davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1886-01-28
WELLINGTON.

tCORREsFONDENCE.) r
 Miss Hattie Spicer has a fine new Estey organ.
 Tine late Mrs. Cornelia Buckland left two sons, Clarence and George, and her husband, who IS book-keeper for F. Gar yin, the paper dealer, on Statesst., Hart ford.
 John Graham sends word to friends occasionally that heis progressing we'll in Florida He is located in Orange City, a locality which is neasiy i'll the center of the state. He has brought an orange or chard of some eight acres, portion of which he has set out with young trees. r. Fred. V. Allen, son of Jason Allen, has gone to Sandy Creek, N. '.
 --Israel Whiting was, at the latest ac- counts, living ill Salt Lake City, Utah.
 We arc requested to state that meet ing will be held at the hall in South Will lington Saturday evening, 30th inst, to discuss the feasibility of forming tenn perance organization in the shape of Temple of Honor All persons in town interested ill furthering the cause of tenn. perance in this direction are cordially in- vited to be present to confer upon the matter.
 Rev. o. Bisselt will preach at NTIa gregational church next Sabbath q o'clock p. m.
 Jason Allen hopes for largo aftend- ance at the auction of his farm and per- sonal property next Tuesday forenoon, aB he has posted his large auction bills plenti. fully in this and surrounding towns. See particulars in his advertisement in this paper.
 Charles Robbins has gone to work for Wilbur F. Duncan at Fox village for while.
 Next reading circle at l.. ". Holt's.
 Hattie Robbins has been rendered position in the institution in New York City, where Miss Anne Dimock now is
 A wood chopper and one of the Ladd girls stopping with John Alderman were arrested by Officer Mullin of the Springs on Tuesday on Q charge of cg'ia1o con.
 A civil suit for the recovery. of some sixty dollars, wages, has been brought be- fore Justice Essex by Louis Sherdegger against George Kibbe of Ellington.
 Mrs. Amy Whiting Morse, wife of John Morse, returned from the asylum at Middletown this week with Selectman Wright. The officers of the institution concur with the town authorities in the opinion that she is now able to go into some employment and competent to care for herself, as she is desirous of doing. She wishes to work in 8 silk mill, and an effort is being made to secure her place in one of the mills in Mansfield.
 M. V. Main, formerly of this town, is now an extensive ice dealer ill Hartford
The Press., 1886-01-28

ever we regard the field as now muchreir
 cun1scribed with The Palmer and Spring. field papers attending so closely to the local needs of the town. We cannot con. sider the outlook to be an encouraging one, but all the same wish the new ven. tnre the brilliant success that it seems bound 10 deserve.
The Press., 1886-01-28

Samuel Bingham, cashier for over forty
 years of the Windham bank was on Tues.
 day brought before United States commits.
 sioner Tenny of Norwich by United
 States District Attorney SfantorI. charged
 with taking heavy commissions on pal e
 bought of James D. Fish, late president
 of the Marine bank of New York. The
 directors of the bank have made an exam. ination of the banks accounts and pro- nounced them all right The hearing was postponed until February 16th. Bingham gave ST, 900 bonds for his appearance for trial. The books of Grant x Ward show profits of over $30, GOO paid to Mir. Bing- ham. The accused has always borne n good character, and the news of his arrest has made considerable sensation. There are Indications that he has tempered with the records, to conceal certain matters from examiners of the same. It is said that Mir. Bingham presented telegrams from two prominent New York lawyers which he said were unsolicited, saying that they thought the arrest made to in- fiuenee Binghanl's testimony in case coming of next week in New York. Tbe board of directors have delayed action on Mr. Bing HAn'g request until his innocence or guilt Is established. He denies ever having received illegal commissions for investing the banks funds, and his line of was that the only proof was on the stub ofJ. D. Fish's check book; and that the only one which it could be proved was paid, was paid to ". H. Bingham. Mir. Fish, it was argued. was convicted felon, and fl i was necessary to cover by falsifying his cheek book stub, he would have done that, without regard to who was injured by it.
The Press., 1886-01-28
HOLLAND.

(FRON ''RETbEL."1
 J. E. Underwood and r. F. Mack are in Richmond, Va, putting on the Under wood Mfg Co.'S. leather-faced cotton belts. The company has growing trade in klie south, the outcome of theirsexhibit at the cotton exposition at New Orleans lastegin ter.
 Mir. J. P. Root is gaining slowly ln. der the special treatment he is receiving at Boston. #S#$I4 #E<% X
 IT. $. Wolliecroft has started his meat cart again.
 Cleo. r. Brown has added oysters to his Saturdays assortm of eatables.
 Mrs. Forbes of Rockville addressed the Holland w. O. T. U. on the benefit to be derived from the introduction of scien- tific education into, schools with reference to the effects of alcohol on the human. system.
 The Monday Club meeting was not very fully attended last Monday evening, and was adjourned to Monday evening next
 Postmaster Lathrop has begun selling stationery, newspapers, magazines, &c., at the post-otfice.
 James E.. Clough has started the man. ufacture of strawberry baskets, and has procured a. horse power Bookwalter en- BAnC uL1t OOAACA GO 61LduiG HUI 10 more 0cO- nomically make them.
 -J. H. Clough has telephone connec- ton now, for the benefit of his patrons. A nasty glance through his green house discloses lots Of plants. and flowers in all stages of growth. He also grows consid- erable lettuce through the winter, which looks as crisp as any in a summer garden. NONSON.
 The following officers have just been installed on the Q. A. R. post ". ]. Ricketts, C.; Geo. M. Severy, s. V. 0. !; W. c. Meacham, s. Y. A. W. M. Fay, chaplain Willard Darling, o. D. H. J. Naughton, o. G. H. Chapin, Q. M. A. A. Gage, adit. Dr. G. D. Fuller, surgeon !; w, A. King, s. M. Geo. A. Harvey, o. NJ. s.
 "A new paper appears under the title of The Monson Mirror The press work is done at some out of town office, and the home office is at e. l.. Keeneys store. The Mirror is Q nice looking sheet. md if Monson needs and wants n local paper l now is it's opportunity to show it. How
The Press., 1886-01-28

A FREE SEED CATA1oaUE.-We have received the new seed catalogue for 1886, from the Joseph Harris Seed O., More ton Farm, Rochester, N. Y. It is good catalogue, and better still, the seeds are warranted to be fresh, pure and sure to grow The catalogue will be sent free to any of our readers. Address as above.
The Press., 1886-01-28
ELLINGTON -1-a-rn -ANy~

Elder s. Woodruff, of Avon, will preach in the Advent chapel at Square Pond next Sunday Clan. 9lst) at the usual hours.
The Press., 1886-01-28

RWCA AK1AAEe -E. Q. Dimook of Holland has bought, at anation, for $2, $50, the Perrin property on High-st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-29
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1235s for As of 1907; ll21 for 41s
sterling, 81 s71lS4 S91s 1909 for IS; silver
bars, 1927.
Silver in London, i65sd; consols, lO01E; 5per
cent. United States boEds, extended, lO5; Is,
1853; as, 1141s.
The mining share market in san Francisco
showed iirmer tone yesterday morning and
there was a small ad7ance in the leading stocks
Business was dull, heweyer.
Detectives continually guard Jay Gould
In Philadelphia, Wednesday, s. 500 was sub
scribed for the Irish Parliamentary fund.
Within radius of - miles, in Texas, u, 800
cattle persisted from exposure and starvation
during the recent cold snap.
In Franklin, Pa, yesterday, ten business firms
lost their entire stock by the burning of the
Opera House block.
Salisbury advises the Queen to summon Lord
Harrington to form a Cabinet.
De Lesseps and party have LEFT Paris for Pana-
ma.
The Porte VIII bestow upon Prince Alexander
the title Of Sfushir and GoveraerGeneraI OF
eastern Roumelia.
1t is reported in Constantinople that the TURKS
and Greeks have come in collision q. Glassova
on the EpirUs frontier.
Blaine proposes to write another book
1t Is said that the Greek Ministers have issued
declaration that Greece will comply with the
wishes of Europe"
hung jury was the result of the trial of Gen
eral Shaler in New York for bribery.
J. l. Lighthall, the Diamond King and
medicine fakir, is dead, leaving $4,000 TO his
heirs
Maud Miller's first husband Mackaye, has be-
gun proceedings in New York for divorce.
There is no change in the Ohio legislative sit
uation.
Jacob Thoman, an old actor, well known on
the Paci ic coast, died Tuesday at the Forrest
Home for Actors.
Lord Carnarvon, ex-Viceroy, Iefi Ireland YES
terday for his home in England.
The funeral of the late Congressman Rankin
took place yesterday in Manitowoc, Wis. and
was attended by an immense concourse of PEG
pie.
joan Meyers. a soldier Of the Second Cavalry
l. ;. A, attempted to commit suicide in Walla
Walla, W. T., yesterday, by shooting.
The New York Produce Exchange calls for the
immediate suspension OF the coinage of siIvel
dollars.
Key. DR.. Brister, of the Methodist Church. ha.
been indicted by the Grand Jury at Nyack. n
l., for an indecent assault upon young lady.
A sensational wrestling match took place il
Chicago last night, between Evan Lewis anl
Matsada Sarakichi, the japanese wrestler.
Two men were drowned near Heppner, Or.
Sunday night while trying to save some hog.
from the food.
An unconfrmed report was current in Berlin
last night that the Greek Ministry had resigned
1t Is stated by friends of Parnen that he viii
not accept Cabinet office.
The European fleet viii assemble in suda
Bay, Crete. today or tO-mnrrnw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-29

as tested from season to season by results,
will become more and more accurate, since
there will be stimulated the natural desire
to deserve commentator, to judge judi
cially, and to draw conclusions that viii
reflect creditably upon their powers of OBJ
servation and reasoning, and the judicial
ability to weigh testimony and arrive at
the precise truth. In short, should Man
ager Towne find it feasible to permanently
organize the forces of the company into n
bureau of information, it will become one
Of the most reliable and useful of ingtitu-
tions, and contribute greatly to that con-
servatism in business and industry that is
essential to the successful development of
the coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-29
PLACER COUNTY LANDS

No. 1Oc-S6, OOO-1SO acres, $50 cleared of
which there are acres in vineyard 70 acres
IN orchard acre raspberries. 80 acres under
fence; timber scattered over the place enouph
for wood for family use. Cleared land Il a red
slate, balance granite. -Four living sDrings.
Bear River Ditch runs througlfthe place This
place IS miles from Auburn and az miles
from Newcastle, and near good school
No lOE-455 acres, miles east From
Loomis. Small orchard; 10 acres in Alfalfa.
small patch berries; gravel house good barn
granary and out-buIlding. 2S head of cattle
and calves, 10 hogs, can be bought with the
place II wanted. This place has seven fine
springs of water. 800 acres of the land ia
cleared and 400 acres under fence divided
into Two helds. The name for fruit producing
land in this locality makes this tract of land n
very desirable one. Price, SIS per acre; one
half can stand on mortgage
No. 93-&1, I5O-5 acres, near Opbir. a
acres IN orchard; blackberries and strawber-
mes; dwelling of five rooms; stable for three
horses; wagon shed and chicken house.
morse, cows, hogs, IS chickens
A lew ten and iwenty-acre tracts all
cleared, miles from Auburn. Price, SIS 10
No. 52-For $4,000, a splendid fruit farm
OF 10 acres. with 900 bearing vines and nur-
sery stock; ], 900 trees in bearing: 40 acres in
grain; 2 acres in alfalfa; 40 acres more pro-
auce GOOD alfalfa; dwelling, stable and barn;
rev acres IN timber; i mower and sllky
rake; light and heavy wagon: plows harrrows
and all farming tools; incubator. II head of
cattle. horses and cot, 10 pigs, 50 chickens;
"a mile from LOOMS
No. 900 for 40 acres of good
land has acres in foreign grapes two
years old, 600 peach trees Is plum trees. IS
Bartlett pear trees, go olive trees "a acres in
Strawberries; dwelling of rooms stable for
norses; 81 miles from Newcastle.
No. 1910 acres for $4,000; has dwell
LOOMS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-29
A Family RIesSipD

Nothing adds more to the security of life. of
happiness and Of health than safe and reli
able family medicine. Simmons Liver Regu-
lator has won for itself the appellation of 1.-The
faVorite home remedy" 1t is adapted to large
proportion of the emergencies which occur in
domestic life. If the child has the collie. il is
sure, safe and pleasant remedy. If the father
is exhausted, overworked, debilitated, it will re-
store his falling strength. If the wife suffers
from dyspepsia, low spirits, headache, it will
give relief. If any member of the family has
eaten anything hard of digestion, small dose
of the Regulator viii soon establish a good di-
gestion. 1t gives refreshing sleep even in cases
where narcotics have failed. 1t is the best pre-
yentive medicine, and safe to begin with. no
matter what the attack; and in almost every
case Will afford relief and effect speedy cure,
without the aid of other medicine. No error to
be feared in administering; no injury from ex-
posture after taking; no change of diet required;
no change of habits; no neglect of duties or loss
of time. Simmons Liver Regula tor is entirely
vegetable, and is the purest and best family
medicine compounded. Prepared by ]. H
ZElLlN q CO., Philadelphia, Pa, sole proprie-
tors. 81 1vMWF&w1v
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-29
DON'T LET IT GO.

\ most generous offer has been made by
Mr. Davies, an agent of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad, to forward free of
charge the fruits in the Northern Citrus
Fair at San Francisco to Chicago, and there
exhibit them without cost to this people.
At first glance it seemed the right thing
TODD to accede to the profier. But a little
reflection will convince the Directors that
It will lie unwise. In the first place, our
citrus fruits are about gone Certainly the
best have been plucked and used. In the
second place, the significance of the fair to
us will be lost with the people of Chicago.
We Will not be able to make them under
stand, as they should, that northern Cali
fornid has not made this exposition for
quality, but simply to testify to the capa-
city, or adaptability. of our section as
citrus belt. Thirdly, the citrus fruit-grow-
ers of Riverside year ago arranged for an
exhibition of their products at Chicago
about this time. We understand they in
tend to make such an exhibition If thew
do-and the transfer of our exhibits
would certainly determine the River
side people to do so-we will be placed
before the people of Chicago with the last
cuttings Of our seedlings in competition
with the best budded varieties Of Riverside
in their prime.
Now, no one contends that we are pre-
pared for any such competition, and COM
petition it would be, despite all explana-
lions we could make. We should make
citrus exhibition in Chicago certainly, but
at time when it will illustrate and prove
the advantages of early ripening claimed
for our section. That time is lust before
the holiday season.
By so doing there can be made we re-
peat, the very point that is desired, to
wit, establish the fact that we are two
months earlier for the market.
Lastly, the fruits now on exhibition in
San Francisco are not fit to be sent on.
Experienced horticulturists informs us that
many OF the specimens at San Francisco
are now showing signs of decay. We
. cannot substitute others for them
now. In short, northern California
can afford to wait year. 1t cannot afford
to be judged now under such disadvan-
tageous circumstances. The result might
be very damaging to us, and we cannot af-
ford to take the chances. Do the very best
we could, and our display could not be re-
stocked, transported, arranged and opened
in Chicago before February 18th. Be
fore it could be closed, or at the
date Of its opening, indeed, our River
side friends could present to the people of
Chicago rival exhibit before which our
seedlings, in their present condition, could
not stand. Enthusiasm is well in It's place,
but cool judgment is better.
In another column will be found letter
from |. \. Hoag who advises against the
proposition to forward the exhibits. Mr..
Hoag suggested the present fair. His in
terest in northern California is not to be
questioned, nor will his Judgment be
challenged in the matter. His long resi-
dence as immigration Agent in Chicago
qualities him to speak of the manner in
which our exhibits in Chicago will be
Judged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-29
AMADOR COUNTY

No. 97-For $40 per acre; Stock Range.
1850 acres, near Carbondale; all fenced and
crossed fenced good dwelling of 5 rooms !: 3
stables and out buildings, sheep sheds wool
houses, etc never-failing creek runs
through the center Of land also, numerous
sprinSs OF good water. also, mountain range
otS0 acres, with privilege Of outside range
23p mead sheep, ~ head cattle, Il horses
10 head hogs can be had if desired
NO. 64-For $1,000; 2Go acres, 3 acres
OF which are in vineyards end orchards the
remainder being as tine vineyard land as in
the state acres good alfalfa land the hest
dWelling-house in Amador county outside of
the towns; good stable, tank and windmill
head OF cattle, 10 head of horses. co hogs
all farming tools, consisting of mower. rake
seed sower, gang plow drag, set of harness
etc. One mile of lone
No. For $40 per acre; f55 acres of
lana, with hard-finished dwelling with
rooms; stone milk-house 10 acres tiIlable:
80 acres in grain; fenced into four fields
Near lone, Amador county. 10 head of
cattle and 30 hogs will be sold with place,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-29
Ell DORADO COUNTY.

No. 14-For $1,000, 100 acres; 8 acres In
fruit 10 acres in grain, 3 acres in red clover
go acres fenced; loo acres in timber: horse
ana wagon; cows; SOW and pigs; 20 cords of
wood go with the place. House and barn
good.
No. 1Ol-S4. O0O-160 acres land, United
States Patent, known as the Magnolia
Ranch" on the South Fork of the American
River on stage road between Auburn and
1lacerville. There are 8 acres in VINEYARD
acres in orchard, 90 acres in grain 100 acres
cleared, 140 acres fenced into five fields; good
two-story frame dwelling of II rooms; GOOD
barn and out-buildings. The land is of black
loan, and is well adapted to the growth of all
kinds of fruits Wagons, tools. etc. can be
purchased if desired
No. 65-For $4,000, la acres, of which 4
acres are in vineyard, 20 acres in fruit acres in
grain; 20 acres fenced into two fields: 10 acres
III TIMBER dwelling of rooms. and stable; sit
uaied miles from Placeryille II Dorado
county.
No. 26-16o acres, 40 acres cleared, bal
ance in timber; dwelling with rooms: barn.
and place partly fenced has living stream OF
water running through the place; 20 miles
from Single Springs, FL Dorado county.
Price 81 N''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-29

IRON THE
Management the Metropolitan
Theater.
Engagement of Mr.. and Mrs.
MCKEE RANKIN and the
California Theater
Company!
Justly Entitled 1.-THE Finest Com
pany in the United States"

H,o THE PATRONS OF THE DRAMA IN
= Sacramento: Having concluded, at an
Enormous Expense, the Contract of Engage
ment with the above Company, l desire TO call
attention to the fact that it is the most superior
Dramatic Company visiting this city since the
Edwin Booth engagement. The Evening Bee.
in its local, did not refer to the Sacramento
favorite, the talented Actress, MRS. F. NJ
BATES, who is a member of this splendid
Company. The same paper was in error in
announcing the pieces to be presented. Ii they
would pay more attention to the advertisement.
and less tony personality, they might get things
right once in a while.
The following are pieces to be played as per
advertisements: "Notre bame," "wife and
Child" 49, and the prisoner for Life
Each piece viii be elegantly mounted, and each
piece has met with the most remarkable sue
cess in San Francisco.
The Company win open here on NEXT MON
DAY NIGHT, and play for the entire week.
am confident ii Will receive the very liberal
encouragement which al frst-class Companies
receive in Sacramento.
The Company is under my personal manage
ment, and all Passes, except Season Passes. are
cancelled for this engagement, and no Passes
will be received than those above. Press Passes
viii be issued personally by me- and no Others
lciE Be accepted.
Again ask for this great Company the favor
able consideration ofthe people of Sacramento.
Reserved Seats can low be obtained. without
extra charge, at C. S. HoUGHToN's Bookstore.
d. j. SIMMONS.
ja2alt Manager Metropolitan Theater.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-29
A Quick RECOVERY.

1t gives us great pleasure to state that the
merchant who was reported to be at the point
OF death from an attack of pneumonia has en-
tirely recovered by the use of DIR. WIN. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS Naturally he feels
grateful for the benefits derived from using this
remedy for the lungs and throat; and, in giving
publicity to this statement we are actuated by
motives of public benefaction, trusting that
others may be benefited in a similar manner.
fe24lySSWly