davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30

NJn~;""'s E'"st ard last American Col"rr.
In the time of Maximilian a colony Of
Americans asked the emperor for land on
which to settle. He kindly gave them
their own choice, and they settled ut Cor
lobn, where they had the advantage of
the tropical cline and were secure from
yellow fever. They were 3UJ in number,
und in short time, with trI!c Amer'"nn
industry, they made business brisk.
Three American hotels were established,
ane the plantations were the finest and
most prosperous in the land. MaXiniiian
looked on the little band with favor and
gave them ample aid and protection. Dur
ing the rebellion the liberty party made
raids on their homes, destroyed their
r..p.4 ", .:ut. un.J iii't,tI ,iIi.! pitaui-
ers and hurried them off to Yucatan-tL
place from which there is no escape-but
murdered them whenever they wanted
some new amusement. MaXimilian WAS
puweri2.s to Ec:p those who had pros
pered under his care, and just when lc
was to be shot, the last of the colony, who
tcar"ti Tx ..,,c.;:l parry, Gc;trtcd t!!clr
once happy homes and went to another
country. Only one remained, Dr. y. y.
Russell. who hn= l"a& tho solitary VA ii
can her. for twenty years. The hotels
have disappeared, and the plantations,
now possessed by Mcxicans, bear 10 traces
OF lncIr once i!.!y anU proS4,r"u, ;,ppcaT-
unce-Nelly l'ly's Mexico Letter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
SclacOL Notice.

E.NS. =. T.. S.t!L"f WI.
VI rrs.,mc the exercises Of her School.
ON MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9TH, at her resi-
,Irucc on Glover Street. IN addition Ia the
Install trAt :t.i!., ". .atv,, u~,' Ia Iiii.i.IiS
and advanced branches, there vii! h'
sprcial classes in Algebra and French.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30

Whatever may be said against the buff
f;lo q, siGGyuri Of the Il. So, the l.it.;t
killers. the touyuo hunters. urd role
seekers, lnc;' nave ;idde.i no .IIall item 70
the settlement 0: the Indian question on
the plains. The winter vi lSsl-9 saw their
u"HGlicst WurE. AM oyer :! quarter Of Il
million of robes were shipped from this
valley, holding now about lhu same num-
Der or cattle. The true plains buffalo j.
now practically annihila;cl in the United
States. thcr" 70 Luub: h"i.-. ,lrCvcs OF
them on the Canadian rivers further north
but in this district even they arc rapidly
disappearing uuder III" rain OF bullets
tliat mas :tcn puUfc,i upon t!iel.l lUl thc
last ten years. There is still left a species
called the wood, or timber. or mountain
H. ....'.. :. '.-' -.
herds and that occupies the district of the
Big Horn and Wind River EelEiai;S.
rhnv arr "l:n f"'.rh ~ IN" NN'io"S:"""
National park, ana will 10 doubt remain
rndisturhcd there for years 10 COME
" -..t'!c ,..''";' -. -. - -.
Times
Never calculate Oh Il mild winter fe-
-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
ISGHsli! EIHnsli! GIlHeHs!

TNHE TAYLOR e. cox STEAM
I FIpF ENTINi.ITISi1Fn F0p fn'r
TON GINS is tie best protection against
loss by fire. Beats insurance. CHEAP,
INSTANTANEOUS, EFFECTUAL AND
RELIABLE. Send for circulars and full
particulars. AGENTS WANTED. Good pay
given. j. y. SUTHERLAND,
july 2g-l mos. Bcton, 5. &
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
GEN SAW n'Es.,NtI Eg.aEgggNE:,

GIN E.Es9 HEs.!.FFi - y EEs ~ e.,
VHE TAYLOR GIN SAW Filler
L is one of The best made. AnYboly can
f!r Gin Saws With i. Requires no practice.
Does its work rs it Should bc done and ten
times faster than by hand. Every machine
warranted. PRICE ST.. Pays for Itself
C.%.J ..,.,.oD,.. Ti;,,i iIu." y. :. iiii-.'-
LAND, Brtun. 5. G.. July 2g-4 mos.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
South G:trOIin;l Railway.

ConmencinG on May 9th. 1886. Passenger
" Trains will run Il follows until fur
ther notice:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
Fn' N1a' WANT T'D EsGS .sN

: ENGINE, DTiii.In, WGuj-W Ohm
ING Machinery of any kind; Saw MILL Ma
chine Tools or Machinery oi any kind Tor
wood or iron working, do not fail 10 consult
the Undersigned vino has tor sale all kinds of
ENGINES AND BOILERS AND WOOD
AND IRON WORKING MACHINERY +,
both NEW A,;D SECONDHAND. at
prices that simply deity competition. Let
hIr know YOUR waits and prices will he
nalned. IT, you want to sell Engine, Eoilcr
or Machinery ul any kIid, describe it ami
address. i. y. SUTHERLAND,
july n.J-I mos. Brltoa, =. {.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
zeigler's Fine Shoes

For Ladies. Misses. Children ard Boys
Otl.cr Makes for Ladies.
He also keep, EANNISTE1, ard TAI-
LOR and CARR'S, CELEBRATED
HAND SENTFD AND MACHINE SHOES
ior gcnts i'll any style. He warrants every
pair or money refunded. In fact every
pair that leaves his Store. matters not OF
Whose make, rs We only deal with tilst
class iln'e". Wv" 49," ,"ili;N- !" s.c".. ~ Us
We lead in
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
'EFgE 4y.n'I-HgHG: ss.'&l.Nc..s&

We har" large and fresh stock OF tb"
latest STYLES and Patterns, al! of which
were selected With care. If you need any
tiling ike C!,tlIi%3, along viii! the prcttIcSt
Stock ni hats rH"r brought here. Cal!
., i.n;,EE: ...'.'..' '' -
gret il.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30

Never calculate OH Il mild winter te-
cause you are short of feed.-Rura. New
Yorker.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30


half hour he had become very much dis
satisfied with himself. He vowed for one
thing he would quit going barefoot He
could not help contrasting the name OF
Harry with that Cf Jake. lie felt iadi :
nant at his parents for selecting such <
name for him. Why couldn't they just IL
well have callel him Harry, OF Ch"r.c!",
or anything but Jake He leaned mp
against the gate post sulkily. loata 10 go
in the house to meet the father ami
mother who had treated him So shabOlly
by bestowing upon him such all appella-
ton.
"JaAy, culne 10 supper %. ciiiiic.i III,
little sister When he worked in the
corner field they did not have supper un-
til night .Ta!;" rround his; t"cth in ra":.
at the sound of his hateG name, but went
in He looked straight 1T his pi:,t. during
the evening meal answering the questions
addressed 10 Inn br!euy uii,; gruiiiy
When lie got up from the table he went
Immediately to his room.
"Wonder what's the matter with Jake?"
quered his father, as he prepared to light
his pipe for his evening smoke. "Oh, only
tired, | reckon; he'll be all right in TIE
morning." answered the mother, rs She
shook tie crumbs from the tablccloth.
"You must remember, pa, it's pretty
hard on boy not yet out of his teens to
work MS our Jake does. Though, to be
sure" sne alt,ci lhougnlfuliy, he : un-
common stout"
"ponh!" sai,: the father. dts not that
J, y. -. =: =: ':;.': ~;
him aci,! any other land in the county"
~ saw him and Rosa Anderson comiu'
down tho rnnI torathnr haf1ro s',nr1r "
chir,cd in the little daughter. The father
and mother exchanged significant
CLAN =. =, .;;""" !cAs"'s,: 70 ::."':,
the conversation.
Amt Jake u!u COME 20 his breaNI'tSt ap-
parently all right. His i'll humor had
vanished with his dreams. The only thing
unusual about him was that he had his
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30

TO his credit were circulated among his
old frlc:.!s and neighbors. Hard wcr.;
and honest endeavor were bringing theil
legitimate fruit, success. Apparently hc
had forgotten all ahont Bosa aud the re.
yeuSe ne nau once crareu.
After Jake had gone, Rosa Anderson,
with m inconsistency not uncommon III
females, felt Il new tenderness sprngiag
up in her heart for him. and Il regret that
her little episode 1T the school noll.c llaG
ever Eappcned. AS time passed both the
tenderness aud the reGrc: grew She
cherished Il sort OF ideal with Jake's face
ani iorrI. Snc !"-got or :""aurt every
thing she mad condemned il him before he
went 8%:i;. all;! Invested :i!.n viii. i.I.i.!.
noble attributes which, worthy rs he Wa.
truth cUmpc!s Inc To say !lr did hot pos
Se:s 81" rnt'i'";' Li>r llnli"' sh-" ';'."i.:
co,nc back to her until il became II Ger
tainty. She was sure she would again feel
the pressure of his hand and see the look
U. ;luU.It.un in his eyes. so sne waited.
Her friends wondered why she did no;
marry. There were many con lectures con-
ccr2;n~ re". bat r.rrr tha light o:.n. =:
little we know of the real feelings of those
Will "NOul We IlhS Dc cNcil l!l4ui"tCi1 'tH-
Soc!ated.
Ten years had passed since Jake left
TIC uei.hhNvhoo,. During this time there
were ma"y changes. Some OF his el>->
companions had married and were settled
dcwn into stuil fathers and mothers. y
few Of both old and young had been lnid
to rest in the little country graveyard.
where in summer the hriers and weeds
~ =. "at> J. over i..c:. 80. c.. .;;i =. '',..'t'
the bleak winds sang dirges for them. But
none that we know were among these 81,
!nr.t ,.,>sS
1t was september, and invitations were
sent ont for Harry Ford's wedding. Rosa
Anderson was not to be tbs bride. lat
JaArs sister, now a woman or ~. Rosa
was among the invited. She WAS perfectly
indifferent &C t. WHORE Harry 'n4r-i'd. S"'
had long ceased to feel anything but
...>.r., ...,-4>.. l.. 49,. -.,., sac "..a
greatly agitated when she heard that Jake
was coming home to be present at his SIS
ter's marriage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-06
A Drawn Battle.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
colored man named J. NJ. Johnson was ar
raigned on charge Of battery, preferred by
Louis Warner, alias Muldoon." The diff
ficulty occurred a few nights ago at saloon
on the southwest corner of Second and l.
streets. Johnson pleaded guilty TO the
charge, and then witnesses were put on to
show how bad the case was. Warner swore
that Johnson struck him in the back of the
neck, while he was quietly conversing with
other parties. Grant Pittman, the bar
keeper, gave a somewhat different version
of the matter. The defendant made state
ment to the effect that he had a few
d" words" with Warner, when the latter ap-
piled an epithet 10 him, he hit Warner and
a fight ensued. The general evidence
showed that it was a lively rough and
tumble around the saloon, the barkeeper
moving the chairs out of the way to
make room for the disputants to argue.
Finally they got in behind the bar and
Law upon the floor in close tussle
for about five minutes, making no more
noise than a couple Of bulldogs, and
meanwhile the barkeeper stepped over and
around them several times while drawing
beer for customers. Finally Warner cried
out, He's got my finger p Pittman took
a look, and found that johnson certainly
was committing foul. He thereupon
caught hold of the flesh of the latter's
side and gave it such a twisting that
johnson yelled ont, Let go of my
ribs ~ and Warmers finger escaped with
a peculiar looking ring around it. That
terminated the fight, and subsequently
Warner procured warrant for his oppo-
nent's arrest The latter ALLEGES that while
they were lying on the floor Warner tried
to gouge his eye out, and the appearance of
the organ gives color to the accusation. He
says be struggled to save the optic, causing
Warmers hand to slip down, and John
sons good-sized mouth being open, the
finger wandered in and was captured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-06
Added to the Library.

These books have just been added to the
City Library, and will be ready for distri-
button tomorrow Won by Waiting, -
Lyell; "Sanskrit and Kindred Literatures,
Poor; New Chemistry" Cooke; Earth
quakes," Milne Book Lover" Baldwin
Mr.. Midshipman Easy, 'Maryatt; Chem
istry of Cooking" Richards East An
GELS Woolson Spoopendyke Papers, "
Huntley; Scarlet Letter" Hawthorne ;
John Halifax, Craik white Heather, y
Black Gold Elsie " AT the Council
lors," Bailif7s Maid" John a Fair God, F."
ing" Lytton Six to Sixteen" Ewing
" We Boys" -; " Asbury Twins" " our
Helen" Doctors Daughter" Clark /;
Daisy Travers," Samuels; {" That Queer
Girl, Townsend; Students History
of France" Students Strickland's
Queens of England :" Good Old
Times" Strong Arm Live Oak
Boys" Unseen Hand" Lion Ben"
" Charlie Bel" " Boy Farming" Hard
scrabble" The Ark, The Young Ship
builders" Kellogg; Bryant and Red
JACKIE" PocahOntas," Red Eagle"
Montezuma," Tecumseh," Eggleston ;
" Wars of the Colonies" Northern Colo
MES, " General Washington" Southern
colonies, W ar OF the revolution, Re
volt of the Colonies, Aboriginal Ameri-
Ca, Discovery of America Jacob Alb
bolt: Life of Carlyle" Froude; Life of
Garfield" Conweil; Moonlight Bay"
Howe; Peter Stuyvesant," David Crock
EFT, >" Benjamin Franklin" " Chevalier La
Selle," J. A. C. Abbott; Zig-Zag Journeys
in the Levsnt," Butterworth; "Thesaurus
of English Words" Roget Stately
Homes of England levitt Gums
Newest Family Physician ;" " Warrens
Household Physician :" United States
I aSpensary," Wood & Bache; Three
\ ears of Arctic Service Greedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-06
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Shasta to the Rows in blue.


While it is true that California, owing to
the remoteness of her situation, and the
danger apprehended at the time from a
disloyal element within her own borders,
did not send very large number of soldiers
TO help fight the battles of the Union; and
while, in consequence, she is not prepared
to make any considerable showing of
Grand Army veterans, her citizens can
point with pride to her splendid record in
connection with the several relief organi-
cations whose self-imposed duty it was to
minister to the wants and comforts of the
soldiers at the front. There is scarcely a
county in the State that did not respond
literally to the calls for aid during the try
ing years of the war. A gentleman of this
city, who was at that time a resident of
Shasta, sends Us the following figures show
ing the contributions forwarded from that
county. These contributions were made
through the Shasta County Soldiers Relief
Society To the Patriotic Relief Fund
February 49, 1863, 81 ,951 Christian Com
mission, January 4, 1866, $50 so February
ID, $106 81 (; March 9TH, S104 81 MAY Sth.
$50 %; June 14th, $50 25. Sanitary Com
mission-NoYember Il, 1864 $25; sNovem.
Der 10Th, 1913 so; December 1st, $32 jan
udTy 4, 1000, 90 10 FEBRUARY "a, Sill ~
March 9TH, 1923 81 May 9Th, ST. June
18th, $50. An entertainment given at Shasta
also netted $1,000. Total contributions.
$4,171 5S. At that time O. O. Wheeler, of
San Francisco, was Treasurer of the SAM
tary Commission on this coast; P. Sather,
OF San Francisco. was Treasurer of the
Christian Commission, and H. F. Tesche-
macher Mayor of San Francisco) was
Treasurer of the Patriotic Fund Felix
Tracy, then resident of Shasta, was Treas
uIer of the Soldiers Relief Society of that
place through whom the aforementioned
contributions were forwarded. Thousands
of the Grand Army veterans now visiting
the coast doubtless recall with gratitude
the generous gifts of money and supplies
sent them by the patriotic citizens of Cali
fornia while they were doing battle in the
face of the enemy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-06
The Sacramento Valley, Lake and Men
docino Railroad.

At Woodland, Wednesday evening.
citizens meeting was held for the purpose
of discussing ways and means to raise the
small amount asked of Woodland to in
sure the speedy construction of the Sacra-
mento Valley, Lake & Mendocino Railroad.
The meeting was addressed by c. ?.
Sprague, who, the Nal says, in forcible
speech demonstrated to the audience the
great good that would result to Woodland
and vicinity should the road be built. The
speaker called attention to the population
and the financial condition of Woodland
prior to the construction OF the California
Pacific, and its rapid increase i'll population
and wealth from the day the road was COM
pleted to the town; claiming that should
this road be built it would greatly enhance
the value of town property; would make
Woodland trade center for large section
of country, and would eventually result in
the establishment of large manufacturing
industries in the place. Mr.. Sprague
was followed by John D. Lawson
in a characteristic speech. Mr.. Lawson
informed the audience that the So
Letting committee were about tired of be-
ing rebuffed, and in some cases almost
insulted by those who would derive the
greatest benefit from the construction of the
road, and pertinently remarked that this
was their last chance, and if the people
wanted railroad they had to get in and
dance" The speaker said that every other
place on the line of the proposed road with
the exception of Woodland was making
every effort to insure its construction thar
all that was asked of Woodland was sub
scription of $4,000, one-third of it to be
paid when the road was built and in run
ming order five miles out of Woodland,
one-third when the road reached Madison
| and the balance of the subscriptions when
| the road reached the Lake county line,
Subscription lists were opened at the con-
clusion of the meeting, and nearly half of
| the desired amount was subscribed, 1850
| in all, some of those who subscribed 500
announcing that rather than see the enter
prise fail they would double their snbscrip-
ton. The committee was making an ener-
getic canvass of the town yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-06
DIED.


Sacramento, August 4-Isidor H Simon. be-
loved husband of Amy Simon, q native of
Celle, Hanover, Germany, AZ years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from his late residence, L street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth, this afternoon at 2
o'clock
Sacramento, August 5-Delia, infant daughter of
James and Ann Hail, day
.Napa, July 3l-Mary Jane Carlyon. "a years. 4
months and days.
Nevada City, July S1-Mrs. Kathrina Schmidt,
60 years, months and 19 days.
San Buenaventura, July 30-Leo Harmon Stram-
Ter, months and u days.
Boca, July 2s-Malcolm whitbeck Mcclellan, .
years and months
Chico, July 2s-Georgie Carlton. years and
10 months.
Near Healdsburg, July 26-Charles Lambert, 60
years
Near Porterville, Tulare county, July e7-John
w. Miller, IS years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-06
BORN.

Sacramento, August 2-wife of August Gustai-
son, son.
Modesto July 3l-Wife of Warren Brown, son.
Long Valley, July 2S-Wife of Charles Har-
wood, SON.
Reno, Nevada, August Wife of B. Curtis, a
daughter.
Near 0roville, August 2-wife of Thomas Calf
ney, daughter.
Grass Valley, August Wife of. ]. Rogers, a
son.
Nevada City, August Wife of Sherman Heck
er, a son.
Hamilton, Butte county, August 3-wi.e of B.
A. Moore, a daughter.
Rancho Chico, July S1-wife of George Oliver, a
son.
Near Grass Valley, July S1-wife of D. E Matte
son, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-06
Board of Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors met yesterday,
all the members present. Minutes read
and approved.
The Finance Committee reported large
number of claims correct, and they were
passed.
A communication was received from j.
7. Griffitts, County Assessor, announcing
that he had appointed Hart f. Smith as a
Deputy County Assessor. On motion OF
Mr. McMullen the appointment was con-
firmed.
The following resolution, offered by Su-
pervisor Bates was adopted unanimously +:
Resolued, That Ordinance No. Is, dated Deem
Der g. 1895 relative to the determination of an
imal pests in Sacramento county. is hereby
amended as follows: The words " fox, or gray
or bald eagle" and the amounts offered for the
scalps of the same. are hereby stricken out, and
the reward for sealps of lynx or wildcats is re-
duced from IS 10 81 so each.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-06

CLEARANCE SALE@For the next twenty
days we shall sell our summer stock for
less than cost, in order to be prepared for
the early fall trade. Having rented the store
next to us, No 623 street, shall connect
it with ours, and September 1st will open
one of the largest retail millinery empori-
ums on the Pacific Coast. Call early in or
der to get bargains. Barber & Peaier, 621
street, Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-06
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN Francisco. August 5, 1886.
AFrERsoos SESSION.

Pieroe's " Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets,
Positively Popular Provoke Praise Prove
Priceless; Peculiarly Prompt; Perceptibly
Potent; Producing Permanent Profit Pre-
Guiding Pimples and Pustuless Promoting
Purity and Peace. Purchase. Price, Petty.
Pharmacists Patronizing Pierce Procure
PLENTY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-06

Sick Observation-Disclosures who have
suffered intensely with sick headache say
that Hoods Sarsaparila has completely
cured them. One gentleman thus relieved,
writes Hoods Sarsaparilla is worth its
weight in gold" Sold by all druggists. 100
doses, ST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-06
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1T is
~ the intention of the Board of Trustees OF
the city of Sacramento to have Vitrifed Iron
stone Pipe Sewer constructed in the alley be.
tween and X, from Thirteenth to Fourteenth
streets. Said improvement TO be made in ac-
cordance with q resolution passed by the Board
of Trustees on the Goth day of JULY, 1886, TO
which all parties interested are referred for
further particulars.
jy2Sl5t JOHN RYAN. Street Commissioner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-06
SEALED PROPOSALS

yyTILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD OF
w Trustees of the city of Sacramento until
MONDAY, AUGUST g. 1856, at 10 O'Clock \. NJ,
for constructing Brick Sewer in Sixth street,
from to V, in accordance with specifications
on file with the City Auditor. By order of the
Board of Trustees.
Sacramento. August 2, 1856.
au4-4t JOHN RYAN, Street Commissioner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-06
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday Anna
Daily, previously convicted of being COM
mon drunkard, wanted opportunity to re-
form and take the pledge" As there was
no pledge handy, sentence in her case was
postponed until tomorrow, it being under
stood that she would leave town......Sen-
tence in the case of Christian Van Meyer
hoff, convicted on Wednesday of battery,
was further continued until the 18th 49,.
The case of NJ G. Kicker, for disturbing
the peace, was set for September 2d.....Jack
Germans case Of disturbing the peace was
dismissed at the request of the prosecuting
witness, against whom the costs were taxed.
-. The case of Chris. Haller, for arson,
went over until this morning Fred.
Churchman, for having been drunk, was
sent below for ten days.....J. N. johnson
was convicted of battery, and will receive
sentence this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-06
MARRIED.,

Grass Valley, August samuel Rogers to Mrs.
Jane Rapson.
Nevada City, August 1-Christopher Martin 10
Mary A. Mute.
oroville, August Gilbert NJ Roberts to Maggie
LeVens
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-06
GLENDALE HOTEL,
BLUE .........CALIFORNIA.

TINE PLEASANTEST RESORT FOR INVA-
/ lids and Tourists in the Mountains. Warm
Climate Finest Water in the State. The Table
is supplied with the best the market affords.
Rooms large and airy. To reserve rooms address
ieS-2m INKS. S. A. PETERMAN, Blue Canyon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
SEALED PRoposALs

WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD OF
w Trustees of the city of Sacramento until
MONDAY, AUGUST 9th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for
grading G street. from Fifteenth to Sixteenth
streets, in accordance with specifications on file
in the City Trustees office.
Sacramento, August 2 1856.
au4-4t +. II. MCKEE, Clerk.