davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02

The Burney house at Bonham, thor.
oughly repaired and refurnished is again
IN charge OF Judge +. ID. Piner and lady,
Their accommodations are strictly first
class. They also run free bus TO meet
all passenger trains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02

II your back Is lame and sore, and the
discharge from the bladder Is odorous
and scalding in passage, you have reaso N
70 suspect Kidney disorder, use DIR, j, IL
McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02

Martin Female College, Pnlashh {,
Before deciding upon a school - Y
daughters write TO this institu'l0A T
catalogue showing its advantages
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02

No remedy has such prcfesslon,6'
dorBements as Red Star Couga =
Twenty-Five cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02

Ponds Extract, all users tell as, is
without an equal for piles, sprains, govt
or any Inflammation. Try IL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27
Fire This Morning.

About l;40 o'clock this morning a fire.
broke out in the rear of the Vienna Oyster
and Chop House, small restaurant on the
east side Of Fourth street, north of K
street. The flames soon spread to some
wooden structures in the rear of Hammers
drug store, Cosmopolitan Restaurant,
a beer saloon, Fuchs cigar store and Camp
BELLS furniture store, all on X street. The
fire was burning for some fifteen minutes
before an alarm was turned in, and the
flames were visible in all parts Of the city.
By the time the alarm was given and the
Department arrived the fire had consumed
the woodwork sheds, porches, stairways,
etc. in the rear of the brick buildings men-
toned and eaten its way into the latter. Sew
eral families occupied the upper stories of
the buildings fronting on street, but man
aged to get out before the flames had serious
~ menaced their apartments. The fire en-
gines were soon at work, and the firemen,
forcing their way through the several stores,
saloons, etc, succeeded in pouring effective
streams upon the fire in the rear. By
quarter past o'clock they had the flames
under control, and they were finally ex-
tinguished without serious damage TO the
main buildings.
The fire apparatus of Weinstock & Lu-
bins store, on the opposite side of X street,
was promptly called into service, and in
few moments the roof of that establishment
was drenched and thoroughly protected
from danger.
At this writing ii is impossible to learn
anything definite as to theexaet spot where
the fire originated, but it is said that the
flames were first seen to issue from the
small restaurant on Fourth street, first
mentioned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27
Proposed Investigation,

A few days ago a Chinaman named Ty
zee was arrested by officer Sullivan on
warrant sworn out by All Chez, charging
grand larceny, it being alleged that Ty had
stolen $50. The case was examined in the
Police Court yesterday morning, and the
prosecuting witness testified in such q lame
manner that the Court inquired of him the
cause. H responded that his life had been
threatened by another Chinaman if he
prosecuted the case; and still another Ce-
lestial had offered to pay him money if he
would drop it. Judge Henry thereupon
dispatched officer Farren to bring in the
threatener, Hong Hook, and officer Yager
to get the briber, Foon Youen. During the
absence of the officers the Courtroom was
closed, and bailif Woods detained in it ali
the Cinnamon who had attended the pro-
ceedings, while care was taken that no
other Chinese should communicate with
them, and get hint of the action had, and
thus be able to carry the news p" to street.
Officer Farren's man could not be found,
but wager presently arrived with Foon
Youen, who was ushered into the City At
torneys office and questioned. He adj
mitted having had a conversation with the
prosecuting witness relative to the case,
also with having offered him money if he
would not prosecute, out II was only TO pay
the expense he had incurred. Alb Chez,
the complainant, was then brought into
the room, and, on being asked if Foon
Youen was the man who offered the
money, he promptly declared that he was
not, and that be did not know him 1t was
such palpable falsehood that Judge
Henry concluded to make a further inyes-
tigation of the case this morning, and get
at the bottom facts as to whether All Chez
was ever bribed or threatened, and why Ty
zee was arrested. Meanwhile the latter
has been discharged, All Chee's testimony
being considered valueless.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

In the Police Court yesterday the case of
Herman Glass, charged with petit larceny
second offense, was continued until the
29th.,"..Theodore Klebbs and Chris Kelly.
arrested for having been drunk, forfeited
their deposits. George James and Maggie
Stanley, similarly charged, were fined So
each, and H. NJ. Grafton, for like offense,
was given twenty-four hours in the CITY
prison. Charles Brendel, a boy of IS, was
partially tried on a charge of battery, in
hitting Chinaman with a stone. The
evidence was very conflicting, the prosecut-
ing witness and another Chinaman swear
ing that the act was unprovoked. while the
defendant and another white witness swore
that the Chinaman was pursuing with
club when the stone was thrown. The
case was continued until this morning for
further testimony. Dick Rivers was fined
$40 for carrying concealed weapons......T The
two charges of disturbing the peace pending
against Charles Douglas were continued
until December 1st..... George White, ar
rested for disturbing the peace, failed to
appear. His bond was declared forfeited.
and an alias warrant issued for his arrest.
...".Ty zee was examined on a charge of
grand larceny and acquitted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27
New Metrono1itan rhen.er.

Jeffreys-Lewis, as 'Forget-Me-Not," last
night gave to good house splendid ex-
ample of genius backed by art. She
is less "willowy" than when she first
played in the piece here, but makes the
character in. her hands not q whit less
effective, but rather augnents the assump-
ton Of personal power. Ste9hanie is
her best card Miss Foltz, as Rose, though
having but brief lines, invested the part
with pathetic interest. The young lady is
one of promise in the profession. Miss
Williams has fully established and justified
her claims as painstaking and talented
actress. Mrs Edmonds. as Mrs. Foley,
proved how gracefully the old-time actress
Francis Gass can drop into such characters
as that of the aged guardian of two English
girls abroad This afternoon and evening
Miss Lewis appears in the new East
Lynne" new line of emotional acting for
her. but not experimental. Tomorrow
night the sensational drama "Clothilde."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

r. e. Gardiner, of Isleton is visiting the city
Hon. ]. H. Neff, of Colfax, passed through to
San Francisco yesterday.
Theodore Reichert. of San Francisco, Survey
or-General-elect, was in town yesterday.
C. o. Alexander, Assemblyman-eIect from Al
ameda county, paid Sacramento visit yester-
day.
Joseph Mathews and wife, of Napa, are visit
ing the family of NJ. S. Nevis of this city. Mr..
Matthews is a prominent wine maker of Napa
valley.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
John J. Bonn, Chicago; VIM. T. Knowlton and
three children Oakland; J. H. Doolittle Ne
yada City; Mrs. W. b. Fitch, Lincoln; L. Ma
than, Theo. Reichart, Vim. F. McCraken, T. E.
Ryan, II. Kohler, San Francisco; Miss Mastick
Miss l.. Mastick, &. c. MaStick Alameda; Chas.
y. Alexander, Oakland; H. Kemgst, Chico
Mrs Robert Cosner, Colusa; j. T. Mcnamara,
Master w: Mcnamara, Las Vegas, N. NJ; ]. S.
Fits, Vallejo; Samuel Jones, city.
A correspondent writes the RECORD UNION
from Freeport, under date of the 26th: " One of
the social events on Thanksgiving Day in this
section was the marriage of Alice, second daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. G Beach, to H. C. FTick,
at the residence of the brides parents, Miss
Florence Beach, sister of the BRIDE acting as
bridesmaid, aud Fred Kirtlan being best man to
the groom. The contracting parties are well
and favorably known in this vicinity, where
they have lived most of their lives. Besides
members of the families of both, there were
several intimate friends present to witness the
ceremony. After congratulations had been in
dulged IN, and sumptuous wedding dinner
partaken OF, the guests took their departure,
and will long remember the good time enjoyed.
The happy couple also left for their future home
near tlorin, where that sunshine and happiness
may ever reign, is the wish of hosts of friends.
The presents, ornamental as well as useful, were
too numerous to describe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27
For Stealing Fish.

Warrants were yesterday sworn out in
Justice Henley's Court for the arrest of
Daniel Leddy and James Reynolds, who
are accused of having made raid upon
the fish cars at Fisherman's Lake last Tues
day night. Another complaint was also
sworn to against Henry Byers, for like
ohense. These parties are accused of having
gone into the business in a wholesale man
ner, the firstt two having taken with them,
it is alleged, large wheelbarrow, or hand
truck, for convenience in bringing away
the sacks of fish proposed to be appro-
priated but the proceedings taken against
them are apt to strike dismay into the
hearts of certain Sacramentans who have
been in the habit, when they went up the
river, ostensibly TO fish with hook and
line, of adding to their catch by taking fish
from the fish cars they came across, and then
returning to the city to boast Of the great
luck thew had
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27
sudness Advertisements
LOCAL INTELLIGENCB.
Art Exbibition-Citrus Fair

The Sacramento School of Design, of the
California Museum Association, closes its
first year on the 18th of December. AS
is usual with art schools, it will make an
exhibition of the works of the pupils.
This would occur in the week following
the close but the resolution has been
formed to hold the exhibition Immediately
on closing, and thus bring it on during the
Citrus Fair. While this will more than
treble the labor of decorating the school
room and arranging the works, some 500 in
number, as they will all have to be ad-
justed after the close of the school Wednes-
day, in order 10 be ready by the next day,
it will be done, in order to add an add
tiOnal attraction to the fair week The in
structors, w. +. Jackson and c. J. Carlson,
aided by pupils and members of the Asso-
citation, will enter upon the work of prepar-
ton Immediately. The exhibition will be
free to the public day and evening, and as
the Art Gallery is near the location of the
fair, both can be visited without inconye-
nience, and the art exhibition will, it is
expected, thus aid the fair in contributing
to the entertainment of strangers, and in
making it still more desirable to visit the
city that week. On Thursday evening,
December 10Th, at Z o'clock the lecture
4CCiii III tHS All bdileEy viii Ue open LOT
the reception of guests. These will consist
Of the pupils of the school and members of
their families, city officials, members of the
association and such citizens as may apply
for remaining cards of admission prior to
that evening. The lecture-room will ac-
commodate some $50 people. AT 7:30 P. NJ.
Vice President F. E. Ray will deliver a
brief address on behalf of the association.
His Honor Mayor Brown, President OF the
Joint Board of Control of the Crocker Art
Gallery, will then briefly address the school
and deliver the awards. These will consist
of gold medal and five silver medals, and
be awarded two each to the Regular, the
Evening and the Saturday class. At s.
o'clock the doors of the main hall, where
the works will be displayed, will be thrown
open to the general public, and the win
ming works be designated by decorations.
During the evening instrumental music
will be rendered. The exhibition will re-
main open during the week free to the pub
lie day and evening. The awards will be
made by a committee of strangers, to
whom the pupils are wholly unknown, nor
Will the composition of the committee be
known to any but the officers of the school
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27
Deck-hand Drowned.

The officers of the steamer Flora, which
arrived from the upper Sacramento on
Thursday, report that on the ODD inst. q
deck hand named Vincent Duprey fell from
the steamer while she was lying at Grimes
Landing and was drowned. Those who
saw the occurrence state that he was stand
ing near the bow of the boat when he
seemed to be seized with fit, threw up his
hands and fell overheard. An alarm was
Immediately given, and efforts made to
save him. but he sank and never reap
peared. The crew of the steamer dragged
the river for some time to recover the body,
but were unsuccessful, the water being
quite deep at that point, Tire deceased,
who was unmarried, had resided in sacra-
mento for come time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

LET it be understood, once for all, that
the last State Fair neither offered nor gave
any premiums for pianos of any kind, nor
to small imported musical instruments of
any kind. But the Mathushek Upright at
the Thirty first Annual State Fair took the
first premium over fourteen other upright
pianos, and, also, at the Mechanics Fair,
1886 it took the grand special medal, being
the only piano made having the tuning
pins pushed into solid iron frame Call
and see the larger new styles Just out at
Coeper's Music Store, corner Seventh and
streets. Also, ten other makes, including
the BehT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27
Something new in Gift Suspenders.

Something new in Gift Suspenders.
The straps are made of white cashmere,
dotted with silk. If desired the ends may be
embroidered with monogram in silk to match.
The mountings are all gold gilt, and the backs
of the suspenders are finished with satin.
Price, So so.
Another novelty for Holiday giving is
Mems Suspenders of Deerskin, with the hair
still on the skin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27
BooM M
Is upon us; purchase before you get
left.
Now is the Time to Prepare Your Land
for the Winter

We have sold most one-half of the
Hickey Colony near LOOMS. Prices range
SIS to $50 per acre. The Earliest Fruit of the
past season was produced upon farm adJo1n-
ing The land is slightly rolling, but has no
waste; is free from underbrush. The soil is deep
and rich. Irrigation Ditch adjoins the tract.
Terms, one-third cash; deferred payments at
81 per cent interest.
For $50 per acre-24O acres nine miles
north of Sacramento, will be sold in 40 or 50
acre lots; will exchange for desirable resi-
oence property in the city. This is good
piece of land.
For a3, sOO-25 acres 215 miles from city
limits; all set out TO choicest Fruit Trees,
which will come into bearing next season;
the trees were selected with view OF getting
the best shipping fruit: has small Dwelling
and Barn, Windmill, etc.
No. 1e6.-S6, 5Oo-65 acres of choice foot
hill land near FL Dorado, in FL Dorado eoun-
ty. This place is under high state of cult
walton, having IS acres in Fruit, nearly all in
bearing; 500 bearing Bartlett pear trees; SEQ
trees one year old: $500 Peach trees 5000
tiIlable and can be irrigated. We're it not for
owners age could not be purchased for the
price asked. The buildings consist of fair
Dwelling and two good Barns with other ne
cessary Outbuildings There is fine Carp
Pond on the place now stocked with that fsh
and catfish.
No 2O2-S7, OO0-40 acres of fine Fruit
land near Newcastle, Placer county; 21a acres
in Table Grapes . acres in Fruit from 3 to Z
years old: acres in Berries; 21z acres in Al
falfa plenty of timber for family use; soil is of
q dark sandy loan and highly productive;
Dwelling has rooms; cost sl,5O0; good Barn
with sheds on both sides: good Wells and
Pumps This is fine farm and ought to find
ready sale.
R-Send for CATALOGUE; il con-
tains the largest List of Lands of any
issued North of San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27
Gnut Yon.s Case.

The case of Govt You, arrested about a
week ago on a charge of keeping three
females in involuntary servitude in house
of prostitution, came up for hearing yester-
day morning before United States Commits
sioner Bugbey, by whom the warrant was
issued The defendant was present with
her attorney, General Carey, the three
women held in servitude were also on
hand, and large number of Cinnamon,
principally of the genus tough" The
defense announced readiness to proceed
with the examination, but Commissioner
Bugbey stated that some witnesses for the
prosecution, who had been summoned, had
not appeared, but attachments had been
issued for them, and the case would have to
be continued. General Carey stated that,
owing to the probability of his soon leav-
ing the city, because of his appointment to
a Federal Office, he would have TO with
draw from the case, and suggested that the
continuance be of sufficient length to en-
able the defendant to secure other counsel
and for the latter to become familiar with
the facts. 1t was decided to continue until
December 9th, at 10 A. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

PARTIES wishing to lay in their winter
supply of wood can obtain four-foot white
oak at Sc q cord: gecond-growth oak. 81
live oak, IS, at c. o. d. Wood Yard, north
east corner Fourth and streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

GRAND one-mile race at the Rink tonight
between Edward Hall, the Coluss flyer, and
n. n. George, Of Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

OUR special sale to-day comprises large
variety of fine and seasonable goods at I'M
der value. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27
Some of our New Toys.

The Princess, 15-key Toy Piano, ST.
Real Steam Engines, 90 cents and 81 IS.
Two-whee Rough and Ready Carts, 20 cents
Large roomy Doll Carriages (willow) ST.
Smaller sizes, SO cents.
Oak Bureaus, with pier mirrors, IS cents.
Brass Wire Doll Beds, with mattress and pill
lows, ST. IS. new toy and one of our
best.
Large Locomotives that can themselves,
90 cents. Iron Trains, engine, tender
and three cars with brakeman, 90 cents.
CoIored Tea Sets, pieces (smalD, 20 cents.
Boys Oak Tool Chests, from IS cents to ST 90.
The latter contains % tools.
Iron Express Wagons, wire Wheels So IS.
Boys Three-wheel Velocipedes all iron, So so,
So so, SIS so, So so.
Trcyces for Girls, work with the feet, SIS,
S. so, ST. and SIS. Those at SIS are
large enough for misses.
Seven-inch Drums, rs cents.
Ok Teams of iron, with Cart, 90 cents.
new toy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

LEAVE orders for the Little Giant Port
able Steam Saw at C. o. D. Wood Yard,
northeast corner Fourth and I.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

THIS eaorning at 8 o'clock, 200 boxes of
mountain apples at 81 cents per box. BED
House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

Tx. HAMMER, No. so J street, received
all premiums awarded on musical instru-
Inents at the recent State Fair. Largest
stock to select from and lowest prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27
What to waar

70 write review of the fashions in
millinery for the present season would be
quite difficult task, as there are so many
different varieties and styles, and all of
them very handsome. Among the more
important are the Melville, Galatea, JUS
tine, and the small bonnet of last season,
which is still very fashionable for the street
or the opera. The "Galatean hat richly
trimmed, will produce charms where none
previously existed. The same may be said
of the other two styles referred to. In the
millinery department of the Red House
visitors will find some very handsome eff
fects in ladies' headwear for street and
evening use. The most prominent are the
three styles named above The trim
mings for the present season are handsome,
rich and varied, and consist of fancy
Astrakhan pushes, Picot ribbons etc. In
the millinery department of this establish
ment the visitor will always find the large
show-cas filled with sll the latest in
ladies' and childrens hats and bonnets.
AMERICAN RIVER DISTRICT ScHooL.-Fel-
lowing is the report of the American River
school for the month ending November
18th, Susie Leonard, teacher: Number en-
rolled, 81; average number belonging, %;
average daily attendance, q; percentage of
attendance on the average number belong
ing, SO. Average percentage in written and
oral examination-FirstD Division, Charles
Priest, SO; Ella Klotz, "a; Max Tullar, 81;
Charles Browning Sc. Second Division,
Peter Mcintyre, SO: Minnie Dunning, 90;
Florence Priest, 90; Eddie ellison. So An
ME Pool, IS; Mamie Mcintyre, 81; Sidney
Allen, Sc; Minnie Pool, 80; Emma Gibson,
SO. Third Division, Claude Van Gelder, 9S:
George ellison, SO; Willie Mcintyre, 81;
Theodore Pool, 81. Fourth and Fifth ,Di.
visions, Alice Pool. 81; Oracle Klotz, 81;
Alba Galgani, 81; John Galgani, 81, john
ME Dunning SO; Cloefa Galgani. 3D. Fritz
Cordes, 81; Sadie Mcintyre, 80; Earnest
Cordes, 80; Henry Cordes, 90.
PARDoNED BY THE GoEEHNoR.-Governor
Stoneman yesterday gave two inmates OF
the State Prison their liberty, and COM
muted the sentence of another. as follows
Walter c. Stanley sent from Kern county
in November 1884, and sentenced to six
years William Towsey, convicted of burg
larry in July, 1884, and sent TO prison for
five years Felix J. Holm, convicted OF
manslaughter in March, 1882, and SEN
fenced TO nine years, was commuted to
seven years. All three were recommended
by the Board of Prison Directors.
THEE ONLY LEFr.-The official election
returns of Humboldt and San Diego coun-
ties were received yesterday by the Secre-
tary of State, leaving only those from Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Santa Clara yet
TO come.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

LADIES felt skirts fancy trimmed, 40
cents each. Children's merino undershirts,
% cents, in our sale to-day. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

MALLARD DucKs-An extra choice lot
arrived 10 day, fresh, fat and in prime con-
dition Just the thing for a Sunday din
ner, at Sacramento Market, 208 and 80 K
street, Curtis Bros. & Co, proprietors, sue
Gescors to d. DeBernardi.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

FROZEN EASTERN OYSTERS trial Of
the celebrated brand, Diamond d. will
satisfy the most fastidious that they are the
best article of the kind at present on the
market. Specially packed for our trade,
Sacramento Market, sos and $40 K street,
proprietors, successors to D. DeBernardi. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

GET in on our apples, as they are the
best, and only 81 cents box, to-day, at
Red House.