davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

A new theatrical company will start ont
from this city soon. Il viii be under the
management Of O W Haywood and will
play in the small towns in this and adi0in-
ing States Alba Haywood. with his imper-
srnaiiors vili he the chief feature and the
others are Frank Holion. who piaVs tne
trombone bis wife Florence Holt0n. t0pFa-
TO. Frank UlTch. pianist. and Chester
Dewey with ais fqfc
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

Wm. II. Tibbs can always be relied upon
to carry il stock the purest and best goods
and sustain the reputation of being active
pushing ana reliable, by recommending
articles with we'll established merit and
such as are popular Having the agency
for the celebrated Or. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, colds and coughs, will sell
it on a positive guarantee. 10 Will surely
cure any aud every affection of thros 1
lungs, or chest and in order to prove oul
claim. We ask you to call and get a Tria
Bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
Rnsldinn Maferial.

Lumber-Biu stun. timber, joistS and scant-
ling u lS and 16 feet sll; do IS a. Si2; do D n,
Sl8 Sheeting boards. dressed on one side, S., g.
and $40 Fence flooring, SIG common flooring,
$50. Siding. ist and ID, 81. common, SIS.
dressed on one side, Sl7; No. 2 s14.
5hingles-l6 inch Stars, s2.75eSSO0; seconds, s20t
92.25.
Lsth-No. /. So 5lses rs.
Llme-Ohio. s5c. Grand Rapids, 75c; Petoske5
81 %.
CeInent-s1 l5al % per bbl
Eails-Common brad ana fencing:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

TIE case Of Henry Bareadse and John
Kwaka. for committing an assault and bat
terry upcu Gabriel Weston while accompany
day evening. was yesterday tried in Justice
Brou wers Court. They both plead guilty
and were fined s. each and costs. Thomas
DeL0of who was supposed % be implicated
In the affair, was discharged. no eyidence
being brought against him.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

The new No 5 Engine House which vii
be h9ilt or FroHtss vfll he re hsst sud
largest engine house in tte city it viii be
sxoo fee IN sizs s1a ell have three iarae
tnpa~sfns doors in f-ont A tewer ~ dif
,ersrt design thsn sey 81 ths City wH -
csaees 1pon I'll
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
Warrant. Issued

A warrant vas yesterday issued for fbe
arrest of Mrs Hannah Wisner. wife Of a
saloon keeper on Michigan 81 for commit
ting Al assault and battery upon The daugh
fer Of John SympoWssi
A warrant was issued Yesterday fsr The
arrest - Michael Murphy he il cns-ged
bv Stephen BolEar With stealing a 80 biIi
from him On Monday
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29


Cieerrr-The People s.. Chas Cole.
Mayhem defendant pleaded guilty to as
sslit tnI battery. sentence suspended F. The
People Vs. Peter Ereiis,ssteiu. violating
E1l8r aw rer.Hcr guilty -Cafharine
Egrnss vi. Joseph Mlrtin. assumpsir. cons
ffnuef 1V consent W3tnout cYsts-in A8n-
isfse -8it and Lumosr 60 IS David r..
Cav and Austin r Stock Eeii. assum gsit.
plea wiiharawn. Judgement for plaintiff
al Oh III and rosis-W Wm. Widtlcomo vs.
Newavzo Nsngfserariog Contrary and D.
r Ciaq assumps.f. Pes Eifadrawn. JliEe-
ment flr plaintiff s1Oi 1i alt costs lEe
People vs. Sisle Fta S.ugei A-sauit aad
battery. Plea rii.tT. sentenced 20 pas dae
g and costs $50. or 90 davs iu jail. faid
-The Pep's vs.. Charles j 3gr1ltnl $40
eases AssauIt aud battery. Order setting
aside orde. esfrsaiinE tsii-fhe People gs
Alice Kane. criminal lbeI. on motion of
counssi for defendant defendant dis-
charged because of defective eonp.aigt
0relrr ErsIxrss MARY A Uias vs Dex-
Ter C Holly and Rachel r. HoleY. in
rhsncery Foreclosure til ii.edrIohn Hin
ssl es May Hnsei. IRA sqlly. sil of
cempiain. 6ls6
Srrraias cacw The People va James
Mathews Wlrter.. jlr7 d.ss creed The
People vs Wu fsui lafceueF. Verdict
zui'tv-Marfia T. sweet ~ VIM. Haiiane.
Assuur-f Purtf allowed ~ days
further nuie O. settle 1ill 8i exception. AT
eirI .1rg cases 1n call fots morning
PzoHtrE-F Estate af Henry lsEett. de-
eessed Per -ioa f1r spp1i utmert ut admin
istrasor 81 oct - set for bearing --
Estate af Joseph E M1rchlsr. deceased Ap.
rrsi ser's warrant and inVsutor He'd
Esfsfe of William Honner deceased Or
der tor'nz v.loE htr statutory allowance
--Esista III Mary A. H'ce. deceased VII.
sad refinen ffr p-oha.s ~ same aIet
Hearing Sor - estate af Nsrgret % ish
deceased Nfti sled
P1rt.r- -Iobo Bark efxir Cara. Frank
Nsrf ana rnsFi ~Hsri8 8a ir1nSs paid 81 q
each --fra y Craze i5sorlerie .iiseharrs1
-Ienn W Ftrelt sainau epen after
har-s. uaii SIS s--frei lrrgeer s8ioor
spes ~na,isv. tisurnsf a1 otf -sazA
1ei NVnart utrsrirg forged recelpi Al
loarnas aa Sstt ~
xrr-r -ftrrs Ers7-a cfs'ss vs -a'
W FiikIsoa ~ Esrf.sri. iaas cnnnfF
charged vfh ressi.nz name tc ret tc
hscra r.fheltf raTfuE fhe srfr.a sx A.
-sitnesi s1i e'esl fli.rg. -e11snes.i fo Iai
q fes - t4t
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
Wonderful Cures.

VIM. II. Tibbs, retail druggist of Grand
Rapids. says; ] have been selling DR. King
New Discovery Electric Bitters and Buck
lens Arnica Sslve for two years Have
never handled remedies that sell as we'll, OF
have been some wonderful cures effected
BY these medicines in this city. Several
cases Of pronounced consumption have
been entirely cured by use of a few bottles
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken in con
nec;iOn with Electric Bitters. We guaran
tee them always Sold by VIM. II. Tibbs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

The BKsT SALvE IN the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilhlsins
Corns and ali Skin Eruptions, and positive.
ly cures piles. or no paT required. II II
guaranteed 20 give perfect satisfaction o.
money refunded. Price D cents per box
For sale by Wm II. Tibbs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Poisonous Cosmetics.

Ladies should know they obtain only
those free from pssonS Freeman S
medicated invisible Face Powder is BARN
less as the dew. Preserves and beauties
the complexion. Sold at L. i. Wilson'S
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

Al rfeefine az he Bisek srockin9 Ras-
RsH Clas Monday r ess re soi-avinz cfs-
re~s we-e s.ecfesf Nsnser~ Grsnt Lee
arfaar VIZ F4nSer herr Treas,s-s-
Eharles Nafrs TIE eI11 So zar :
zs1,se al iaHfs this Reek
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

Insanity IS on the increase Statistics
show this. Many cases are brought on by
overwork. anxiety, excitement, mental
trouble and nervous prOstration; il isaiso in
herited Invariably sleeplessness and con
stipation manifest themselves before one
becomes insane. Constipation induces dys
pepsia, jaundice. bad breath, piles, pimpes,
low spirits, headache, etc DR.. Jones REQ
Clover Tonic relieves constipation. thereby
curing these diseases. Price, 80 cents, by
4. Il. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

IVN TI|IIIT -IVH y
successful article is initiated, and also that
the limitations are without merit. as they
are gotten up 10y unscfupulous parties. Be
ware Of limitations Of DR. Jones' Red Clover
Tonic. The genuine is sold by T.. r. vii
son. and promptly cures dyspepsia. cos
tiveness. bad breath. piles, pimples. ague
and malaria diseases. poor appetite, low
spirits, headache. or diseases Of the kidneys
sfnrnarh and liver Prize 50 cenfe
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29


-
Tie e ns 4t 4t
s8
a.a ~ EiF Hlr..i- Las
t. ass palf
..
a.......
r-frr -fafs a-ae 81 81 -sI 1af -ltf
@ s
lle Aaa I1 appears iu
rsF Dress 4a- 1.s. l-l sall.I-s ts
r.e
lhs besla CH4a ter.ileht.Y a-ss
rtlie - lal -ise -E
sa..a as Fe
k.sn sr a.l..-fl-sa r.r the
... SO. a..r....l - rs. .. ret. -a
4.l .....t.nr .f..r-
TIE tiair halliaeflr.l- -oal panf. OF
AIalal. have shipped a SASSY Fl4t SAD a
-Ara Pi1s '9 heaeif r..'7.a
The sal aI 81 n Sash. ot taarlrt rt1lN
sao recently ls.l .lll aaru lul illlfed
L,s sIlle has le,- raal lle effects.
F..p fl-..-- d. one ~ -y-f r.ilr1isi
sr... $50. .-...-.. l-..... d. f..,-o
saturday arl aii praDaaI3 lls irom bis in-
Ilr-s
A portion ~ fle clothing stolen iI1m
-haHalars stove lf Marshall has been
a1rt la..er q Pile of eriaas badly ialis grc
bv rsi1
IT, D. D,.. ..-,,,,r..r.- & ,....i8. 4.
-. ...... .--..-..t .'-.s -...l....l f..
49, ~ -
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

fc Ner zse = fsg7fsrfeites rss arresf
- 81 Aaszf ~ ce- Hsyies 81 1he >ecraf
@erviee Verge wss usskrr cozs ~ a
hat q he woos3s ezsn osEtsrs6
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-13
GENERAL NOTES.

In the juvenile department we note
needle and like work by the following ::
Flora Cohen, Viola Cornell, C. McWilliams,
Grace Shields, and Ella Wilson.
In the fancy work department there is a
large aud remarkably fine display. We're
gret that we have not space in which to re-
mark upon the several exhibits. We note
to day. chenille work, by Mrs. Ramsey :;
embroidery, by Mrs. Alex. Chalmers; knit
work, by Mrs. J. d. UT and Miss Eva
UT; worsted, by Mrs. A. Rome and Mrs.
A. Allison needle work, Mrs. r. n. Will
ing; hair-work, Mrs. Mcintosh: fancy
needlework, large and rich display, by Miss
Abbie Sawtelle; ravelled muslin work, by
Miss Emma Knox large display of fancy
work, BY Mrs. ]. Il. Williams, especially
noticeable; embroidery, by Mrs. A. Ross
needle fancy work, Mrs. S. Painfnnell;
decorative painting Miss f. Vivian fancy
shell work, Mrs. c. Nelson sofa pillows
and other work by very aged lady, Mrs.
Rhoda Bell embroidery, Ida NJ. Isaacs
quilt, Mrs. Bostw;ck; embroidery, Miss
Lizzie Weber; decorative painting, Miss
May Bailey cardboard work, Miss Emma
Knox variety of fancy work, Mrs. r. G.
LaRoche; Miss Lille Blue has large and
very fine display of skillful fancy work,
painting on plush. glass and bark, embroi-
derry of various kinds, etc. Mrs. e. A. Will
burn has handsome display of fancy
work, as also has Mrs. NJ l.. Turner. Miss
Pringle, Sacramento, has a very large
and handsome display of fancy work,
embroidery, etc., and notably some
excellent examples of repousse in
brass or metal hammering, testifying
to high degree Of skill in the several
branches of that fine art. Mrs. NJ. L.
Timeus displays case of fine fancy work.
Miss Alice Felter axes a very large and
rich display Of embroidery, decorative
painting, upholstery, porcelain painting,
etc, in wide variety, the whole being an
especially noticeable exhibit. Silk en-
broidery Is shown of fine order by Mrs.
Geo. Routier, hand Turkish rug by Mrs. L.
kellogg. Large display of Kensington
chenille arrasene and other embroidery by
Mrs. W. +. McFadden, very attractive. We
shall continue ike notes in this depart
ment tomorrow.
John Eitel, assayer, chemist and metal
lurgist, Sacramento. ON the south side of
the cast gallery, has an exhibit that can
well engage attention for hours, and it will
repay study by any one to say nothing OF
satisfying curiosity
We invite special attention TO the rich
display on the main floor, under the dome,
by l.. l.. Lewis & Co. In stoves, ranges,
mantels, kitchen ware, etc., tits unexcelled.
When it comes to rich parlor crate, brass
work, and brass decorative work generally,
t IS remarkably brilliant exhibit, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-13
ASSEMBLY.

SACRAMENTO. September II, 1896.
The Assembly met at ~ A. NJ, Weaver in the
Chair. Roll called and quorum present. Prayer
by the Chaplain; Journal of preceding day
read and approved.
Munday offered the following resolution:
RcSO'red, That the Controller is requested to
report TO this House what action, if any, he has
taken upon the resolution granting mileage to
the respective members of the Assembly sutSe-
quent to September 6, 1856. Adopted.
The senate concurrent resolution TO adjourn
sine die was taken up, and motion by Munday
to lay it on the table was defeated-ayes Is.
noes Sc.
was prepared to adjourn, he had some remarks
to make. He reviewed the results of the session,
and claimed that the Assembly had kept its
pledge to legisate for the people on the water
question. lntiIuatirg that the pledges" given
by members petitiOning tOr the extra session
would be printed, wransle ensued, during
which Jones and others declared they had
signed 70 pledge. The charge was made that
the Executive had been deceived by those in
strumental in having the petitions signed
A communication from Controller Dunn was
read, in which that official stated that he had
not decided what he would do in the matter Of
the last mileage voted by the Assembly. He
said the action was without precedent; he did
not desire to act hastily and would therefore
take counsel before deciding.
The Senate concurrent resolution for adjourn
ment was then adopted by the 70 lowing vote:
Ayes-Almy, Barnes Britt. Carter of Contra
Costa, Carter of Solan0, Cook, Cuiyer, Davis, De-
NNhAF i-AN mus AA4thfih6Aif AANuhiALlf lifliiNf
HOLSTER, Hunt, HIlssey Jones, Long, Loud.
Lowell, Mcdonald. McJunkin, Mclean, Patter-
son, Porter. Pyle, Reeves. Roseberry, Swayue,
TORY, Van VOORHEES, Walrsth Ward of Butte,
Weaver, Whitcomb. Wood, Woodward Yule-SS
Noes-Ashe, CO.hy, alley, Dewitt, Goucher
Henley. Mc4rs, Aahdly, Watson of Ell Dorado
..
4 resolution offered by Ashc insructing the
Controller to draw warrants for the expenses OF
witnesses SubpeuGcd Tor the defense in the in
vestigatinn Of Justices IcrriSou and Sharps;en,
was tabled.
Alter . recess Of twenty minutes the commit
tee appointed 20 wait Gn the Governor sDd Sen
ate. reported That there were 10 further com
muniCatiuuS To- be made 90 The Assembly.
a vote Of thanks was rendered Speaker pro
TEN. Weaver, Chief Clerk Ryan and assistants,
Chaplain Davis end ScTgeaut-at-ATns Porter for
the able mEnucr in which they had discharged
their duties.
At 1874 the spaakcr pro ten. declared the
Assembly adjourned zine die.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-13

attracts the eye from all quarters of the
floor. A specially large exhibit is made by
Lewis & Co. also of the Garland Ranges.
The firm is q large dealer also in tinware,
fine porcelain and china goods, lamps,
crystalware, cutlery, Tefrigerators, orna-
mental stoves, table fittings and household
hardware of all kinds.
Studebaker Bros, the world wide famous
wagon and carriage builders of Indiana,
have large and choice exhibit of the pro-
ducts Of their great works Itis not neces-
saTy now to describe the carriages and bug
gies shown, for personal examination
should be made TO form an accurate iudg-
ment Of the handsome and serviceable
showing made in the west wing.
Lambert ~ Deming. Sacramento, show
the Pacific combination wire and picket
fence, and the machine used in making it.
1t IS made as 1t is put up and is as novel
as it is light and strong.
FeteT, Son u Co., Sacramento, have a
stand for serving and showing the IA
NOUS Tolenas water. 1t is the product of
mineral spring Of the Sacramento valley
is anti-febrile, tonic. corrective, extremely
palatable and in large degree a powerful
curative agency.
Carlaw Bros, Sacramento, on the main
floor, show some splendid examples of
granite, and some imposing monuments,
etc, in various GRANTEES. They testify to the
highest degree Of skill in monumental art
work.
The Acme steam fruit drier in operation
is shown by Bachelor q Wylie, San Fran
cisco. 1t is novel and rapid worker, and
well worthy close examination.
c. G. Wickson, San Francisco, makes II
large and useful display of horse powers,
feed mills and dairy appliances. Wiclsson
never fails to be present at the State Fair
with an exhibition full of interest and
practical value 10 varied industries.
J. II. Wiseheart, Of Chico, exhibits in
operation sack elevator. With this ma
chine four men can pile more grain in 3
warehouse, he claims, than ten men can
carry up, and save 100 per cent"
On the main floor are to be seen fine ex-
amples Of the product of the Capital woolen
mills that will certainly not escape the at
tention of the householder, the merchant
ard the general dealer. In blankets and
wooden cloths the mills stand unsurpassed.
The company has looms in operation, and
also knitting machine that draws an en-
tertained crowd whenever it is in opera
ton. The exhibit is in all respects one of
broad interest. 1t represents also clothing
manufacturing interest of large proper
lions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-13
The Stock Para de.

The first stock parade of the State Fair
took place at the Park Saturday morning,
and was the finest ever witnessed on the
coast. The line of horses extended en-
tirely around the track, as did also that of
the cattle The number of horses in line
was 362, cattle 407. 1t embraced specimens
of almost every known breed of horses and
cattle At the head of the parade were the
double teams, lead by Colonel James Nc
Nasser's grays, handsome span driven by
the Colonel himself. Following the double
teams came roadsters, trotters, etc, driven
singly, the names of all of which have
heretofore been published in the list of en-
tries. In the rear of the line were a long
string of Normans, Clydesdales, Perche-
rons. horses of all work, mules and Jacks
One jack kept braying all the time during
the march, and his owner evidently had an
eye to the eternal fitness of things when
he named him "Mocking Bird, the name
upon which he is entered for premium.
The cattle parade followed that of the
horses. Here was noted almost every breed
of cattle-Durhams, Jerseys, Guernsevs,
Devons, Ayrshires. Herefords, Hosteins,
Freisian, Angus, or Galloway, and graded
stock. The polled Angus and the white
faced Herefords attracted great attention.
1t would be impossible to give the reader
an idea of the attractiveness of the stock
parade in brief newspaper article 1t
must be seen 10 be appreciated. The next
parade takes place tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, and no visitor to the State Fair
should fail to witness it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-13

FOREST FIREs.-A correspondent writing
from Applegate, on the G. =. road above
Auburn, on Saturday says: On the after
noon Of the 9,h instant fire broke out
short distance from this station aud has
been raging since, doing considerable dam
age TO growing timber, also destroying
quite an amount of cordwood, together with
several hu.-dred hop-poles. The premises
OF X. 0sburn, c. p. Seaver, Glover and War
ren had very close calls, but have come out
thus far unscathed. Not so, however, with
Mr.. Allen, whose entire premises, with
house and contents, were swept over by the
wild confiagration. Mr. Allen is away
from home, as is also K. Osburn. At pres
ent writing the fires are partially under
control, but liable to blaze forth at any
time, and in case of high wind the danger
will be doubly augmented. The origin of
the fire is shrouded in mystery. The scene
last night was indescribably grand to be-
hold. Another fire started as mysteriously
last evening near the Bear river, on the
lands of J. Wilcoxson, and is raging with
great fury, Every effort is being put forth
at both places TO stay the conflggration.
The wind is rising at this IL o'clock A. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-13
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IT Is
IN the intention of the Board of Trustees OF
the city OF Sacramento to have Yitrited Iron
stone Pipe Sewer constructed in the alley be-
tween X and L. from Ninth to Tenth streets
proyements TO be made in accordance with
resolution passed by the Board of Trustees ON
the 30th day of AUGUST. 1885, to which all par
ties interested are referred for further parsicu-
lars. JOHN RYAN. Street Commissioner,
IL 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-13
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
Pork Packing Establishment
FOR SALE Or TO RENT.

ONE of THE BEs ESTABLISHMENTS FOR
" Packing Pork on the Pacific Coast. All
necessary fixtures and appliances on the ground
for thorough prosecution of the business
Certain market for all cured meat that the estab-
lishment can produce; has done a successful
business for several successive seasons and is to
be disposed of now only on account of the death
of former proprietor For further particulars
address UNION HOTEL, Nevada City, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-13

from the best imported and domestic goods
the very latest and most fashionable wear
for gentlemen. Only skilled workmen are
employed.
4 NOTICEABLE EXHIgIT.
Among the prominent and most notice.
able exhibits ut ihe Pavilion is that of C.
Nielsen, the carriage manufacturer, whose
place of business is located on Tenth street,
between ] and T. Mr. Neilsen's display,
which consists of nine different styles of
vehicles, is located in the west wing of the
Pavilion. We desire 10 calI special atten-
ton 20 the products of this factory, 30 that
visitors may closely observe the different
styles, finish and other evidences of the ca
pacity of this factory 10 produce first-elass
work. The family carriage on exhibition
is a model of beauty. The same may be
said OF the phaetons, top and open bUggias.
Two business wagons are also shown they
are constructed for durability and service.
In addition to the above Mr.. Nei-
lsen manufactures road carts, etc.. Vis-
itors to the fair should call at the factory
and see for themselves the quality of stock
used in the manufacture OF every vehicle
The establishment takes great pride in
turning out only lirst-class goods. In sup
port of this fact it will only be necessary
for visitors to notice carefully the exhibit
at tue Pavilion.