davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-29

8es6alb ni6t? ggeil, 1pie mir nabgeptez
len babeu, bic Rra1tfbeit itb i'm Snnern Der
9tieren entptdett, no it9 MIR petige @es
fIblsnerpen befiuoen, pel6e bas @efitbl oeS
S6merses iibermitteln t6nnteit: MeS5alb
Dies 10 tr, mDgen nit Dieaetdt ltte erfahren.
@enlt man bic midtige Titltftiott Der
Geiereu, Die ouBeroroenttiae BARTLETT i6rer
Contribution, Die 2etdti9feit, nit pel9er ite
duBet Or6nltng gerdtben, III getraAt 5tebt,
fann man ii9 Oont 1pltnoern iiber bie pieIen
Grarfbeiten bet ben Mdni1ern Hno Srduen
uui erer 3eit? @eiunbbeit nno la1tges 9e6en
ldBt 1ib ni6t er1Ddrtelr, menn ett 10 mtobtlges
Srqan leibet. IS lit fein @uuoer, 1pet1it
matde @6riftteaer b%ebaupten, 0aB unier
@el9le6t aus Der 9trt f9toge. 9iebt man
ni6t bic bobe. ia bic gang beiottoere 8idtisz
felt eiit, oiele WaI9inerie IN gutter 8etriebsa
orOnu1g ait etbaltelt2 &0nute Bic bette
SGmpfmal9ine aud itur ben t~Ieiniteu She'll
bie1er Nrbeit perrt9ten, bbHe 6aB oer
Engineer ibr iettte nnpermunote MufmertIaIn=
felt sulpenbet? 8e9reift man nod ni6t, rpte
altBert 9eiabrlib oieie betmtIdii9e Srantz
beit iit2 9ts tlmi9tei9t inns fortrpdbrenb,
obne at9 mir Die g%eringite Nn6eututg ibres
Gorbanoenieins sui 9eben.
Die tii9tigften 9ter5te perm0sen SIT 3eitsu
nt6t, tie 3I entbedeu. BENIN Die 9ttereH ielbft
lalien ii9 ntdt ~nttttelit inns sur Gerfii9ung
itebenber Wttttel unterIu9elt. Sel6lt cine
Il%nteriu6ung bes 1trilis, 6emii9 uno
mtfroSfopii0, tdBt in pieIeu IdIcn auf nidts
iDlieBen, iogdr oft Dann to9 ltibt, Dentt Die
Ytieren foit 9an3ti9 ruittirt iiuO. DeSbalb
pflege man tie; limb ia bod grfrantun9en
bes Menlder, ~einetlei no imlter tie ii6 AUDI
3etgeu m0Seu, ME ihb ourb por9eit or1lneue
2ei0eitzu nteriu6unSen ergeben bat, iogor
bis SO proSent Sic 6olge DON grfraufnhg Der
fleiuen N0brden inn Suuern Der Nieren.
90 iebr STR bic geiunobeit bo6i9dBt,
10 le6r SIR Sud ldnges geber ipitnI9t, fret
Don &ranfbett nnb Qeioelt, mt0ntet bieIen
Sr9anetl Cure gea1tuns, Ballet ite in 9ez
iunoem 3uitanbe unb batet SUD- Dor 10 lei1t
eiutretenoer ~@rtrantung.
8arner's 9dfe Cure, pel9es Sabr fir
Sabr better betannt pirb 6ur6 ieiie Duhoerz
barren &uren uno feline Gemalt iiber Die Jftes
rem. bat nteBr beigetra9en uto tragt beute
nod mebr bel CUR gerldn9erung Der 2ebenss
bauer, olS aQe NerSte 11no q~lr3heteit 3ulamz
mergenomnte1t. Marter's Safe Cure lit etn
rpdbrbofteS Spectfte, milo dber. ii9er Mrs
tenb, bor,dlos ober trdftt9 upb Don aitseneb=
MEM @eianad.
Man braube es dts 6eilmtttet, tpsnn man
franf lit, uno perldunte teiren Womeltt,
wertn mani oelieH beoarf, obne eitt paar SIaz
i9en 6apoit ais Sorbeit9ltn8Smittel at bratt>
9eu, batntt Die 9tieren III gutter geI9affen=
beit bleiben, bas Slut rein bleibt, auf baB
man ii6 zines Ior9en, geiun0en 2ebeus err
freue. $. $. IS SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-28

the excellence Of the butter from
impossible to supply Cork butter at paying
rate. Mr.. Herbert, in order to help his tenants
along, proposed to them that he should build a
creamery with all the modern appliances SO as
They were delighted with the idea, but upon his
asking if they would undertake to turn all their
milk in, they became frightened and said: eyes,
if something should not happen to make them
boycott us for doing So" The consequence. of
course, was that the creamery was not built and
the butter business has burst up. case Of
boycotting in New York last week greatly en-
dangered the amusement prospects Of the juve-
nile population. The Madison square Garden
was being fitted up for the reception of Bar
NUNS circus. A committee waited upon the
managers and stated that unless Barnum ceased
to advertise in the New York Tribune which
had been boycottad, the carpenters would not be
allowed to work. RIGOLo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-28
mackay and Bennett,s Relation.

mACkay ana Benn6tts Relation.
There seems to be something funny going on
between Mr.. John W. Mackay and Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett in regard to the Mackay Bennett
cable. There have been more than once reports
-or rather whispers-that Mr. Bennett did not
wish or did not find himself able to pay his share
Of the cable expenses, and that Mr.. Mackay had
consequently secured some kind of a lien on the
revenues of the Herald and on Benefits share
of the cable. Whether there was or was not
any truth In this report, it seems to be certain
that the relations between the two gentlemen
have not been particularly warm of late, and if
club gossip is to be relied upon, Mr. Mackay
after requesting Mr.. Bennett several times to
come to q settlement aud not receiving satisfac-
ton, decided to 60 and interview Mr.. Bennett In
Europe He accordingly started on Saturday, q
fortnight ago. for Europe, end on the Tuesday
following cable dispatch announced that Mr..
Bennett In his yacht Namouna, left the Medi-
terranean for the Indian ocean and other parts
unknown, so that Mr.. Mackay will have sweet
time in trying to catch him.
Friends of Mr.. j. w. Mackay say that upon
his return from Europe he will enter his two
sons at Harvard and take up his residence in
Boston for the time of his boys college curricu-
lum Mr.. John w. is not very popular man
in New York. and he evidently does not care
about popularity. But il must be acknowledged
that every thing he does he does In q most bust
nesslike and unostentatious manner.
Mr.. Herbert Of Muckross, the owner Of the
famous lakes of Killarney, said. few days ago,
in speaking of tho power of boycotting, that it
YVES an absurdly dangerous weapon. and told tho
following story TO illustrate his point: Many of
the large farms in the south Of Ireland are alto
gether under grass. and large quantities of but
ter are made there This butter used to oom-
maEd the highest price In the London market,
where II Was known as Cork butter.
Recently. however careless work and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-28
Even IL You Buy a Dozen

sonr ~ arp &C tha 15san Jobn drncc;stsyou have
merely thrown away your money, for Benson's
Capcine Plaster is worth them all The Is this:
is honestly and skilfully made and scientifically med
icated others more than nominal i'm itatlons
of Benson's. They are cheap because they possess
Of the ingredients which render Benso valua
BILE. The latter prompt to act pleasant to wear.
and cure in few hours ailments which others win not
even relieve. The public especially warned against
scine pasters as worthless articles intended to de-
ceive. Ask for Bensons, and look for the Three
Seals" trademark and the word "Capcine" cut In the
center.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-28

ssDon Fiilibustor in Detroit the last week in
April. / promise you in this work some Of the
daintiest and freshest melodies you have yet
heard from an American composer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-28

evil remember, and it was the fashionable thing
70 talk Greek on the horse-cars for q month or
two We've also had Russian opera Why not
o real Japanese playf
One of the papers called the Russian company
ssfsozen frauds which added materially to their
success Now that afternoon teas are the proper
caper, why may not q teadrinking cast be q
swell notionf Bob Miles might get Mr.. Ruther-
ford B. Hayes to come on and preside That
wQuldn't be bad idea.
suppose you have heard about Boucicault
coming in here with Lent, and walking away
with the town In his old style. 1.-THE Jiltr is
another fortune for him-don't make any mis-
take You may crush, you may smash the old
man IL you will, but the scent Of the dollars will
cling round him still
Another ripple OF sensation has been aroused
by Kate Fields desperate announcement to lect-
sre on Polygamy-this time with illustrations
Think Of that. Illustrations, from life, photo
graphs suppose of polygamy. Isn't this push.
Ing mission into the reign Of the anatomical
museumf ! believe il was this rash woman's
original Invention to exhibit living examples of
polygamy and monogamy look on this pict-
IRE and on this sort of business. Before she
polygamized and after kind Of example.
i But the only kind OF p0lygamized specimens
ebtainable in New York were paid better prices
by the dime museums, and the leading stars or
Salt Lake wanted enormous sums TO come to
New York and give exhibitions of how the thing
worked So Kate has fallen back on photo.
grapha
ura 10 o rafting good one but don't believe the
In polygamy. and II they do they don't want 1t
talked ABOUT It's one OF the things, don't you
know, that you don't care to have noised around
That boy Darling, who Is . genuine musical
eeEius. has at last fallen into the hands OF EN-
ma Abbott; and she y going 70 produce his opera
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
Postofiice Burned.
ARIZONA,

BAKERSFIELD, May 19th.-The postoflice
and store of L. c. Flores, 80 miles from
here, We're DESTROYED by fire last night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
Rugs on the InstalIment Plan.

Singular as it may seem, the purchasers
OF rugs on the basis of 80 cents a week are
by no means confined to the poorer classes.
While these make up a large part of the
trade hundreds of rugs have been sold in
the most solid and aristocratic quarters of
the city The solicitors have long since
discovered this fact, and no weight of
bronze or wealth of carving on front door
appalis them, provided they can once gain
an entrance to the portals it guards. 1t is
curious also that, like the mania for pict-
ures or orchids or peachblow vases, no one
Is ever satisfied with the possession of one
specimen. As soon as the first purchase is
paid form fact, frequently before that is
accompllshed-a second is made. And
this is especially true in houses of the bet-l
ter class. For month past" said one of
the collectors the other day, Il have
been receiving weekly 81 50 on three
rugs from lady whose husband is set
down in Bradstreets as good for any
thing he.will buy. The newell post, with
its lamp-bearing statue at the foot of the
staircase, must certainly have cost 81 600
There is a superb India rug in the broad
hallway. The money is always handed to
me promptly from well filled pocket
book Were it not, he added, that have
seen several instances similar, in greater
or less degree, to this, l should feel some
surprise, but, as it is, have ceased to spec
ulate upon the motives which govern such
purchasers" A vast amount of secrecy is
observed not infrequently, especially among
the poorer classes, and the collectors in
structions are TO give no hint as 10 his bus
mess if third party should happen to be
present on the occasion of his weekly call.
Bridget frequently buys a gorgeously-col-
ored rug and hides 1t between the mat
tresses of her bed, where it lies concealed
until paid for. only TO awaken the curiosity
and admiration of her husband when he
learns that it has been paid for out " av the
savins av the beer money" and Pat
proudly shares his wife's triumph over
" Mrs. O'Flaherty, next dore, for nivver
roog cud she put out forninst the next
> ICrapet Trade and Review.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
COMMERCIAL.
sACRAmsNTo aIAsHsr.

a.UaaNENro, May 10Th
lI-Lenons-sioily, s66h6 50. LINES, 80 30
OIL; Bananas, 81 5otaS p bunch: PineappIss. s5G6
y dozen CocoanGts s3n6 So: California or
anges, g 25G2 80 r box: Navel Oranges SaG5;
X KlyeIs s, Oranges, - 2j@S 50: Strawberries
PIE FRUIFs-AssoIted, 2iS-b cans. a dog.
q 20@1 30; assorted, gallon cans, "a: Peaches
2-19 cans, 81 30; Portland Elueberres n, cans
s2 WhortleSerries 81 !5 Capital Asparagus
DRIED FRUTT5--Appies, sliced, S@4c b;
90 quafterea, 2gsc; Pears, peeled, ca &c;
runs pltted, 6a1e: Peaches, 5l6e; do
6@61ac; BlaaEherries, n@i2c; figs California
good out of market
TABLE FRUiIo-As sorted. 21S-n cans. q doz
81 2O@2 25; Piurns, 81 1901 70; BIacfberrie SO
10: GoosebeTSies, 81 25a2 so. Strayyberr;es
3 5O@2 .; ApEicots, 81 7C@1 10 Museat
S dhePfi . oSs a q Red ourrants 81 S5@2 40
VEGEFABLEs-Early Rose Potatoes. COCO
ST.; Nevada, 81 2oel 80: Onions 81 50a
! 20: oid Onions, 5@514c;, Cabbage, 81 50
bunch vesetssies IKE - oz Iurn PpsniS ~;
81 25; Beets, q; Horse Radish, Sc 4 b: Garlic,
PC; Artichokes, i0c p dozen: Green Peppers,
2og25 &c p n; string Beans 15@17c q ID; Aspara-
gus, Sg3Ec 2 10; Peas, 219@3c Rhubarb, 6@7c.
BKEADSTcFFss--tlour, 81 % . Dbl; Oatmeal,
IS 20 p 100 ms; CoTnfaeal, white and yellow
g in = n sacks, ~ % in 10 ID sacks, p 100:
POuLTRf-Liyo turkeys, hens, ilal2c
gobblers 9@loc 3 u; Dressed Turkeys, hens, Il
g1Se; gobblers, ll9I2c . ID flill-grown
Chickens, "a 5095 3 dozen: young Roost-
erS, S5G6 dozen BroiIsrs' s3G4:
tame Ducks, Si@5 SO: Geese. S2G2 IS q pair :
Eggs, choice California, l5@l6c Eastern, 14c
6. doz-
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter. fancy roll. 1S@
100 q 70; ranch butter, 17@1Sc; picked, pa
2c; packed in frkins, choice, 2fG22c; com
| mon, l2@15c; Cheese, California, 96Sllc; West
ern fats. l39l4c; Martins Cream, l4c
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, sl40i7 .
Ton: Alfalfa hay, Sl2Gl4 p ton; Bran SIS . ton;
1iddlings, $40 = ton; Barley, whole, paving
81 30, selling 81 so; rolled. 81 So Wheat, 81 SO
2 cwt: White Wild Oats, 50 35@2 80; Tame Oats,
81 nal 90 Cora, II p cwt.
MISCEI4LANEOUS-Seed 1O0ll%c
Timothy, Eastern, 6@37c q b: Oregon, 6a7c;
Pop Corn, S1a@4c 3 p; Red Clover, 139I315c;
Red Top, 9G10c. Suts-Chile Walnuts TO
&c; California Walnuts 9IS110c; Almonds, 1i6S
i2c; Peanuts, California, 4S@51zc. Iastl (Ceifor.
| MAJ, cans, 72t4 SIC; Eastern, S119915c. Hides,
salt. light and medium &c; heavy steers, &C; dry,
l615c. Taliow, 3@S1ac. Hops-Sales of Pa
cite coast ia New York, lQc; market value here,
&C.
MEATs-Bee 6@61sc; Mutton, &C p u; Lamb,
Sc; Veal, S99c; Hogs, S1a@414c; Dressed
Pork, &c; Hams Eastern, ll@I2c; California,
10@1lc; Bacon, medium, SIC; selected, lie;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
Nothing Like It.

No medicine has ever been known SO ef-
fect1al in the cure of all those diseases
arising from an impure condition OF the
blood as Scovills Sarsaparilla or Blood and
Liver Syrup for the cure of scrofula, white
syelhngs, rheumatism, pimples, blotches,
eruptions, yenereal sores and diseases, con-
sumption, goitre, boils cancers and all
kindred diseases. No better means of Sc
curing beautiful complexion can be OBJ
tanned than by using Scovills Blood and
Liver Syrup, which cleapses the blood and
gives beauty to the skin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed New Orleans for
Sacramento on the 18th inst:
For Weinstock Il Lubin, Is cases boots and
shoes, case cotton piece goods, cases knit I'M
derwear; Felter & Son, case cigars; S. Gins
berg. cases cigarettes c. III. Gilman 2 cases
shoes; A s. Hopkins 10 dozen and 10 bundles
pals. bundles tubs, 2 cases nail-boxes 5 cases
tool-racks. cases backing; Hall, Luhrs & Co.,
bales and cases tobacco IS cases Holsters; G.
Lavenson. L case boots and shoes; Smith 4
Young. cask and barrel glassware; ]. II.
Stevens, % kegs horseshoes; ". r. Ormsby. /
hogsbead and l barrel glassware: j. T. Stoil 8
cases saddlery; W. +. Peterson, l case paper
boxes, % crates pie trays, barrels and 8 cases
confectionery; Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 1
case saws, a case skates, eases axes, case cut
lery; Hale Bros. * Co.. cases cotton piece
goods: :. Lipman, l case cotton piece goods;
Kirk. Geary Il Co., 10 crates bottles: A. A. Van
VOORHEES, & Co., 2 cases saddlery, / bundle
blankets, case hardware; Whittier. Fuller L
Co, . cases hardware.
For Dixon-Ruiger. Fox & Co. l case dry
gcOGS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
Vegetable COMPOUND
Physicians Use 1t and Prescribe 1t.

Fs-Ir REvIyEs THE Dropping SPIRITS ISytG
CRATES AND HARMoNIZEs THE ORGANIC FtINC-
TIoNs, GIVES ELASTICITY AND FIRMNFss TO THE
STEP RESTORES THE NATURAL LusrER TO THE
EYE. AND PLANTS on THE PALE CHEEK OF
WOMAN TIE FRESH ROSES OF LIES SPRING AND
EARLY SIMMER TIME
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20

Docs, Cars, RATS, ALL COOP TO Far
once dined off young monkey, which is
something like rabbit, but immeasurably
superior to it. Travelling in the wilds of
America | lived for some time on bear
meat which is excellent. and once the en-
tire ratlons for the day for four of us con-
sisted OF a jay. magpie and woodpecker.
During the last days of the siege of Paris
tried the dainties which were then in vogue:
but they We're SO far disguised by The exer-
else of culinary skill that they all tasted
very good. 1t requires little practice to
recognize at once the difference between
dog, cat and rat, if they are all prepared
with equal care and delicacy Black
woods Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
The Hostile Apaches.

TOMBSTONE, May 10TH. C. Parkey is
just in from Middle Pass, Dragon Noun
tains. About 10 O'Clock this morning,
viii e driving team at Sorins wood ranch,
he met German wood-packer on foot,
who had run across the mountains, having
been shot through the neck by Indians.
The wounded man saw two Indians.
Frank Webb saw trail of about twenty
five horses, apparently Indians, south of
the Silver Cloud mine. This is the neigh
borhood where Mr. Scribner encountered
an Indian Sunday. Evidently the Indians
camped in the locality some time. The
wounded man did not appear to be MORALLY
wounded. A courier has gone out to warn
the people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
IDAHO.
Disa struuS Cyclone.

BLAcKFoor, May 19th.-A cyclone struck
this city at 2:l5 p. NJ. to-day, entirely de-
molishing the Union Pacific roundhouse.
About thirty men were inside at the time,
who fed to the pits. barely escaping with
their lives. The following were injured !:
S. d. Paxton, head and face cut; Thomas
Margett, same; John Mcmillan. leg broken.
d. a. Taylor's new brick building was I'M
rooted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
UTAH.
Terrible Tragedy in Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE, May 19th.-Last night John
a. Flowers, who had had trouble with his
wife, causing their separation, went to see
her in the Eleventh Ward. He asked her
to live with him again. She refused,
when he drew a revolver and shot her
mother in the abdomen and her in the
right side. Her brother, Lester Decker,
jumped for Flowers, and, in fierce strug-
gle, threw him on his face. Flowers
reached to shoot Decker, but instead shot
himself in the back part of the head, dying
instantly. The mother-in-law, Mrs. Decker,
died of her wound to-day. Mrs. Flowers
is not expected to live.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
LHsBiG DIsPESsARx

400 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal.
Private Entrance, 405 Mason street, four blocks
UP Geary street froE Kearny. Main entrance
through DiSpensary Drug Store. d3-1v!SvgI yeow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
OLD MEXICO.
The Mexican Victory-Cut Rates-Killed
by ApacLes

GUAYMAs, May 19th.-The Mexican forces
captured, in taking the fortified post of
Baatacheve, twenty cases of cartridges, IN
marked, and trunk containing letters
from persons at Hermosillo, Ures and
Guaymas, to Caieme. No arms were taken.
Over 1000 head of horses, cattle burros
and goats were found in the camp; also all
the church ornaments. General ]. Vega,
Judge Advocate of the first military zone
leaves to-day to investigate the letters found.
The cut rates are reducing treights and
fares thirty-three per cent.
Two Mexicans are reported killed ten
miles from Nogales, by the Apaches.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
PACIFIC SLOPE.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uMos.
CALIFORNIA.
Vacant Office Filled by Appointment

Vacant Office Filled by appointment.
MERGED, May 19th-The proceedings in
the Superior Court have been at a dead
lock since Monday morning last, for want
of Sheriff, that office becoming vacant
by the death of J. l.. Criltenden on Sunday
last, entailiug heavy expense TO the coun-
ty. also to litigants-the case OF Smith, ad-
ministrator. against Cyrell c. Smith, in
volvlng title to property valued al over
500, 900, having been set for Monday last.
The parties TO the suit were present with
upward of fifty witnesses, awaiting the
trial. The Board of Supervisors met in
special session this afternoon and broke the
deadlock by appointing John f. McSwain,
late Under Sheriff, Sheriff, 10 fill the exist
ing vacancy The business of the Court
will be proceeded with tomorrow morning
The Butte County Murder.
ORovnLE, May 19th.-Henry Mullen,
the supposed murderer of John Moore,
who was found dead al Mooretown yester-
day, was brought here to-day under arrest.
ii is believed that the object of the murder
was robbery, as the money which Moore
was known to have on his person was
missing when the body was found, though
the theory of quarrel between Moore and
his supposed murderer is also held, as they
had been engaged in card playing and
drinking. Mullen is half breed. When
arrested, blood was found on portions of
his clothing 1t is now almost certain that
the crime was committed with Ratchet or
ak.
Died from Thirst.
DAGGETT, May 19th.-G Bateman dis
covered the body of George Anderson, a
prospector. some distance from the Winters.
ranch. He left the ranch for the gold
mines without carrying water, and it is be-
lieved he persisted from thirst.
Death from Overhead.
MERGED, May 19th-Robert T. Hutchin-
son, an immigrant recently from Iowa,
died suddenly last night al c. II. Huffman S
farm from overhead. Deceased was
laborer, and commenced work for Mr.
Huffman few days ago, but complained
of being unwell. He worked part of yes
! terday, and retired early in the afternoon.
AT 0 o'clock he was discovered in dying
condition, expiring in few minutes after
ward. The hot wave which struck this
place Sunday continued till last night the
thermometer standing at 1909 several hours
| each day up 10 yesterday. To-day is
pleasant.
Death from Paralysis.
Rio VISTA. May 19th.-Harry Lawson,
an old resident of this place, died last nig -
of paralysis. He was a native of / a-
mark, aged 80 years, and leaves a wife all
| five daughters.
Killed by a Failing Tree.
SANTA CRUZ, May 19th.-Louis Johnson,
| Finn, was accidentally killed this morn
| ing, at the Iona Prieta mill, by tree fall
| ing on him.
The Mooklar Case.
SANTA BARBARA, May 19th.-Il the
Mooklar trial the arguments began to-day,
and the case will probably be given to the
jury this evening
Postofice Burned.
BAKERSFIELD, May 19th.-The postoflice
| and store of l.. G. Flores, 80 miles from
here were DESTROYED by fire last night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE, in night
sweats and prostitution. DR.. r. Studhalter
st. Louis, Mo, says: Il have used it in
dyspepsia nervous prostration, and in
night-sweats with very good results
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
JOHN ETHEL,

A SSAYER AND CHEMIST, NO 81 STREET.
IA Analysis of water ana assays of all the
precious and useful metals made. Also, gold
amalgam retorted, smelted and bullion assays
carried out at short notice. Gold bought at as
say value or at the highest price. mS-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20

For throat diseases and coughs, use
" Browns Bronchial Troches." Price, %
cents. Sold only in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW.
A. l.. HART,
VII. BEATTY & S. C. benson,
ANNUAL MEETING,

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK
i holders of the Grand Victory Mining Com
pany will be held at the Office Of /. s. Taylor.
corner of Seventh and streets, on MONDAY.
the Zth day of JUNE, at4P.n.
Z. HAMMOND, President
Sacramento, May !, 1856. mySspius