davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

Religious Colleges are the most
successful schools in the United
States. Not single infidel College
is prosperous. The times are GER
tainly propitious for a great change
in the civilized world.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

James Turner was run over and
killed by an engine at Atlanta, Ga,
on the night of the 2sth of Decem-
Der. He was the nephew of U. S.
Senator Brown, of that State.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

The Nashville American thinks
if Cleveland is determined to force
his silver views upon the party he
will hear it thunder in way that
will not be pleasant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

The best evidence of high state
of civilization are churches, school
houses and good roads. Neither OF
these are incidents of a barbarous
people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

Congress adjourned until yester'
day, so that we have no Congress
sional proceedings this week. We
will have them next week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

A celebrated doctor sayshe never
allows any man to take his cigar
and use it to light his own, but al
ways hands him a match. His
reason is that very often disease is
transmitted that way.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

Steel Rails last January were
$27.OO per ton; in April $4,000; in
December, 1885, $3.50 per ton; for
iron bars 1902. This is quite a
boom for iron.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

The pet shepherd dog of General
Robert Toombs took his place in
front of the coffin at the funeral
services, and kept it until the
services closed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

Senator Beck made savage at
tack on President Cleveland on his
silver message. j. is believed by
many the President will recover.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

One of Senator Beck's charges
against the President is that he has
sold out to the tondholders. He
does not say whether coal oil will
rise.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

The old line wings have general
ly been asked to take back seats in
the democratic party by Governor
Bate and his friends.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

The shock of an earthquake was
distinctly felt at Bloomington. ILL.,,
on the night of the 2Sth of Deem
Der.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

Crime, prisons, saloons, ignorance,
idolatry and savage life are in the
same line-going hand in hand.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

Sugars from Ga to 8 cents, at
LEEDY & COLBERT's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01
Fourth of Jnly Notes.

The Executive Committee of the Fourth
of July celebration met in the parlor Of
the Capital Hotel last evening. The Invi.
tation Committee made report of several
additional societies that have agreed to join
in the morning parade The Music Com
mittee reported that they had employed
the First Artillery band and drum corps
and the Hussar band. Negotiations are
also in progress with the Stockton band
All music is ordered to report to the
Grand Marshal at 9 A. NJ. on the 5th The
Grand Marshal and his Chief Aid, assisted
by the President and Secretary of the Elk
ecutive Committee, will arrange the pro-
gramme for publication tomorrow.
The Grand Marshal's Aids held a meet
ing in the reading-room of the Capital
Hotel last evening, at which the various
subcommittee made reports, and all
necessary arrangements were made for
horses, regalia, etc.
The Mardi GraS Committee has perfected
all its arrangements for its grand street pa
geant at night, which will be one of the
grandest carniyals ever witnessed on this
coast. The preparations are all completed,
and no doubt will be surprise to every
one, for it will be of gigantic proportions,
full Of historic and pleasing features.
The regatta arrangements are complete
The Stockton Independent of yesterday has
the following; George Leigenger, of the
Stockton Boat Club, yesterday received a
telegram from Sacramento stating that the
South End and Dolphin crews, of San
Francisco, had entered the list of competi-
tors for the barge-race trophies to be offered
at Sacramento on the 9th of July. The
amateur and professional barge crews OF
~ Ink l,,I
tice, and they will be expected to carry of
the honors in the Capital City regatta
The Grand Marshal last evening received
notice that the officers and Directors of the
California Museum Association had ac-
cepted the invitation and would appear in
the civic portion of the procession with
other organized bodies
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01
Entries for the Regatta.

The entries for the regatta, which is to
form such an important feature of the
celebration July 9Th, closed at O'Clock
last evening, with the following nominal
tons
Skiff race-John Burns and partner Ed
ward Vaudeville and partner, George
Mathena and partner. Eli Fourness and
partner, Ed. Carberry and partner, Christian
Johnson and partner, Hugh Denny and
partner.
Amateur barge race-Stockton Rowing
Club, Stockton; South End Rowing Club,
san Francisco; Dolphin Rowing Club, San
Francisco.
Whitehall race-John Burns and part
ner, George AIathena and partner, Jerome
Barry and partner, J. Wilson and partner
George Lawson and partner, Peter Denny
and partner.
Professional barge race-Stockton Row
ingGlub, Stockton South End and Dol
I~Rowing Clubs, San Francisco.
To race. c. Freeman, Geo. II. Young,
A. II. Foote, Hugh Denny, Mado Cardosa,
Eli Furness, John Denny, J. Wilson, Joe
Martin, Jim Dexter.
Sailing race weather permitting)-J. c.
Churchill and crew, l.. w. Nichols and
crew, Henry Thiele and crew, Robt. White
and crew, w. II. Harrison and crew, II. S.
Kirk and crew, w. L. BRYAN and crew,
Charles Newton and crew, Peter Denny
and crew, ]. G. Stack and crew, P. Jensen
and crew, l. w. Campbell and crew.
All will meet at the Capital Hotel at
p NJ. sharp on the evening of July 4th, to
draw positions in races. All must be on
the river at p. N. sharp on the afternoon
Of tha REGATTA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01
Thirteenth Anniversary.

The Knights OF Honor of this city-Cali-
fornia and Unity Lodges-celebrated the
thirteenth anniversary of the Order with a
banquet at Changers Hall last evening.
The Order was organized in Louisville,
Kentucky, in June, 1873, with eleven mem
bers, and has spread with such rapidity
that to-day it ranks first in the United
States in point of membership, having
lodges in every State of the Union. Its sole
object is caring for the widows and orphans
of deceased members. Upon the death OF
a member in good standing $1,000 is paid
to his family The two lodges in this city
have a combined membership of upwards
OF three hundred, California being the first
lodge instituteli in this State The average
annual dues of member under IS years OF
age is $13 20. 1t is estimated that the Or
der pays out daily So 600, monthly $3.50, GOO,
annually 50, 10000, and has actually paid
over to widows and orphans since its first
organization upwards of $4,000, 600 Last
night upwards Of seyenty-five were seated
around the banquet table, many excellent
speeches were made, and the evening was
enlivened with songs and pleasant anec-
,lOtps
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01
G 4. Il. Reception.

The Committee on Refreshments, to ar
range for the reception and entertainment
of the 6. A. r. on Sacramento Day, y
August 18th, met in the parlors of the
Golden Eagle Hotel last evening. The
members of the committee present were
A. G. Hinkson, A. Leonard, II. +. Beard,
A. Dennery, E. f. Woodward, J. r. Foster,
G. W. Ficks, r. G. Martin, H. Burnett, S.
L. Richards, L. 3. Harmon, W. D. Stalker,
L. p Anderson, C. e. Adams, Elwood
Bruner, r. A. Rose. VIM. Gutenberger, Z.
II. Mckee, L. Neubourg, Robert Barnett,
4. Fl. Rott, Ellis Kilgore, ]. L. Chadder-
don, j. Snider, w. D. Comstock, C. c.
Goode, H. Bennett, E. C. Atkinson, L.
Elkus, w NJ Petrie.
The committee organized by the election
of A. Leonard Chairman, and N. r. Beard
Secretary.
G. W. Chesley and J. o. Coleman, of the
General Committee, addressed the meeting
at length, relative to its duties, and the
necessity for prompt and energetic action,
in order to insure its success.
The following subcommittee will be
appointed at the next meeting, which will
be held Wednesday evening, July 18th
Five on hall, tables and chairs; fifteen on
supplies; five on wines, cigars, etc, and
five on tableware.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01
ADyERTIsEMENr mENr,oN.
Auction Sale.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Funeral OF J. C. Klein.

The funeral of J. C. Klein, who met with
such a tragic death on the Plaza, Sunday
night, the particulars of which have been
heretofore published, took plase from the
family residence, COS X street, at 3 P. NJ.
yesterday The First Artillery Band, of
which he was a member, had charge of the
funeral and detachment of military acted
as escort. The Hussar Band furnished the
music. Long before the hour arrived for
the holding of the services, the streets in
the vicinity of the residence and the Sew
enth-street Methodist Church, where the
exercises were held, were crowded with
people The church could not hold tenth
part of those who desired admission, and
in consequence Seventh street, from to
X for over an hour, was blocked with peo-
pie. The services were conducted by the
pastor of the church, Rev. ii. c. Christian.
The remains. which were in 4 rosewood
casket, were placed in front of the altar
The casket was covered with flowers,
wreaths and immortelles, lying in the CEN
ter of which was deceased's cornet. Large
floral pieces were placed around the casket,
representing Tyres, harps, horseshoes, an
chors, crosses, etc. The pail-bearers were
from the First Artillery Band and the re-
manning members of that organization
occupied seats with the family and
relations of the deceased. The band
stationed in the gallery played
Come We Disconsolate," after which
the pastor read the nineteenth Psalm,
after which he offered up to the Most High
teryent, feeling and eloquent prayer, in
which he said we were in the shadow of
an awful gloom, that had fallen upon every
heart and every home in this city The
people had gathered to shed a tear in
sympathy with the broken-hearted father
and mother, sisters and brothers of the de-
ceased. He directed them to look to God
for comfort-in Him and Him alone is
there help to be found. Our hearts are
breaking for the young people of the COM
munity may they restrain their passions
may they be kept from the paths of sin,
and led to the throne of God.
After the prayer, which concluded the
services, the band played Nearer, Ny
God, to Thee" while those who desired to
view the remains were afforded an oppor-
tunity. After those in the church had
passed around the bier, line was formed
from the street, which filed III and out the
church for nearly an hour, and when, at
last, the doors were closed against further
entry, several hundreds were obliged to go
away without having an opportunity of
taking last look at the remains of the
young musician. A large number followed
the hearse to the grave, where the last sad
rites We're spoken, the casket lowered in
the grave and covered with mound of
earth, which was in turn buried deep with
flowers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01
DIED.

Sacramento, June 29-Caroline NJ, only child
OF G F. and Licie Baltis a native of Montana,
1year Smonths and II days.
Funeral will take place from the residence OF
parents, + and G, Sixth and Seventh streets,
this afternoon at . O'Clock. Friends of the
familyare respectfully invited to attend.l
San Francisco. June 29-Frank Gillespie, young
est child of George C. and Annie Z. Croweil
year, II months and days.
Grass Valley, June 27-Delia Agnes Shoemaker,
81 years and months.
Nevada City, June 29-James Close, months
and days.
Frenchtown, Butte county. June Thames NJ
Smith. IS years.
Colusa June paul ]. West, Is years, 9months
ard - days.
Grass Valley, June 25-Grace R. Thompson, IS
years, 9 months and days.
Marysville Township, June 25-Henry Jory, g.
years. months and Is days
Marysville, June 25-Sophia Bahrenburg, 81
years months and y days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01
Found at CORTLAND.

But two or three boats were engaged yes
terday in the search for the body of Chas
Light, who was drowned on Sunday and
it was generally believed to have foated
down the river Yesterday morning about
o'clock the nude body of a man was found
floating in the river at CORTLAND. Coroner
Clark was notified, and went down after
the body, bringing it to the city last even
ing. Iii that of young man, five feet
five inches in hight, and had not been in
the water very long. Those who found il
took it out of the water before the Coroner
arrived, and consequently it was much
swollen before night. L. F. Shepherd and
other friends of Charles Light say it is not
his body, as his hight was five feet four
inches, and he was smaller man, but they
will endeavor early this morning to make
sure. No other person has been reported
drowned in this vicinity whose body might
be expected to be found unelothed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01
TEE HONE SEEKER. :"

The Immigration Association OF North.
ern California is ROW preparing TO issue
the JUNE number Of the "H0ME
SEEKER.v 1t is TO be enlarged, and
fnlIyillustratedwith photographic views
of Northern California. twill contain
practical information of the resources
and advantages Of the Northern Conn
ties. All the proceeds ofthis publication
will be deYOted to the carrying OIL OF
immigration work. We appeal TO the
business men Of the Northern part 0fthe
State to give it their advertising sup
port. BY so doing, the work of bring
ing an increase Of population to the
State will be carried on. At Ogden a
copy will be put in the hands OF each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several thousand copies will be dis
tributcd on the trains leaving Chicago,
In order to attract the settler intending
to settle in other States and Territories.
Give the "HOME SEEKERo your sup-
port. Central and Northern California
immigration Association, $50 Second
street. ap7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01
Ea;,r,h .nn,yarsarv.

Court Sacramento, No. 6S61, Ancient
Order of Foresters. was instituted in TIL:
city June 80, 1882, and they celebrated
their fourth anniversary last evening with
grand banquet at the Golden Eagle Ho-
tel. AT $50 O'Clock, preceded by the Hus-
sar Band, they marched from their place
of meeting, Encampment Hall, Odd Eel
lows Temple, to the hotel, about one hun
bred strong. The dining-room was taste
fully decorated, and the caterer. w o.
Bowers had spread a bOuntiful least on
three long rows of tables. The band played
concert music at intervals. j. w. hughes
occupied the position of toast master at the
head of the first table. Court Saera-
mento started with thirty charter MEM
bers, and now has membership OF III,
all of whom, with a few exceptions,
are young men underthirty years of age.
Financially it is a solid organization, hav-
ing over $1,000 in bank, besides owning
some valuable property. There was no
regularly-arranged programme OF toasts,
but fve-minute speeches were INDUCED IN
by different members until late hour.
DR.. G. B. Glow was first called upon to re-
spond to the toast, The night we cele-
brate" He reviewed the history OF the
organization in this city, and also OF the
Order from "ye olden time" He claimed
that it outranked all orders, so far as age
was concerned. Adam was the first For
ester, and no organization antedates his
time. He said Adam was no doubt
good Forester, but Eve, who seems to have
had considerable influence with him, in
duced him to go into a fruit specu-
lation which proved rather disastrous.
1t seems to have been bad investment: for
they not only lost Eden, but did not even
save a good suit of clothes out of the
wreck. r. B. Harmon responded to the
toast Knights of Sherwood Forest"
Among the other speakers were d. E.
Alexander, C. A. Root, DR.. Atkinson, 3.
NJ. Dean, f. A. Morgan, W. A. Mott John
SHELTON, George J. Berger, n. Harvey. Geo.
A. Stewart and Edward II. Mckee.
The officers of this Court, which will be
installed tonight by Deputy Chief Ranger
J. w. Patterson, assisted by District Deputy
R. II. Harmon, are as follows: George A.
Stewart C. R.; C. A. Root, S. c. R.; Fred.
Uhl, Recording Secretary; B. F. Parsons,
Financial Secretary; ]. Morris, S. W.. W.
Curl, ]. W; c. Strong, S. B.; N. White, J.
B.; Surgeon, DR.. G. Il. Glow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01

BECAUSE after fruit cools, cover is not loose,
and does not need any serewing down.
BECAUSE Mason and other jars have a
rigid lock, and viii burst By fermentation.
BECAUSE the cover does not loosen, while
cooling, and let in air to mould top of fruit
BECAUSE there is no air space between the
cover and fruit; therefore no fermentation or
moulding.
BECAUSE fruit can be cooked in jars with
cover locked on, while :. Mason'sp would fly to
pieces.
BECAUSE there is no metal inside the jar to
form poisonous corrosion.
BECAUSE poisonous oxides form inside the
zinc covers of Mas0n's' jar from fruit acids.
BECAUSE enough poison to kill ten adults
has been found in the cover of a Mason jar.
BECAUSE "Mason's'' covers have TO be cut
BECAUSE the .wooDBURY'' JAR can be
opened by child, with one hand, after stand
ing four months.
BECAUSE if you set fire to piece of paper,
and put into "WOODBURY' JAk, it will seal
the cover. air tight.
BECAUSE it seals itself in the same way
after the hot fruit has cooled off.
BECAUSE the nuisance of recooking half
spoiled fruit is done away with by the use OF
| the WOODBURY.
BECAUSE the WOODBURY. JAR has been
tested and tried in every way, and pronounced
THE BEST.
BECAUSE housekeepers see at a glance
wherein it oyercomes all the objections to
"Na.ons-"
BECAUSE ladies will buy the WOODBURY.
OF your competitors, if you do not keep 1t.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01
MARRIED
BORN.

Sacramento, June 2a-Wife of Albert Andres a
son.
Woodland, June 2s-wife of VIM. Voorhees, a
son.
Woodland June 2S-wife OF Ed ward Hart, son.
Grass Valley, june 27-Wife of Henry shoema-
ker, daughter.
wood. q son.
Dixon June le-wife of Dan. King, son.
Vacsvilie, June 23-Wife of J. NJ. Miller, son.
Weaveryille, June 22-Wife of Jose Arguelio, a
son.
Amador City, June 12-wife of George wagstaf,
son.
Oneida Valley, Amador county, June Wife OF
James Toop, daughter.
a sOn.
Altnras, Modoc county, June 2O-Wife of John
o. ". Cummings, a daughter.
Alturas. Modoc county June l6-Wiie OF W. d.
Cooke, a daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01
Concerning Shirts.

We have been in business over eleven years. Dur
ing that time we have kept almost continuously in
fine goods but one make of Shirts. 1t ought to be
good shirt surely stand the critical judgment of the
of thousands of buyers have served during that
time! 1t is good shirt
The best grades of this make we sell at ST. so and
81 IS which is considerably less than they command in
other cities At prices the margin of profit is SO
small that kn07O shirt Of equal merit cannot be
produced to sell regularly for less As matter of fact
we have never found shirt as good in qualty-to say
nothing of the matter of price.
A little while ago we had occasion to compare
goods with line of shirts for which great deal is
claimed. Taking the 81 IS grades in both Makes we
found our shirt to contain FINER muslin, and to have
the bosom iii the body and merely seized 0n
thus making it much better fitting and wearing There
were also various other differences more or less import
ant all IN err fa0Or.
In unaundried goods we have an excellent article
at 81, although the best shirt sells at 81 IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01

The Palace Hotel, San Francisco, has
lately set apart a number of fine rooms for
transient guests. at one dollar day. This
famous hotel has lately been reprinted and,
refurnished and newly carpeted at an ex-
pense OF 100000. Its restaurant IS the
best in the CITY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01

Do you want a good Refrigerator, one
which can be kept sweet and clean year
after year. and is the most elegant article
OF the kind in the market? If so, call at
No. 10l6 Second street. and ask TO see the
Leonard Hardwood Refrigerator. 81. H..
Linnell, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE as an ap-
petizer. DIR. Morris Gibbs. Howard City.
appetizer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01

!. CALL and see the New Style Wheelock
Pianos, made to order, and just received at
Cooper's Music Store. Also, at the same
time see the musical wonder, the Little
Giant Mathushek, with iron frame.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01
PURCHASE
o.
SACRAMENTO CITY COUPONS

TIME BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE
Funded Debt Sinking Fund of the city Of
Sacramento hereby give notice that they will
pay for coupons cut from Sacramento City
Bonds, funded under the Acts OF 1855 and 1864,
the following prices, TO wit: Coupons of 1876.
which were registered January /, 1876, % per
cent of the face valre; for othercoupons of 1876
and 1877, % cents for coupons of 1873, 50 cents;
of 1879, 81 cents; of 1880, ~ cents; of 1881, "A
cents of 1882 20 cents; OF 1885, &c cents of 1884.
81 cents of 1885, SO cents; of 1856, So cents; of
1857, SO cents
Address Funded Debt Commissioners, sacra-
mento, California.
II. o. BEATTY
NEWTON BOOTH, commissioners.
CaAS. Z. PARSONS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01

LEAVE your orders for ice cream, water
ices, ETC., at Peterson's, go ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01

LATEST styles of piano stools just re
ceiyed. Hammers Music Store, $50 st.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01

GENUINE German milk and cream bread,
at Peterson's, go ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01

N. A. jackson vs.. VIM. Jackson-On trial
p s. Lawson vs. Pacific Coast Fire and Water
proof Paint Conlpany-Fiftecn days further
time to defendant to file brief
Fisk vs. Central Pacific Railroad Company
Order heretofore made setting this case for tria
is hereby set aside by consent of the parties.