davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-27
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday Otto Witt,
arrested for disturbing the peace, was dis
charged, the complaining witness not de
string to prosecute. Mrs. Shallock, pre-
-szously convicted of malicious mischief in
cutting a cow with hoe, was fined 81 and
costs Sentence in the case of q. f. Shep-
herd. previously convicted of drawing a
deadly weapon and carrying a concealed
werpon, was continued for judgment until
the 29th......A Alvin Schubert for battery. was
fined 50 and coSts...... Cora Likers, charged
with exhibiting, forfeited her deposit......
John McCaffery, arrested for having been
drunk, was discharged .... Mrs. McAllister.
for drunkenness, was fined So, or five days.
six Cinnamon were tried for violating
the cubic air law and discharged. The
cases of three others, tried for like offense,
were continued for argument until to-mor-
row. During the trial of these cases one
of the Chinese witnesses explained how it
happened that there were three men in a
small room By saying that when the Off
GERS arrived the occupants of the house
thought the Ilishmen come with boycott
tee. and ran upstairs with their blankets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-27
ST. DAVID'S,

7l5 Howard ST., near Third, San Franz cisco.
4 FlRsT-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON-
n tanning 100 rooms; water and gas In each
room; no better beds in the world no guest al
lowed TO use the linen once used by another a
large reading room; hot and cold water baths
free. Price Of rooms: Per night, so and 70 cents
per week, from 50 upwards. open all night. f.
HUGHES, Proprietor. At Market-street Perry,
Howard. jy2-TuThStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF
/ NJ. LANEHS0N for the benefit of his credit
ors. All persons having claims against VI. Law
ENSON, of Rocslin. an insolvent debtor, are re-
quired to present the same, duly verified, to ne
at the office OF my attorneys, Naphtaly, Freiden
rich & Ackeiman, 426 California street. san
Francisco. within thirty days from this date.
San francisco, May 3 1856
my7-lm B. PULyE2MAN, Assignee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-27
THE IMPROVED DRAFT STALLION.
MADAM HTNG

MILL MAKE THE SEASON OF sc
wv at Reuters Station, SacramentoS III Ia
county, Cal, where he can be fonnd ata-a-AL
all times from MARCH LIST to JULY lst, ut so
the season, or 81 50 cash at time OF service: he
is Il rich brown; IL hands; weighs 200 pounds;
is a sure and grand breeder, and offers a pre-
MUM 70 his colts of this spring of $50, to b
awarded as follows: 500 to the best colt go to
state Fair of So. Also the fine Gray Roadster
Stallion,
TOM VERNON,
Is kept at the same place and pri e: weighs
1000 pounds; 1871 hands high; sired by Hanble-
tonian Chief, dam Lady Vernon, record, 2:2o2.
and dam of Oakland Maid, 2:22, Who was sold
for S25 eco, C. HALVEF ON, Owner.
mr64pS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-27
a Case of Condoc.

| Yesterday, while the Governors private
Secretary was looking over the list of COM
missioned officials placing check mark
/ opposite the names Of all such OF Republi-
can proclivities whose terms will expire
before January next, the door opened
softly, and a tall, ine-looking young gen
/ tleman, with a military bearing, entered
! 1t was the newly-appointed Assistant
/ Adjutant-General. He approached the
! Secretary, and placing his hand gently
upon the scholastic beretta of the Secretary
said Howdy, Colonel?"
Hello, Perrie, old boy, how goes it ?''
/ was the reply, as the Colonel held out his
/ hand, and the two military gentlemen
grasped palms in friendly shake. The
| General stated the points of a decision be
| had made in a case submitted to him, and
asked the Colonel what he thought of it.
The Colonel, after moments reflection,
replied: =" condog."
You what, my dear fellow
q condog, sir l condog.'
Just then Dam, the Executive Secretary
who was busily engaged at an adjoining
desk filling out blank pardons, exclaimed
All there? What does his pedantic nibs
mean by condog? | know all about coon
dogs, and hare hounds, but this must be 6
new species of canine. Tell me where car
get one, and will buy him and send him
to my old friend McComb, at Folsom"
Well. gentlemen" said the Colonel, =" i
you will look in Webster you will fine
condog is a synonym for concur.
Perrie and Harry offered to bet the Co!
onel the cigars for all present that no such
word was to be found in the dictionary
The Colonel accepted their wager. and o
course won, for Webster says condos
means to concur, to agree.
CHURCH ENTEKTAINMENT.-The iterar,
entertainment given by the ladies ct tn
Sixth-street NJ. E. Church in the basemen
of that edifce last evening was well at
tended and in every way decided success
The programme was as follows: Solos
Miss Carley and Mr.. Elliott; duet, Mis-
Wright and Miss Carley; reading, Mis-
Warehouse and MISS Stanton piano sole
Miss Barrett; selections from Mark Twain
"Innocents Abroad, in which were intro
duced the Author, the Doctor and tn
Guide-T D. Knight, Walter Greer an
Mr.. O'Neal; colloauy, THE Ladies Hear
at Last Miss Smith, Miss Woods, Mis-
Warehouse and Mrs. Byrne.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-27
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION,

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26th-s P M.-Ind;ca-
tlons 1sr the succeeding 81 hours-California.
continued far weather
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-27
EITHER VIR Do, Or WE DO NOT.

Years ago when we began to keep Shoes
our stock was like thai OF the average dealer
1t contained some things that were good, some
that were bad, and much that were be-
tween. We were anxious then, as now, to give
satisfaction. We wanted to sell only what
was right. But it was hard to Judge between
the hundreds of makers and qualities that pre-
scented themselves
The ten years Or more which have elapsed
since then have changed all this. We have
had ample chances to observe and to profit by
experience. Our Shoe stock has been lifted
gradually from an ordinary level to high one
We have singled out to deal, with manu-
facturers whose work WE KNOW can be
DEPENDED upon. In the list are such
names as BURT & PACKARD, COUSINS,
DOUGLAS and others-men who have as
much pride and as much at stake in turning
out good work we have in selling it.
Indeed, in many cities these goods are
sold at higher prizes Than zOe ask, 7UAtze at
err rates they cannot BE- e.rcelled in 0alze any-
z0here
Shoes are an important item of expense.
Nearly every one is interested in knowing just
where they can do the best. We claim to Of
fer buyers superior advantages Either we do,
do not If we do NOT, the least said
the better If we DO then the fact becomes
matter Of concern to every shoe buyer in
the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-27
B. STEINAUR, Proprietor.
ICE CREAM PARLORS.

7 HAVE PURCHASED THE WELL-KNOwN
/ Ice Cream Saloon and Fancy Bakery $40
street. Sacramento, of Fl. Fisher x Co.. and all
parties ordering Ice Cream or Cake VIII please
send their orders TO J. IIAUB, Fishers Eestau-
rant. Orders for Wedding or Party Dinners for
city or country, promptly attended TO- Send for
Price List. Telephone No 81. ape I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-27

be held at East Park on Saturday, June
5th The Caledonians generally have the
last picnic of the season, but give one
which winds up the festivities of that
character in grand style. In fact, their
gatherings are usually the largest and most
popular held in Sacramento, combining all
the pleasures OF day in the country with
the enjoyment of a splendid display of pro-
iiciency in athletic exercises. some of the
contestants frequently breaking the records.
In addition 10 the contests for Caledonians
alone, there is always a long list OF exer-
cises and arnusements free for all, and the
combined programme fills out the entire
day, followed generally by ball continu-
ing until midnight. This year the prizes
TO be distributed amount to $500, and all
the prominent athletes of the State are ex.
pected TO be present. The HuSsar band
will furnish the music for the day, assisted
by six Highland pipers.
A CASE IRON BRIeHToN-In Justice
Posts Court, yesterday, Peter Hoey, a
farmer of Brighton township, who is ac-
cused of rape upon Mrs. frankie Nc
Names and an assault to commit rape,
preferred by her sister Mrs. Annie kinyon,
was being examined or the latter charge.
Mrs. Kinyon is - years of age and her
=
about SO years old. The two women and
their husbands have been working on his
ranch. The complaining witness and her
sister testified very positively as to the as
sault. Other witnesses were examined,
and when the Court at p. NJ adjourned
until 10 O'Clock this morning the prosecu-
ton evidence was about all in. District
Attorney Buckley and Devlin & Clarken
appear for the prosecution, and Grove l..
Johnson for the defense.
COMING TO SAcRAMENTo.-Weston P.
Truesdell, the preyaricating editor of the
Folsom Telegraph, is undoubtedly thinking
of locating in this city In the last issue
Of his paper he said: \ good, conscien-
tious, industrious liar can find lucrative
employment on the Sacramento papers
during the heated term. Owing to the
failure of the thermometers 10 satisfacto-
rily indicate the temperature of our capital
city during the summer months, the news
papers have periodically volunteered to
perform that Office and it is not surprising
if they sometimes find the task wearisome,
and call in assistance 10 properly perform
their duties"
ZANLocH CoEING. - Commencing next
Monday evening, the famous conjurer
Zamloch will give week of magic at the
Clunie Opera House, during which he will
give away $50 presents nightly. Included
in the entertainment will be a spiritual
seance in open light. Since his last APP
pearance in this city the Professor has
added many interesting experiments to his
large repertoire, and very interesting and
amusing evenings may be anticipated.
ARREsrs.-The following arrests were
made yesterday: Henry A. Cauldeld, by
officer Mccormick. for disturbing the peace;
]. A. Leiva, by officers Kent and Farrell,
for assault to murder; Mebel George, by
officer Kent, for battery and malicious mis-
chief; John, aliss Kid Waters, by officer
Kent, for battery and vagrancy.
,eocoRDBoNs from 81 so to $40; banjos
rom s. 80 to SIS. Hammers Music Store
$50 street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-27

ORDERS FROM HEADoUARTERs.-Gen
Orders, No. O. issued from General Head
quarters, n. G. c., under date OF the 18th,
says 1.-The following changes are an
nounced for the information of the Ma
tional Guard of California and those hav-
ing business with this Department: l. The
resignation of Colonel J. ]. Tobin as As
sistant Adjutant-Generai of California,
| rendered by him to accept the appointment
| of Private Secretary to his Excellency, the
| Governor, is hereby accepted. 3 Captain
| Perrie Kewen, A. d. C. on staff of the Sec
ond Brigade, is hereby appointed Assistant
| Adjutant- General of California, with rank
as Colonel from this date. s. This De-
partment deems it pleasing duty to ex-
press to Colonel Tobin upon his retire
| ment from his late office, its recognition of
/ the fidelity, ability and courtesy always
shown by him in the discharge of his
duties, and extends to him its sincere
| wishes for his future welfare
| VEREIN EINTRAcHT PIcNIc-The annual
| picnic of the Sacramento Eerein Eintracht
| will be held ct Richmond Grove next Sur
| day. The First Artillery Regiment band
will furnish both concert and dance music
and games of all kinds, suitable for all
ages, will be introduced, and handsome
prizes awarded. Admission, % cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-27

H11N IoT'fHNI hfENTION.
Siunfe Opera House-Zamloch. May 3Ist.
st. Rose Picnic, to-day.
erein KinIrscht Picnic. next Sunday.
Caledonia Picnic. Saturday
Notice-Sumner Relief Corps.
Notice-Friendship Council.
Notice-COllections for &. A R.
Notice-Court Sacramento.
Business Advertisements.
Red House-Health-P Preserving Corsets
Clunie i Biley-Silk Velyets, etc.
Meinstoek 4 Lubin-Silk Handkerchiels
To Let-Cottage at Monterey.
For Sale-City Real Estate
NOtee-Bids for Prison Supplies.
Wanted-Board in Private Family.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-27
HOTELS AMI RESTAURANT,
HOTEL

Corner X and Filth Streets, Sacramento,
| CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT
" 20 ali places Of amusement. The best fam
lily hotel in the city. The Table ALWAYS supplied
with the b9T. the market affords. Street cars
| from the d5pot pass the door every five minutes
! Meals, 25 cents. c. F. SINGLETON, Prop.
mI5tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-27

,ccoRpBoNs, from 81 so to $40; banjos,
IRON s. 90 to SIS. Hammers Music Store,
$50 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-27
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEI

CANSOHE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
- This Hotel is in the very center of the husi-
ness portion of the city. ne travelling public
will find this 10 be the most comfortable and re-
spectacle Hotel in the city. Board and room.
81 81 % and 81 80 per day. Hot and Cold Baths
OBJ CHAs. MONTGOMERY 4 BRO. Prons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-27

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
James Curran and wife, New YORK city; An
drew 7: Phillips, Buffalo, y. y; II. Falk, Vir
glnia City, New; Julius Tourney, A. Conn., san
Francisco; J. $. Laierty, New York; DR.. c. w
Turner, Miss J. F. Turner, J. NJ Windworth
Oakland; +. Estabrook, Folsom: G. f. Packer
Colusa; Jasper Babcock Carson City, New.
J. 7. Chew and wife, Xenia, Ohio; Charlie.
BAch. j. u. Branch san Ernnliscn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
List of Patents.

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent of flee for the week ending July 27 for the State of Connecticut, furnished from the office of John E. Ear1e solicitor of patents, New Haven, Conn.,:
 w. J. Bayrer. a5signor to Peck, Stow & Wilcox, Southington, foot press.
 H. A. Bennett, New Haven, sash fastener. J. N. Brown, New London, adjustable pole coup ling for vehicles.
 T. A. Bunce Berlin, folding table
 J. E. Ellis, assigaor to B. J. Ellis, Norwalk porta- ble bakers oven.
 F. c. Fowler, Bridgeport. preparing feed water for steam boilers.
 A B. HendrYx, New Haven, bird cage. F. W. Hill, New Haven roller skate.
 A. Kingsbury. South Coventry, machine for cut ting paper oox blanks.
 F r. Llnnell, Norwich, >ottle cabinet,
 J Meserole, Southington rotary paper cutter. w E. Miller, New Haven, die for forging axle flaps pany, Torrington, chuck
 N c Perry Chester, tool handle,
 0. F. Ritchell, Bridgeport, assignor one-half to D. Kelsey, corset.
 w Sc6olIhorn, assignor to W. Schollhorn & Co.,, New Haven, coach latch.
 J. T. Smith, Rockfal revolver.
 w M Towner, Stamford, crucible tongs
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
Thursday, July 99, 1886.
FAIR HAVE N.

The Horse Guards Excursion To-
 of Interest.
 Mrs. William Howard of Prospect street has returned from a tri p to North Bran ford.
 The union picnic of the First and Second Congregational churches to Pawson Park yesterday was very largely attended and general good time was enjoyed. The day was all that could have been desired and there was nothing to mar the pleasure of the excursionists. Quite large party did not carry their lunch with them, but took their dinner at the park and were much pleased with the bill of fare provided. The amuse- ment committee looked well after the games and much interest was taken in all the events. The whole party returned at sea- sonable hour last night, tired, to be sure, but we'll pleased with the days pleasure. The previous day about one hundred and fifty went to the same resort on the Baptist church picnic.
 large party of Grace church people went to High Rock Grove yesterday with the Church of the Ascension and the Westville Episcopal church.
 Thomas J. Nevins, superintendent at the wire mill, and wife in New York attend ing the funeral of Mrs. Nevins' father, who illness.
 All the improvements to 5's engine house are now completed and the firemen have most comfortable and convenient quarters.
 MT. and Mrs. James H. Hanover of Boston, Mass have been spending few days with friends in the Annex.
 These hot days the shore roads are crowded with teams filled with parties out enjoying the sea breezes
 The east side authorities have not as yet begun the work of replacing their end of the Grand street bridge. The city finished their share of the work several weeks ago.
 To-day Lieutenant Luzerne Ludington will take the Governor Horse Guards on an excur- sion down the bay on his fine oyster steamer, the Luzerne Ludington, for sail and general good time. The officers of the First company, of Hartford, have been invited and dinner will be taken at the Thimbles. Lieutenant Ludington has obtained alicense for his boat to carry passengers, privilege accorded only one other steamer.
 Miss Jessie Fuller, of Baltimore, is on a visit to several of her young lady friends in this place.
 Several Fair Haven people interested in the temperance work were at Hartford yes terday, when the prohibition conve ntion was
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29

NIT. Frank A. Cannon, Keeper of The
 Yale Field And a Very Popular Man,
 Dies of Congestion of The Liver.
 MT. Frank A. Cannon, prominent mem Der of the New Haven Kennel club and keeper of the Yale Field, died Tuesday even- ing of congestion of the liver. For two years the late MT. Cannon had been superintendent of the Yale Athletic Field. His trade was that of carriage trimmer. He was of fine physique, but some years ago he found that his health needed change to more open air occupation and hence his later employ ment. He had been married about five years. He was of English percentage, his birthplace having been in Pennsylvania, and he has brother in Philadelphia, to whom telegram has been sent with the sad intelli- gence. Until Monday his condition was not thought to be serious, though for two weeks he had been suffering from bilious disorder. While in charge of the Yale Athletic grounds he has been liked by the faculty and students of the college, and he had large acquaintance among young men, who speak with praise of his gentlemanly character and his strong attachment in friendships. He was the owner of one of the largest kennels in the country and dog breeder of wide reputa- ton. His prize English setter. Yale Belton is known throughout the country, and many of his other dogs have gained great notoriety is located in the rear of his home next to the Yale Field, contained as many as sixty eight dogs. Personally MT. Cannon was genial and popular and had an extremely large cir cle of friends. He was thirty years of age and leaves wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
ICE BARRIERS.
Unprecedented Want and Su6er1ng-

Unprecedented Want and SuHer1ng-
 A Tale of Woe.
 A New Haven gentleman and his son who returned last week from a trip to Halifax and 0 tour in the interior of Nova Scotia heard much on all sides in that region regarding the unprecedented want and suffering in parts of Newfoundland and Labrador, some facts about which are as follows: A terrible state of want exists among the people all along the northern coast of Newfoundland and in Labrador. Never before in the history of this locality has the northern ice extended so far south in such huge quantities. For three hundred miles off from the coast the ice is firm, consisting of gigantic bergs, which keep the temperature down to winter level. It was nearly July before Belle Isle was open. The inhabitants of that region are now hay ing their first signs of spring and in many places snow still remains.
 From Cape Bauld, Newfoundland, to Cape Mugford, on the Labrador coast, there is one solid barrier of ice. No fishing has been pos sible, for no vessel has been able to approach or leave. The fish oil works are all idle, and the stored oil is being used for fuel. A large number of starving fishermen from Indian Harbor and Sandwich Bay have just arrived to implore food from the government and assistance for friends left behind Two of the men died here last night shortly after there a1.ival They had terrible time getting here, ,and, having no boats, crossed the straits on floating ice.
 With September the winter sets in, and the frost will not then be out of the ground from last winter. On account of the late- ness of the season no crops have been plant ed, and for several weeks past the unfortu- nate people have been living off of their do- mestic animals. All the dogs and horses have been eaten. The government at Ottawa has been notified. It is hoped that succor can be sent overland before winter shuts up all the trails in the northeast territory. Help must come soon, or Labrador will be depop- ulated
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29

ANCIENT RELICS AND SoRDID PELF-THE COM
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
Fresh Air Fund.

The woman's branch of the City Mission ary society acknowledges the assistance given them for their children's excursion to the west shore by the following persons: George M Grant, furnishing two special cars fo- the trip; Munson & Co.,, 250 biscuits; B. H. Douglass & Sons, one bushel of peanuts; together with donations of money ,cake, fruit, etc., from Mrs. Frederick Ives, Mrs. Nathan Palmer, Mrs. Alics Beers, Mrs. Jabez Scott, Mrs. William Camp, Mrs. w. H. Wakeman, Mrs. J. E. Goodwin, Mrs. T. M. Cooley, Mrs. William Preston, Aaron Kill bourn, Mrs. G. H. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Jehn- son, Mrs. S. M. Finken, Mrs. Joseph Brom- ley, Mrs. Eliza Beach, Miss Julia Leek, Mrs. Edward Hitchcock, William Preston, Miss Jessie Buckbee, Miss Ella Johnson, Mrs. H. A. Lincoln, Mrs. s. A. Warner, Mrs. o. S. Wright, Charles Atwater, Mrs. L. 0. Dayton and "A friend to the poor"
 Acknowledgements are also made to the daily papers of the city, to the agent, book keeper and matron of the Board of Associ- ated Charities, and to Superintendent Ward of the West Haven horse railroad for favors in connection with the excursion.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
RaiIrnad6.
New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford R. R., June 2S, 1886.

FoR NEW YoRKEss:ss, s4as *14o5:15, ,f6:a5 ts:so, way train to stamford), s1:so. *2:40, *3:1O @s:5O. 4:00 $500, $40, 6:15 milktrain with pass. ac- commodation way to New York. *7.O0, *7:10, ys Gays sElsseRo6' go6 s so 5o sa1 ss wAsHfNGToN iHSs iTe NJ SfdHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RIVER-Leaves at H1150 p. daily, stops at Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and stam- FOR BOSTON VIA sPR1NGFIELD-*1: night. 6:52, 500, *11;o5 a, m, s1:16, s:12 *6:a6 p. ID. - sqndsgs gEs,+ +1 ;4T 02 }. night, , *S;ss n;
 s4:OO p. m. Fast Express, Sundays *1:30 a. m t12:25 noon Newport Express trains *1o:aO a. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N.Y&N FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. & N E. R. R. sos a. m. 125 D. m, *5.o5 D. n fast express. WHITE IoUNTAfN EXPRESS 20 a. m. with sundays saUray nights the sa tefesP re@ will run through car to Fabyans. Tuesdays and Thursdays the 6:26 p. m. train will connect FOR HAKTFoRD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN, 1a5s aghs S6 tos tioss night o *6:26, SIP p m. Sundays *1:o2 tight, *4:35 a.
 7s6 Block i island Express *loso 1os5 hss' a. 'UO @ GAO way to Guilford goes farther) *4:OO +4:2O, 5:O7 6:1s, (9:35 D. m. way to Guilford goes no farther) Sundays t12:25 noon, s130 VIA B. s N. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town. Willlmantic. Etc.-Leave New Haven for days, *5:O5 p. m. Connect at Middletown with Conn: Valley R. R., and at WImantic with N. with Colchester Branch Trains arrive 'iL in New Haven at s:02 am, :22, *6:55, s:55 p. m.
 o. M SHEPARD, General Superintendent. sExpress trains.
 +Local Express.