davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

At the New Haven Opera House on Tues day and Wednesday evenings of this week ''Lotta," everybody's favorite, will appear in 'Mlle. Nitouche" on Tuesday evening and Bob" on Wednesday evening. The Toronto Globe says: Lotta last evening as Denise de Flaviny in "Mlle. Nitouche" was charming. She surprised and delighted the Lady Supe- rior, tormented and delighted Celestin, the very peculiar organist of the convent, de- lighted her fiance, who interviewed her in falsetto tones from behind the screen, and delighted everybody as Nitouohe, Japanese princess. She glittered and dazzled as eff fectively the magnificent gems with which her gorgeous costumes were adorned. As the son of drum in the third act she was the saucy, frolicsome, good-natured, teasing creature of old, and kept it up to the end. In all she sang delightfully."-.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
A Great Victory A Terrible Case of Scrofufa
 Cured by
 Hoods Sarsaparilla

"In the winter of 1879 was attacked wltn Scrofula in one of the most aggravatlng forms. At one time I had no less than thirteen large abscesses over and around nay neck and throat, continually exuding an offensive mass Of bloody matter disgusting to behoid' ana almost intolerable to endure. It is impossible to fully describe my sufferings, as the case was complicated with Chronic Catarrn. A1ter three years of misery, having been treateo Dy three physicians, I was worse than ever. Finally, on the recommendation of W. J. Huntley, druggist, of Lockport, was induced to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. And now, after having taken twelve bottles, within the last twelve months, the scrofulous eruptions nave entirely ceased, and the abSceSseS nave all disappeared except the unslghtly scarss wHiGd aSd beautifully Iess' I do not know what it may have done for others, but 4 do know that in my case, Hoods Sarsapar1lla mas proved an effective specific indeed As an evldence or my gratitude I send these facts unsolicited, and am ready to verify the authenticity of this cure, by personal correspondence Wltn any one who doubts it.n CHARLES A. ROB ERTs, East Wilson, N. Y.
 This statement is confirmed by W. J. Hunt ley, druggist, of Lockport, N. Y., who calls the cure c greot victory for Hoods Sarsaparilla. Send for book giving statements ofmany cures.
 Hoods SarSaparilIa
 Sold by all druggists. s1; six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass,
 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
ReDafFS.

Millinery.and millinery only at Ballerstein & Co., s; largest assortment in New England. Prices the lowest.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
Moi A Candidate for Congress 4 gain.

Not Candidate for Congress gain.
 Yesterdays Union contained a letter from Congressman Mitchell in which he positively declines to be a candidate for renomination, on the ground that his Congressional duties occupy too much of his time to the neglect of his private business.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10

What Number Did You Say 1t Wasa
 Why, 98 Church street. Every gentleman should call there and inspect the store and goods of A. E. Platts, 98 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10

Buy fancy straw bonnet at % cents, worth S1 25, at Ba1lerstein & Co.'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
NEARLY 5000 THERE.
East Rock Park in All Its Glory Yes-
 terday Officer Nichols Estimates

East Rock Park i'm All Its Glory Yes-
 terday Officer Nichols Estimates
 That Nearly Five Thousand People
 Visited the Park During the Day.
 ''This is the kind of a day in which a per son can enjoy good walk and the beautiful said man yesterday afternoon, as with his wife and three children he walked up Farnam drive at East Rock Park. And nearly five thousand people who visited the Park during the day, nearly half of them in teams A fresh cool breeze was blowing, and after the heavy rain of Saturday the foliage presented a beautiful appearance, and on the whole it was well worth walking the distance from the center of the city to see. The roads were hard, and there was no dust, the walking was at it's best, and many entered the Park by Farnam drive at Orange street and walked around the entire length of the drive and down the English drive onto State street, & distance of nearly eight miles. Many others, however, took the by-paths and on reaching the top of the rock sat down to view the beautiful scenery. Long Island was plainly seen distance of twenty-five miles, Officer Nichols was kept busy all
 
 the welfare of the people, and when he re- turned to police headquarters he was tired and dusty and estimated that at least 1000 teams had visited the park during this the opening day as he called it..
 SURPRISED CONGREGATIONS.
 An Important Change at St. NIary's
 Church Announced Yesterday-The
 Church VIII Hereafter Re Under the
 Charge of the Dominican Fathers.
 Yesterday at St. Msry's church to large audiences the important announcement was made, exciting deep interest and creating topic which will excite general interest in Catholic circles in this city, that the bishop had placed the parish in the hands of the Dominican fathers, who would take posses sion sometime during the present week. The Dominican order was founded about the year 1216 A. D. by St. Dominic, an eminent Spanish missionary, and is quite generally spread throughout the world. It has been commonly known by the names of the 'Friar Preachers the "Black Friars, etc., and from it's ranks have been taken no less than three Popes, sixty cardinals, one hun dred and fifty archbishops and eight hundred bishops. Among it's famous scholars have been Albertus Magnus, one of the revivers of Greek literature in Europe, Thomas Aquinas and Raymond of Pennafort, the codifer of the Canon law. Among it's religious writers were Master Eckhardt, John Tanler and Hen ry Luso. It was from this order also that Las Casas and many others of the mission aries came by whom Christianity was propa- gated among the Indians of North and South America. The famous Father Burke, whose eloquence is remembered by many in this country, was a Dominican priest. The order has churches in several of the western and southern States, but now for the first time enters upon it's labors in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10

e-.'100 Doses One Dollar" is true only of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is an unanswer- able argument as to strength and economy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
my8 2t
Special Inducements.

Fine Milan hats at manufacturers prisei at Ballerstein 6 Co.'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10

Leading medical authorities indorse Ayers Sarsaparilla as the best blood medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
New Sheet Music.

Buy stylish trimmed hat at Ballerstein & Co., s for less than cost of materials.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10

If your blood is Yitiated cleanse it withou delay by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10

See Johnson end Bro.'s adv't on ard page.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
Entertainments.

At the museum this week Miss Merced Mal1ini will appear in "Lynwood," under the management of P. T. Turner. The Cleve- land Leader says: Merced Malrini, who takes the leading role in this play, is a new star, having risen from the ranks of the emotional and legitimate drama. She has fine phy- sique and Is 8 woman whose movements and voice portray passion and pathos without eff fort in her strong scenes. As our great artists pass away their places may well be filled by such women of attraction and talent as Miss Malrini
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
New York Physicians.

Many of the leading physicians of New York are discussing the propriety of admitting the Moxie Nerve Food Into their regular practice as it is a harmless food and found to be able to prevent re lapses on chronic cases helped by medicine. It has lately besn put to the test and found to number of cases of paralysis and Brght's disease in the first stages and it is well known that these originate from depleted nel ye force: 2taMaw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10

Bargains in feathers and flowers at Baller- stein 6 Co. s to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
We are selling Athlophoros.

WE dd5 s5IIIHg AUHt0PHUEOS' " D HdV5 2 great demand for it and the people are gen erally satisfied with the results it produces. IF. J. Rogers, druggist, Stamford, Connec- ticut. Success is attained when the people are satisfed,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
ChanUa 0G Raaa.

Quinsy troubled me for twenty years. Since us- ing Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil have not had at tack. Mrs Letta Conrad, Standish, Mich. Oct. 24, 1889 my10i3tW1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07
THE STAGE ROBBERS.
Descriptions of the Men who Robbed the
Oroville Stage.

ORovILLE, December 6th.-[Special. /
Following are the descriptions of the two
men who on Saturday last robbed the Oro-
vile and Quincy stage near ,Bidwells Bar
One is an American feet inches tall, of
stout build, square shoulders, and weight
about ITO pounds. He has brown hair and
mustache and is about 25 years of age. He
was disguised at the time with mask
made of slate-colored canvas, fitted tightly
to his head and shoulders, with eye-holes
bound with braid. He wore blue overalls
and new rubber oyershoes over his boots.
The other is young man feet inches
in hight, of medium build, dark hair. and
eyes showing considerable white. He wore
dark mustache, has a large nose. white
teeth, and looks like Jew or Frenchman.
He wore short, navy-blue coat brown
vest and dark pants with white stripe
greenish- gray plated wooden shirt with
bright brass buttons. His hands and COM
| plexion are dark. He is an American.
Both were armed with shotguns, one q
breech and the other a muzzle-loader. and
revolvers. They broke the lock of the box
with new chisel and new hammer. They
sent their regards to detective Hume by the
stage,driver. They are supposed to be the
same men who robbed a car near Marys-
vile. Heard of them last at Kentucky
Ranch, six miles from Honcut, yesterday
morning where they had breakfast. They
are supposed to have gone south from there.
Officers are still in pursuit. We did not
receive an authentic description or infor-
nation of the loss till this morning.
1t has just been learned that Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S loss is one gold bar, valued
at $3.50, from Spanish Ranch, Plumas
county. The rewards offered for the APP
prehension of the robbers are; By Wells,
Fargo & Co.. $500; by the State $500; and,
as the United States mail was robbed, 5000
from the Government. making in all $500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07
THE CITRUS FAIR.

All along the line the highest interest is
being manifested in the Citrus Fair, to
open in this city next week We do not
recall any similar project that has had
such unanimous commentator from the
press. The counties of Central and north
ern California will, from the present out
look, make an exhibit of the utmost value
to the State. 1t will demonstrate the
claims of the whole region, and ought to
put at rest forever the persistent misrepre-
sensations that have been made. There
should be only generous, manly rivalry be-
tween northern and southern California,
not antagonism, not misrepresentation on
one hand or the other, for out Of such
contention both must take harm. The San
Francisco Alta of yesterday declares that
the fact that the fair is held in December
to show ripening citrus fruits, far in adj
vance of the season in southern California,
is very suggestive of the value of the Cali
fornia citrus belt. "The ripening begins
IN the north and goes south, the reverse of
the rule by which wheat comes into the
harvest. Its effect will be to hold the
market of the country with California
oranges from early December until late in
the spring"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07
An Extradition Case.

WASHINGTON December CHA decision
was rendered to-day by the Supreme Court
in an important extradition case-that of
Frederick NJ. Kerr against the people of
the State of Illinois, brought here by writ
of error from the Supreme Court of that
State in 1888. Kerr, who was a clerk in
the employ of Preston, Jean & Co., of
Chicago, embezzled large sum of money
belonging to that firm and fled to Peru.
An officer went after him and brought him
to California, where a reouisition was is
sued for his arrest in favor of the Illinois
authorities. Kerr was tried and convicted
of larceny and ENLIGHTENMENT, and con-
tested the legality of the proceedings,
claiming that he could not legally have
been extradited from Peru. The decision
explains at length the untenability of his
challenge, and holds that, under the cir
cumstances, his arrest and trial was proper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

The Alta makes this suggestion, which
it is not yet too late to act upon: "Since
the wonderful show made last year, a
great many citrus orchards have been
planted. The fair offers an opportunity
to report their condition, and upon that
depends great deal of planting that has
waited for demonstration We firmly be-
lieve that within ten years Central and
northern California oranges will 60 to
market by hundreds of carloads, and this
country will be rendered practically in
dependent of the European crop"
If the interior press will this week give
publicity to the desire that reports be sent
in of the condition of orange orchards not
yet IN bearing, the new plants, the RECORD
UNION will see that they are given the
widest publicity by reproduction in these
columns and in our special editions. Such
reports will be OF value to all growers, for
they will of course recite any obstacles
encountered, or new knowledge gained by
experience in the culture of citrus fruits
IN the varying climatic belts of our region.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07
NEWS OF TIE MORNING.

EASTERN. - Miss Catharine Lorillard
Wolfe, a wealthy New York lady whose
charities have been numberless, is danger
ously Secretary Manning opposes
the further coinage of siIver...... The Presi-
dents message appears in to-day's issue in
fnll......The United States Supreme Court
decides that the city of New Orleans can
not tax the Louisiana Lottery Company.
Russell Goodwin killed Thomas Dalton in
Memphis yesterday ...... Washington DEM
ocrats express disappointment at the Pres
idents mesSage......Senator Williams was
warmly received in Washington yesterday.
.James A. Wales, a cartoon artist of
celebrity, died in New York yesterday ......
Silver in New York, 100.
FoREIGN.-Wheat is advancing in Lon
dom. The potato crop is failing. ..... The
law officers of the Crown at Dublin say
that all persons conspiring to defraud land
lords of their rents are amenable to the
common law......General Butler denies
that he has any sympathy with the Irish
Northumberland new French Cabinet is
about to be formed .....Silver in London,
46 Sled.
PACIFIC CoAsT.-The second day of the
Santa Barbara centennial celebration was
a grand. affair .... Rewards amounting to
$500 are offered for the apprehension of
the Oroville stage robbers ...Several more
San Francisco brokers failed yesterday. $3.50.
The Colusa and Lake Railroad Company
has % miles of road completed The
case of Beaver for the murder of Hayes in
Tulare goes to the jury to-day ...A
barn and seven horses were burned yester-
day near Soledad. John Hunter COM
mitted suicide in Tulare county. en-
thusiastic Citrus Fair meeting was held
yesterday at Newcastle Placer county,.
T. J.'Procter died suddenly at Santa Rosa
yesterday MFRS. s. M. Laughlin and
three children were nearly killed by a
buggy accident yesterday near Moss Land
ing ;....Rain fell at several points in
northern California Yesterday "A slight
earthquake shock was felt in San Francisco
last evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07
MERCHANDISE REPORT.
he following freight passed Ogden on the

The following freight passed Ogden on the
Sd instant
For Sacramento. P Gilman, iron vises; ].
Breuner, box chair stock; Joseph Hahn, l box
drugs, box paint, cans ammonia water :;
White Bros. carload lumber Booth & Co., IS
cases lard.
For Stockton-W. G.. Baker 6 barrels tum-
blers; j. 7. Hickenbotham, 10 bundles double
trees; Austin Bros, Q iron vises; H. C. Shaw, 10
iron vises, Is rolls barbed wire; Changers Union,
10 rolls barbed wire.
The following freight passed New Orleans on
the 30th ultimo:
For Recommendations, Mcneil l. Co.. 10
cases currants; Booth & Co., so butts and 5
packages tobacco; J. Breuner, 6 cases chair
stock; II. Fisher & Co., l case confectionery;
Hall, Luhrs d Co.. 10 barrels currants, 80 cases
canned corn; Hale Bros. & Co., 2 cases dry
goods, case buttons, case hosiery; Huntington.
Hopkins & Co., 20 kegs horseshoes. 9 boxes glue
A cases hardware: S. Lipman & Co, 3 cases cot
ton piece goods; LindIey & Co., . cases tobacco
cases cigarettes; A. A. Van VOORHEES,, S cases
hardware, 70 bales leather; E. NJ. W. Holden, I
cases candy; Mebius & Co., 100 boxes fish;
Weinstock & Lubin. 3 cases boots and Shoes L.
Elkus & Co., 2 boxes comforts; Baker & Hamil-
ton, roll wire; J. F. Cooper, pianos; A. & A.
Heilbron, cases steel; Sacramento Glass and
Crockery Company hogsheads glassware; R.
+. GogingS case glassware.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07

the legitimate WOrkippmenfs Unions and
who have in a great measure succeeded by
working themselves into the control OF
Dodies as delegates from numerous unions
and assemblies whose membership is now
Principaliy on paper are now trying 70
dictate 10 lne WorKlngmen OF thls CITY anu
Vlclhliy Wnat they snall anu shaIi not feao
unuer pelaily Vi mourning the 9,spieasure
Oh lhelr uictaiors ana masters, ihey nave
gained coh'roi Oh tne Centrai LaDoe Union
oy Young as unit on al questlons III
Wnlcn .hey were interested. ~ Is ul1ei-
stoou she worhihg9en are 10 DE lorolua its l
ieau any III y. tno Ia.iy papeiS eAoep' 'e
~ Appoai ior
RICHMOND, Decsmper otn. = governor
Lee To-Day received letter from Mrs. LII
Gus Il; Maolson; lne motner OF fahny
l.iiian Madlson, the victim OF Ciuverius, IN
winch sne pegs the governor 10 let the
law taAe us course with that wretch, Clu,
Yerius, VINO mas caused 1ather, mother ana
elgnI Drotners ana sisters 10 see much
trouDie. Only hasten as quick as possioie,
ior the sake OF otner motnerS ana innocent
females. Please, Tor the sake OF the mother
whose heart and mind have been nearly
cfaze9 WIN grlel ana oistresS, let II lneah-
ing nne Judgment Vi the COURT stay as
IL is.
Serious Illness OF Wealthy Benevolent
Lady.
New YoPK. Decenber 6tb-Niss Cstha-
rine Lorillard Wolfe, said to be the wealth.
est unmarried iady IN the Unlted States,
Mad Hen van II; a. nei aesiGeoe Ia
Her friends have some anxiety for the re-
suit Her munifcent donations to some of
tne EPiscoPai enurches ana 10 many
lions have been matters of freonant record
within few years past.
A Cold-Blooded Murder.
MEMPHIS, December 6th.-Thos. Dalton,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07
PAST AND PRESENT.
Santa Barbara's Grand Centennial Cele-
bration.

SANTA BARBARA, December 6th.-This
has been gala day for Santa Barbara-the
second day of the celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of the founding of the place
The chief feature of to-day's celebration
was the procession, which surpassed in
picturesque grandeur anything of the kind
ever witnessed on this coast. Some 1000
people were in line. while nearly 10000
spectators witnessed the display. The pro-
ceSsion was headed by band of horsemen
uniformed and armed similar to the Span
ish cavalry of century ago. Following
these were carts such as were used in this
valley in early times, loaded with rude
wooden plows and other implements used
by the natives, and drawn by oxen. There
were in the procession a number of In
dians, while many of the participants were
dressed in Spanish costumes prevalent in
olden times. The procession represented
different stages of progress during the past
century, and the improvement of agricult-
ural and mechanical implements, and
presented an impressive scene. The pro-
cession halted at the old Mission chapel.
where appropriate religious ceremonies
took place under the direction of Very
Rev. j. Adam, Vicar General, assisted by a
large number of priests. The days demon
STATIONS closed with grand concert at the
pavilion this evening. which was attended
by several thousand people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07
PACIFIC COAST.
ANOTHER DISASTROUS DAY FOR
STOCK BROKERS.
The OroviIle Stage Robbery-Pre-
pairing for the Citrus Fair
Rain Yesterday-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrOORD-usros.l
A DISASTROUS BoOM.

More Brokers Swsmped, and More Peo-
pie Ruined.
SAN Francisco, December 6th.-This was
another eventful day in stock circles. So
many rumors were flying about early in
the day regarding the standing of promi-
nent brokerage firms, and matters were in
such an excited condition that no session
of the stock boards were held. Leading
brokers declined to receive orders, and all
was turmoil and confusion.
, During the forenoon it was announced
that whole ranks of brokers were
going down before the booming cyclone.
Out of the rumors and statements
that were flying about, it was finally ascer-
tanned that Dinsmore & Co., Fred F.
Franks & Co., Edward 2. Gray and C. E.
Anderson had failed, some of them for
from 100000 to $4,000.
HEADS, wIN-TAILs, YOU LOSE"
Dinsmore & Co. ran what is known as a
" bucket shop" This system of so-called
brokerage is susceptible of the most bare
faced swindling. 1t is the custom of bucket
shop proprietors to pocket the sums of
money deposited with them for the pur-
chase of stocks at the prevailing prices and
take their chances of getting in the stock
at lesser figures for delivery. OF course,
| on rising market, like the present one, it
would take large fortune to stand the
pressure on the firm; and as most of the
bucket shops are run without capital, their
customers have everything to lose and little
to gain.
THE SCENES ON THE STREET
In front of the offices of the bursted
brokers to-day were heart-rending. Many
of the losers were women who had lost
every cent they could scrape together from
their earnings, savings and sacrifices of
property; and as they cannot take such
experiences as philosophically as men,
their despair was painful to witness. Some
cried and rung their hands in anguish,
while others heaped imprecations loud
and long upon the heads of those in whose
hands they had intrusted their means No
such scenes were ever witnessed about the
stock circles in this city-not even during
the great bonanza excitement of ten years
ago.
WHAT DAY MAY BRING FORTH.
Where and how it will all end it is Diff
cult now to foresee. That numerous other
failures must result from the present un-
warranted boom and craze, there can be
little doubt, and the list of ready-made
paupers will be swelled considerably ere
many days.