science had asserted that
the mole was an epicure in grubs, and
our gardener had faith in science. His
garden was infested with grubs, and
here was his opportunity. At the end
OF the season he recorded the fact, with
sad solemnity, that the mole lived on
such good terms with the grubs that he
had two enemies in place Of one. Not
that the mole is not fond of grubs; but
give him free range of the salad and
berry beds and he acquires more refined
tastes. Unluckily the mole seems to
have no enemy, to speak of, except
man, and man often makes a pitiful
show against him with his poisons and
his traps. The French gardener referred
to is eager for information on the mole
question. But while waiting for points
from other victims, he offers the follow
ing as the best remedy: Take as many
walnuts as there are mole holes. add a
handful of hemlock leaves (Coaium
maculatu1n), boil in water f0 an hour.
and-and-a-half, make the paste into bull.
lets and put in the holes. Ii the paste
be too liquid spread it on a flat stone OF
bit of slate. The mole cats greedily 20,
at least, that is his duty and gives W
the ghost Observation-Disclosures Garden
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04

she asked, as she pressed the +.
closer. 'ao!|
HAL said: Think quick and
S SnaGy,t ,;n replied III ak; Katie family, a N
"Hadn't time to thinkm
Mrs. Hudson; "the wisest head iepsi
world could not have done hadh
saw it all, Katie; how can / t pessd
for saving my bahyP" and with ia u \
of tears Mrs. Hudson kissed "a !
face of the nurse girl. ae
"Hurrah for Katie" shout,
who until now had stood reoara;l
with profound establishment. Jug
couldn't have done better; but -. a
indebted to me for an idea, array W.
The masculine mind is the ~!
one, after all" wy
Georgia, Katie has answered.
question: said Mrs. Hudson
when she pictured the consrnr,
that would have followed a d Hs
course of action on Katie's partGa
had no difficulty in understand
desirableness of cultivating ha5;
decision and promptness that, h,a
in exercise, people are wont IN
presence of mind.-EsNser Cours ~
CongregationaliSt.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04
WRITING.
Ideas Expressed on Paper by Means o
Small Pictures or Keys.

AuCoo AIAPAcssCN oh 1tvcT 10y NAcaAS VI
Small Pictures or Keys.
Chinese is a queer langu age. All its
words are only one syllable long. But
the sounds in til G Chinese language arc
not very many, some four hundred and
sixty-fve at most, and their written Ian
guage contains about eighty thousand
pictures, each picture representing a
thing or idea. And these pictures must
be committed to memory. This is hard
work, and not sven the ablest Chinese
professor can learn them all. But now
comes a difficulty. For, of course,
few sounds, many different words have
to be called by the same sound. How
then are they to tell, when several diff
ferent things have ex actly the same
name, which of them is meant?
We have such words. For instance,
there is Bill, the name of a boy; and
bill, the beak of a bird; there is sill, an
old weapon, and bill, a piece of money;
there is bill, an article over which legis-
latures debate, and bill, a claim for
payment of money; besides bills of
exchange, bills of lading and so
forth. But Chinese is full of such words
of a single syllable, gen, for instance,
which, like bill, means many very diff
ferent things. So they chose a number
of little pictures, and agreed that these
should be used as 'tkeys.' Each "key"
meant that the sign or signs near which
it stood belonged to some large general
set of things, like things of the veg
etable, mineral or animal kingdom,
forest, mines or seas, air or water, or of
persons, like gods or men. It was like
the game called Throwing Light, in
which you guess the article by narrow.
ing down the field until certain what
it is.
But there Chinese writin g stopped
short. thousands of years ago.. There
it is to-day. There are now two hun
dred and fourteen of these ''keys," and
by intense application, Cinnamon learr
to use their method with surprising
quickness and success. -Henry Eckjiord
in ST. Nicholas.