davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

I y THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
L of Sacramento State Of California. In the
matter of E. A ROWLEY an insOlvent debtor
Z. a. ROWLEY having, on January s, 1856 filed
in this Court his petition. schedule and invent
DRY in insolvency, by which it appears that he is
an insolyent debtor, and this Court having on
the same day made an order declaring said pe-
tiiioner lnSOlvent, and appointing q time for the
meeting OF his creditors and directing notice of
such meeting to be given by publication of a
publication of said order was not made as
therein directed; it is now, therefore ordered as
follows: The said h. \. RCWLEY is hereby de-
clared to be insovent. The Sheriff of the county
of sacramento Is hereby directed to take posses
sion of all the estate, real and personal of the
said L. \. ROWLEY. debtor, EXCEPT such as may
be by law exempt from execution, and OF all his
deeds, vouchers books of account and papers
and to keep the same safely until the appoint
ment of an assignee of his estate. All persons
are forbidden to pay any debts to the said insol-
vent, or To deliver any property belonging to
him, or to any person, firm or corporation or as
ISOLATION for his use. The said debtor is hereby
forbidden to transfer or deliver any property I'M
til the further order OF this Court, except as
herein ordered It is further [oTderedl that all
the creditors of said debtor be ana appear before
the Hon. W. c. Van Fleet, Judge of the Superior
Court OF the said county of Sacramento in open
Court, at the Courtroom OF said Court, in said
county OF Sacramento, on the 26th day of
MARCH, 1856, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of that day to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
tber ordered that this order be published in the
DAILY RECJRD-UNIoN, a newspaper of general
circulation published in said county. as often as
the said paper is published before the said day
set for the meeting of creditors. And it is fur
ther ordered that IN the meantime all proceed
ings against the said iRsolvent be stayed
Dated February %, 1886.
W. C. VAN FLEET,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-22
W. C. VAN FLEET,
fe2ttomr26 Judge of the Snnnrinr Con

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL
L iiornia, county of Sacramento. In the mat
ter of the estate of FREDERICK SINGER de-
ceased: Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the Goth day of MARCH, 1856, at 10 o'clock A.
N. of said day, and the Courtroom of said
Court, at the Court house, in the city of Sacra-
menlo, county of Sacramento, aud State of Cali
place for proving the will of said FREDERICK
SINGER, deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of LEOPOLD ZOLLER for the issuance to
him of letters teStamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court.
this 18th day of March, 1886
seal WIN. B. HAMILTON, Clerk
w. II. BEATTY & s. C. benson, Attorneys for
PropOnent. mll2lOt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-22
TELEPHONE Is.

yRWINS NEW AND LATEST IMPROVED
a STEAM CARPET BEATER
Cleans with less wear than any other machine
in use. CARPETS taken up cleaned and laid
the same day Refting a Specially Orders left
at Locke & Lavensons. James G. Davis; or at
office, corner Fifth and NJ SITS (Meehanios' Mill,
will receive prompt attention. mr22-2plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS, ETC.
SIXTH STREET M. E. CHURCH.
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22d.
GRAND CLOSING CONCERT
NORMAL MUSICAL INSTITUTE

FINDER THE DIRECTION OF PROFESSOR
y STRAUB, of Chicago, assisted by MR. W.
f. WERSCHKUL MRS. ". STRAUB and
MRS. II. D. BOWLING and other ex-
cellent Soloists. ARTHUR NJ. STRAUB Pr
anist, and large Chorus of Fine Voices thor
oughly drilled. The programme will consist of
selections from the highest order, among which
may be named; Blessed Are the Men" one
OF the best numbers in the OratOrio hliiah:"
THE Marvellous Work" a beautiful solo and
chorus from the " Creation;" "With Verdue
Clad, the most charming aria in Creation "
sung by Mrs. S. W. Straub); 80 Thou That
Tellest, one of the magnificent contralto solos
in the Oratorio of the Messiah The
Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth Mass" consid-
cred by many the finest chorus ever written;
" Wind of the Winter Night" a thilling bari
tone solo lsung by Mr.. w. F. werschkuD;7" viii
o The Wisp," viii be sung by Mr. S W.
Straub tby request); "Souyen de Keife''
brilliant piano solo, vii be played by Mr. Ar
thur NJ. StraUb; Poor Cid Joe, in inournful
memorial OF the late missing Jeseph Be Hind
The Musical Museum will he opened for ten
minutes without extra charge Many other ex-
cellent Solos Duets, Quauets etc. etc. VIII be
gwen. Concert commences at o'clock. Tick
cts. 30 cents; children. - cents
HS- The Little Giant Mathushek is used in
this Concert, and kindly loaned by j. f. Cooper.
corner Seventh and J..
Tickets can be had at Houghton's and Saw
telle's bookstores, or at Tufts drugstore corner
OF Tenth and streets. lB.C mr2O-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-22

A good movement was inaueurated nv
the City Board of Trustees last Summer in
employing Matthew Cooke to cleanse the
trees found in Sacramento to be infected
with the cottony cushion scale. Much
good work was done, but still an orange
and also lemon tree in front yard on the
north side of Z street, near Seventh, are
filled with this pest. If not soon taken
care OF, these trees will be a pest nursery
from which prolific spread of the scale
will be made TO other parts of the city the
approaching summer. The matter should
receive immediate attention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-22

The State Board of Health of New York
recently made analysis of 474 samples of
ale, lager and porter, to see if substitutes
for nops had been used. 1t was found that
none had been used. In fact it was point
less and irrational investigation, for the
brewers declare that hops are now cheaper
than the substitutes for them, which were
formerly used
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-22
CHARLES R. PARSONS,
DEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT
IL for
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
MONEY TO LOAN. NOTARY PUBLIC.
Corner Third and j Streets.
LARGEST STOCK
Valley Press Printing House

4 Nd NEWS PUBLISHING CO.. 800 ST,
~ sacramento WARE ~ MONAGHAN,
Proprieto=s (suecesSors to II A. WEAVFRl
Inc undersigned desire to announce to the
public that they have purchased all the
right, title and interest of II. A. WEAVER, in
the valley Press Printing House, and
are prepared u do all kinds of work. In their
nne, on the shortest notice. and at BEDROCK
PRICES; and hope by fair dealing and courteous
ness to secure a share of the business in Sacra-
mento and vicinity Z. B. WARE
mrll-im C. d, MONAGHAN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-22

new method of improving the hop
trade is suggested by the Coopertown
IN. " Journal, which says: "If every
hop,grower would at once quit the use of
alcoholic liquors and substitute malt
liquors for the same, he would immedi-
ately aid the hop market That is next
door to proposition that each hop-grower,
i'll order to secure sale for his full crop of
hops, should drink all the beer his hop
crop will make.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-22

An extensive collection of photographs
OF ancient and modern masterpieces of
sculpture has been presented to the people
OF the State, in care of the University, by
John 5. Hittell. 1t is announced that dur
ing the month of April the collection will
be on public exhibition, arranged in the
art gallery of the Bacon Art and Library
building, IN order to be seen to the best
advantage and to the greater accommoda-
| ton of visitors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-22
ALL BIDS FOR BRICK

For the Cathedral, according to
advertisement, must be de-
iivered to FATHER GRACE by
noon of TUESDAY,, March Esd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-22

SPRAISs, burns, bruises are healed by ST.
Jacobs Oil, the eonqueror of pain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALE

Or THE-
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
OF the Residence No. 929 o street, cor
ner Tenth,
TUESDAY. MARCH %, 1886,
A I 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, BELL & Co. AUG
"A tioneers, will sell one Parlor Set large Gilt
Mirror, Center Tables Whatnot, one elegant
Walnut Marbletop Bedroom Set, Spring and
Top Mattresses. Feather Pillows, Blankets, Com
forters, Spreads, one Extension Table Dining
Chairs, Parlor Stove, fine Brussels Carpets. Lace
Curtains and Cornices, one Medallion Range
with fixtures, Kitchen Furniture Crockery and
Glassware, etc. Sale positive and on account of
departure for Scotland. BELL Il co,
mr22-2t Auctioneers Office 1902 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-22
CIfAs. CRoskER, r. c. WOOLWORTH, ". II. CROCKER.
CRCCKER, WOOLWORTH&CO.
RANKERs

3%2 Pine streer....--.........-...san Francisco.
Garry on q General Banking Business. Cor
respondents in the Principal Cities of the East
ern States and in Europe. d6-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-22

what it may bring, and the landlord gets
his share. If a coolie, after paving fen
cents day for rice, has $40 or $50 left at
the end of the year, he is satisfed-he is
rich he sends that amount to China. and
starts again to work for another year.
If white fruit-raiser works his Mace
himself, he has to hire white men at an
average of 81 per day and board. If he
hires Cinnamon, they are paid 81 per day.
lie keeps picking and sending to market as
long as he makes enough to pay his help,
but II the price OF fruit IS too low for that, he
has to stop. His only remedy then is to 90
to some Chinese company and surrender Ills
place to them. They will give him one
half of what they make, and where he
loses money they make some That runs
all the white men out of the business and
no man can stand that competition very
long. Who can live with % cents per dav?
This state of things cannot exist mich
longer, or every orchard must be surren-
dered TO Cinnamon. How long is this going
TO last? Just as long as you are willing to
stand it, not one hour longer. Bovcotting
is our remedy, and it is the only one within
our reach.
Let me tell you here that am firmly
opposed to any violence, to any threats
against anybody. | am in favor of a LEGAL
silent, complete, Unrelenting boycott. No
body can, and nobody will stand against
it. II they try they will soon quit. | am
also in favor of a reasonable time to be
given to everybody to put their house in
order, TO get rid of their Mongolians em-
ployed directly or indirectly; say, for ex-
ample, thirty, sixty, or as an extreme limit
ninety days, and then an universal boycott
ought to be declared all over the State on
.lie same Jay. ANY other measure, it seems
IN mn TnTtil h.
discriminating.
This is conflict in which somebody
must suffer. 1t is the war of freedom
against slavery, the war of manhood and
womanhood against State prisons and
righteousness. Do not hesitate a moment.
SACKED as we are by the brains and intel
lect OF the country, our cause, that of the
right. We shall surely win. Then no hest
tation no backward step. Let us press
onward and the victory is ours. Let our
battle-cry be Boycott forever"
T-ET
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-22

thing for hot weather gives smell
perfectly of these VAPoR STOVES
small of
everything lovely when have
a
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-23
ALBERT SLoPER,
IRA HALL,
JAMES HUNGEFORD,
nxvvn DArrrNuAYI.

And two others, unknown. A six-mule
team and driver went over Independence
Pass between Leadville and Aspen this
afternoon, falling and sliding nearly a
thousand feet. The driver was u%ninjured
but the mules were killed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-23
Successful FOrRor.

CHICAGO. January 21.-The Pinkerton
National Detective Agency to-day arrested
an individual giving thu. name OF j. F.
Hale who is said to have succeeded in vic
timizing the banks IN South Bend, indiana;
Chiffon, Wisconsin,; Fillmore, Ohio: Hills
dale, Michigan; Toledo. Ohio, Portland,
Oregon; San Francisco, Oakland and St.
Paul. He is charged with an attempt to
swindle the First National Bank Of Chi
cago out of $1,000 on a forged draft
issued by the First National Bank
of Joliet and presented for collection
at the bank OF Charles City, Iowa, a week
ago. The forgery, though of a most skill
full kind. was detected by Lyman s. Gage,
President of the bank, who placed the
matter in the hands OF Pinkerton, who by
the use of a decoy package and with the
assistance of the United States Express
company, succeeded in running down and
capturing Hale. He turns out to be ]. C,
Hogan, alias Robert Bonner. who they
have just convicted of forgery in New York
State. The prisoner baggage was
seized and found to contain some
IS blanks prepared for forgery. Hale
has been identified by the Pinkertons as a
uoted New York forger who has served two
terms amounting to eight and one-half
years in Clinton Prison, Temorara, New
York. Among his most noted exploits are
said to be the successful forgery OF drafts
for $2,7OO on a bank at Catskill and
$1,000 ON one at Troy, New York. Hale
is well known to the Eastern police under
the name of Robert Bowman alias T. C.
Hogan. He was held for examination.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-23
THE TRUE RING.
Senator Payne, Of Ohio, Courts an In
vestIgatton.

WASHINGTON, January 20. Senator
Payne tonight mailed a letter to the
newly appointed Investigating Committee
of the Lower House of the Ohio Legisla-
ture, OF which the following is a copy:
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 20, 1886.
To the Hon Thomas A. Cowgirl, Chairman,
Columbus, Ohio.
SIR-As one branch of the General As
sembly has appointed q special committee,
Of which you are chairman, to investi-
gate the cond net of the Democratic caucus,
which, in January, 1884, nominated myself
as a candidate for United States Senator
and as the matter is thus raised to the
point of responsibility and placed in charge
Of intelligent and honorable gentlemen, l
propose to give it appropriate attention.
For myself I invite q most thor
ough and rigid scrutiny. My priv
ate correspondence and books OF
accounts will be cheerfully submitted to your
inspection if you desire it. l only insist in
case any testimony is given which in the
slightest degree inculpates me, l may be
afforded an opportunity of appearing be-
fore the committee. 1 am Very Respect
fully Your Obedient Servant.
H. B. PAYNE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-23
JOAQUIN MILLER's DAUGHTER.
Tells the story of His Crue Treatmen
of Her.

CHICAGO, January 22.-The Chicago
Tines New York special says: Maud Mil
Ter, daughter OF Joaquin Miller, has arrived
in the city and says the story of her SUI
fering in Chicago and her fathers and hus-
bands neglect of her ia true in every re
spect. She was assisted to come to this
city by several western friends and is now
livingin q small room on Sixth avenue, New
York. Miss Miller was told that her father
said she had never been a ballet dancer.
Father knows better thar that" she said,
"he drove me to it. We were living in San
Francisco then, mother and three OF US
children. 1 was just fourteen years old.
Father was abroad. He says we received
$50 a month. The $50 came very irreg-
ularly at first; then not at all. l was COM
PEELED to do something to keep us from
starving. l applied at Baldwin's theatre,
and was employed in the ballet. Mother
was very ill at this time, and we were all
suffering. From there l vent to Portland,
Oregon, with Rose Eytinge, where through
my sympathy for a destitute lit lie girl Alice
Mcdonald, l vas accused Of abducting the
child. Mother cabled to my father, who
subsequently placed me in a Toronto con
five years. Father paid 500 a
year " lily lid III CuC1Cs OuO Noy
he wrote me a long letter, stating that he
had done all a father could be expected to
do for his child. Then he cruelty informed
me that l must look out for myself in the
future. Was this like the loving father he
pretends to have been to me?" "My father
says he sent me to Paris after that with a
wealthy friend. He doesn't say that he
gave me but $40 in money and sent ME as
a mental in q lady's employ. Father has
never lifted his hand to help me since the
day he gave me the $50 and sent me to
Paris, although l have frequently appealed
to him to relieve my Distress" Miss Miller
then told the story of her marriage. She
r~epudiates her husband; says he is the
meanest man that ever lived; that she
never received any support from
him and that he never earned more than
IS per week. OF her experience in Chicago,
Miss Miller says:
II got to Chicago. but in a pitiful plight.
l was without a penny, Without clothing
and was as hungry az a wolf. / went to
the Office OF the Literary Life in that city
to sell some manuscript had
"Were you ~unacquainted with the edi.
tor?"
Il did not aver know his name, l was
only eager to sell my manuscript. 1t is
very unkind Of Elder to retract his own
statements regarding my circumstances.
His first statement was true, every word
OF it; but l think he must have been afraid.
Mr.. Elder vas very kind to me. 1t was he
who secured me my fare to New York and
enough money to buy shoes, which l needed
badly. If l can secure an engagement
shall know how to thank these kind friends"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-23
A STRONG
Condition Of Stocks and Some Railroad
Rum0rs.

New YORK, January 21.-Governments
were easy and firm to-day. In stocks, St.
Paul. Lake Skore, and Lackawanna were
decidedly active and the total transactions
for the day exceeded those of yesterday by
7 1900 shares, % per cent. OF the days
business being in St. Paul which opened at
91X and closed with a net advance OF *.
1t is announced that q directors meet
ing will be held tomorrow afternoon,
at which time it is understood some
arrangements will be made FIR the con.
struction OF the Kansas City extension al
we'll as other lines. Northwestern was also
strong; Lake Shore closed with a net adj
vanc OF II. Generally the lower prices
were at, or very near, the morning, and the
highest quotations were shortly before 8
O'Clock. Coal stocks were weak all day.
The most important gain other han those
mentioned, was the Omaha common, l SO.
There has been a good deal of bear talk
OF late about the Pacific Mail, including a
statement that developments OF a curious
character were likely to be made in WASH
ington within q short time. 1t is said to-
day, also, that the recent decline in stocks
was due PRINCIPALLY to a disagreement
among holders OF the stock. instead OF
trouble with the company itself, but Moth
ing Of q definite oh aracter was made public,
and the stock closed ~ the highest price OF
the day. Ths market closed strong.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-23
The London Press.

LONDON, January 22.-The Daily News
says the Government is disappointed at the
attitude of Gladstone and that Of Mr.. Par
nell. It had hoped that the * premier
would have moved to amend the address
and that the Ministry would have been
ousted. As defenders of the integrity OF the
Empire, Mr.. Gray will sit for Dublin and
Mr.. Halsey Tor Londonderry. The Daily
Telegraph says that the Government in
tends to ask the House ofCommons for the
whole time Of the present session for a dis
cussion of the proposed new rules OF pro-
cedure, and will stand or fall by the result.
The new code includes rules regarding the
limitation OF questions of abolishing verbal
notice, questions of providing for carrying
bills from session to session, and pro-
vioing that the House shall meet at 2 p. m.
of 4 p. m, and adjourn from 7 to
8 for dinner.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-23
FROM THE COAST.
Chinese Enter Suit For DAM
ages Against Eureka.
THE ECENT STORM
Heavy Losses in Los Angeles and
Vicinity-Over Half q Million
of Property Destroyed.

SAN FRANCISCO. January %. Orders
have been received by Postmaster Backus
from the department at Washington to
send the Southern mails via Ogden, owing
to the blockade On the Southern Pacific
Railroad caused by washouts.
sAUCY cHINAMEN.
A number of Chinese have begun suit in
the United States Circuit Court against
Eureka, California. for $4,000 for dam
ages alleged to have been sustained from
the loss OF property at the time OF their
expulsion from that city in February last.
RAILROADS REsUMNG.
General Traffic Manager j. c. Stubs,
the Southern Pacific Company, reports
the company's line between New Orleans
and Los Angeles open, and all
the trains between those cities running
on time. To-day the repairs between Los
Angeles and Mojave are progressing favor
ably. The telegraph wires are working to
nearly all the places. The steamer "Ori-
xaba," which arrived to-day from Los
produced by the storm in that city and
vicinity. The rains of Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday were reinforced by a cloud
burst in San Bernardino Valley on the last
named day, and the Los Angeles river,
almost without warning, became
A RAGING roRRENr
And soon flooded the southern part OF the
center of the town. The water also covered
over two thousand acres of orchard and
vineyard, and rose two feet higher than
the flood of February, 1884. Over fifty
houses were washed away or completely
wrecked; every bridge across Los Angeles
river was swept away, and also hundreds
of feet of track. The Southern Pacific and
local railroad, and telegraph poles were in
Guided in the general destruction, and for
three days the city was cut off from
Geographic and railroad communication
with the rest of the world. Mrs. Kate
Lyttle and Theresa Whitney, a daughter
of Thomas Whitney, carpenter, were
drowned while being rescued from a par
TALLY wrecked house. A number OF other
lives are believed to have been lost. A
large quantity OF stock also persisted. The
damage to property in the city and county
of Los'Angeles is estimated at $500, 900