davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-02-14

Miss Lillian Olcott appeared at the
opera house yesterday afternoon and
evening. and good houses greeted this
talented lady on both occasions. Suffer
ing from a severe cold and the ~disadvan-
tages of our high climate, Miss 0lcott
was not seen at her best, but despite these
drawbacks she showed remarkable dra-
matte ability and power. Her creation Of
Pauline in The Lady Of Lyons plainly
proves that this lady has not only studied
the character, but feels it as well. and she
carries her audience with her during the
whole of the play. Young, prepossessing,
with a good voice and stage appearance,
Miss Olcott should always command large
audiences; but these accomplishments
alone are not what the general theater-
goer wants to see. What he really does
desire is talent and ability combined with
beauty, and without doubt Miss Olcott
possesses all these. This lady and her
company leave to-day for the East, and
promise to return here at no distant date,
and there is no doubt the people of Chey-
enne will be glad to see them again.
, 1886-02-14

Constable Smalley went to Laramie
City on Wednesday of the past week in
search of an old offender who was wanted
here in Cheyenne, and had better luck
than he expected, for he came back with
a pair. James Keel, who has been a
resident of Cheyenne for some years, got
demoralized not long ago and took to
stealing certain articles of personal prop
erty belonging to James Ferris, and after
he had deprecated to a considerable ex-
tent he departed for the West with the
intention of growing up with the country,
or of stealing it, il he got a good chance.
Constable Smalley's mission there was to
find the eminent Mr.. Keel and officially
invite him to return to Cheyenne. He
found him and brought him back and
also Peter Hawkins, who was wanted in
Cheyenne for stealing a saddle and a lot
of bedding from a ranchman up in the
foot hills. Smalley has had a warrant
for Hawkins for some time, but had no
expectation of finding him at Laramie
City. He ran across him there, however,
and thus had an opportunity of killing
two birds with one stone
, 1886-02-14
nm v~A.ENrINn roLLl.
A Fine Affair at the PresbJ te rlan
Church Last Evening.


There was quite a large audience at the
Presbyterian church last evening to listen
to the presentation OF the programme OF
the Valentine Folly entertainment
Though there had often been more in
number at that church. there has seldom
been a more brilliant throng assembled
there than that OF last evening, and the
entertainment, which was gotten up prin-
clpably through the efforts OF Mrs. j. II.
jenkins was n complete success Rev.
o. Dyke was the manager so lar as
conducting the exercises was concerned,
making the announcements, etc. The
exercises opened with an organ voluntary
oy froi' +. j. rasmore' which was
followed with a song by a quartette con-
slstng oil Miss Crook, Miss
Minnie lillian and Messrs. John Me-
.anuilsh ana froi' fasmore'
WIN L. Nisscher then took the plat
lorm anu gave the audience a tax on the
SUBJECT OF valentines generally n some
OIL whlch he said he had received yester-
Jay IN parti'ular. lie Kept the audience
man uproar ior ABOUT hiteen minutes
ana concluded with a humorous dialeat
recitation OF his own representing a con-
Versa'ion ABOUT three inherent countries
py an irlshman' a herman a rrenchman
anu a eolored man.
, 1886-02-14

The wind storm which ragged in this
city yesterday was one of the most furious
that has struck Cheyenne for years. The
wind commenced to blow with consiler.
able force shortly after midnight on Fri
day night, but did not attain its highest
velocity until about daylight, when it in
creased to a perfect gale. The roar of the
wind was at times almost dcaiening and
the dust flew to such an extent that it
was almost impossible to see across the
street, and it was with extreme difficulty
that pedestrians were able to go from
place to place in the city. Though the
storm wa one Of the worst Cheyenne has
seen for years little or no damage wa
done 50 far as could be ascertalncd.
, 1886-02-14
LAW MAKERS.
The Bill Re-dividing Cheyenne Into
Wards Passes the House.
Other Matters of Importance Con-
sidered in the Legislature.
Council.
MORNING SESSION.


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, 1886-02-14

The ladies of the various churches of
this city are about to inaugurate steps in
aid of the sick of the county hospital.
They need a great many little delicacies
which the county commissioners, under
the law, do not feel authorized to furnish,
hence the movement which is on foot TO
supply these things by other means
, 1886-02-14

Notices of the introduction of bills were
given as follows:
Mr.. Dole-For the protection of game.
Mr.. Guernsey-To determine the
amount new counties shall pay of an
old county's Indebtedness when divided.
Mr.. O'Brien-To provide for the burial
Of INDECENT ex-soldiers.
Mr.. Kelley-To prevent prairie fires.
The bill to amend an act incorporating
Cheyenne (redistricting wards and pro-
viding for improvements was passed.
This bill was opposed by Messrs. Miller,
Tompkins, Summers, Mitchell and Sea
ton.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The house Immediately resolved itself
again into committee of the whole and,
with Mr.. Guernsey in the chair, resumed
consideration of the bill introduced early
in the session by Mr.. Kline providing
for regulation Of the mining interest of
the territory.
Mr.. Kline, the author of the bill, arose
and said
THE bill now under consideration is an
important one, relating, as it does, to an
industrial interest which is likely, in the
near future, to be second to none other in
the territory. To this end the mining in
terest should be recognized by such
statutory provisions as shall protect it
from conflicts among those engaged in it
as well as from those otherwise engaged.
There is, | undertake to say, no terri
tory on this continent containing more
extensive and more varied natural re-
sources in the minerals, gold, silver, cop
, 1886-02-14

Rem e1lbeI' fh0I KiHeI' n
johnson haHdIe Fhe Mar
SHAH Coal, The besf mined
ina COIOradO.
, 1886-02-14

The Brotherhood of locomotive Fire.
men will give their third annual ball at
Library hall, on the evening Of Washing.
TONS birthday, Feb. -. Tho entertain
ments Of the brotherhood are distin-
guished for brightness, socinbility and the
good order maintained, and are therefore
always extensively %patronizcd.
, 1886-02-14

Grain, stocks and provisions boughtand
sold on margin every day at our office.
Checks for differences made promptly at
3 O'Clock. Neff Prentice X Co, G and 8,
Commercial block. Telephone No. CT.
, 1886-02-14
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

The railroad bond bill is creating much
comment here in CHEYENNE.
There ,v,s ono,hor domor,,;,.,;on %
hats and other head gear Yesterday.
Tho r;nd m.do s.a h,vo. nth s;cns
and other material or,bo same sor, voc.
terday.
Tho aus, ma ,donso ,os,or1.r -,
times that II was d;a;cul, 10 500 .oross
tbe s,roo,
The aaos that wore nm 81, tho corr,
bouse and c;,v hall yero torn h, Tho coroo
of tbc wind
M
county ;o;l ,wo row oras hor;nc boon
received Yesterday
an.
. "%' ~
S o""E, m'"'PnS' W '"e TX
''l '0vins ""u a
We" io'N ''"'
vi '''''
One oil the swinging doors at the east
1@ - y 80 va" O'uiy
~ '" ""'u '.''e
Inc juvenile eornet band Is to- give a
grand pail at Library hall' teb- ~. Very
extensive preparations are being made.
res Salu a member l think 1t
would be a good plan to adopt the com
mon law but Mr. Speaker | should like
10 near II read rrs''
There is to be a meeting of the com
niittee oil twenty-one lately selected at
Tue liOrary nan meeting, 70 DC held IN
NO 90 Commercial DOCK feD' Is.
The street brigade could not be sent
out yesterday, for if such had been the
case 1t would nave been so badly scattered
Una II never eould nave Deen rounded up
again
The gallows Tor the execution of Booth
have already been erected at Buffalo,
johnson county. In the meantime the
or rip.
IL. A. Roy has some surveyors at
work in the Silver Crown district and
will send a man north TO morrow to do
some surveying IN the vicinity OF Fort
Laramie
Somebody suggests that elopments are
becoming frequent in Cheyenne, but it
might with %propriety be further suggested
that there are not as many as by good
rights there ought to be.
A saddle has also recently been stolen
from the Collins shop, and the one lost
by Geo. Benton resembles it so nearly
that there is now some question as to
which is which and which is luther.
WIN. Wethers, manager for the Prairie
Cattle company, Is the city, looking for a
chance to buy a bunch of $50 COW ponies.
MIR. Wethers bought, last FRIDAY, at
Laramie City, 100 head of Idaho horses.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
4S.O'; lowest, 1922; mean temperature,
34.9'; mean humidity, 75.0 per cent
highest velocity of wind, 45 miles per
hour,
, 1886-02-14

Grain, stocks and provisions bought and
sold on margin every day ut our office.
Checks for differences made promptly ai
3 o'clock. Nef, Prentice 4 Co Il and s..
Commercial block. Telephone No ~.
, 1886-02-14
SESSION

After introduction in the council of the
house bills relating to storage of ex-
plosives, and redistricting cheyenne City,
the council went into committee of the
whole aud considered the substitute for
house bill No. 81. The committee voted
to recommend the passage of the bill.
The bill creating the office of attorney
general was also recommended for passage
as amended.
The bill relating to extension of the
jurisdiction of justices of the peace to
$500, was discussed. Amendment max
ing lhe amount $3.50, was proposed, but
did not carry. The bill was hen recon-
mended for passage.
, 1886-02-14

The case of MILFORD vs.. The Denver Il
Rio Grande railroad company, which has
been pending in the courts of Colorado
for about two years, was decided at Den
yer the past week, the plaintiff getting a
verdict OF s., $50. George MILFORD was a
young manson ofGeorgo MILFORD, Sr.
who was killed through the fault of EN-
ployes of the road while he was in its
employ. T. NJ. Fisher, of Cheyenne, has
conducted the case for the plaintiff, and
Messrs. Patterson and Walcott, of Den
yer, dcnlendant
Call in and look at the Chicago markets.
e and s, Commercial block. Tel. No. 81.
, 1886-02-14

Superior coal and Muddy Creek
hay. Order Office with Stock .jo,undi.
Telephone 1871, yard SO4 Twentieth street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07
Stock Ranges
FOR SALE,
Edwin K. AlSip
&c CO.
SUCCESSORS TO SWEETSER u ALSIP),
Real Estate & Insurance Agents,
l0l5 Fourth street, Sacramento.

No. I2s-For s24,OOO-4,SO0 acres; $500
tilable; 100 acres cleared; 100 acres in grain; 2
acres in alfalfa; all fenced; plenty oak and pine
timber; adobe soil; 10 head of horses; 500 head
of cattle; 100 head of hogs This stock can be
bought at a reasonable price by any one who
who wishes to purchase this farm. There is
small dwelling with 2 rooms; good barns;
springs living water, one living stream.
Small Store about five miles from said place,
Situated twenty-five miles from Red Bluff,
Tehama County.
No. 94-7O6 acres-iO6 acres with title,
800 acres possessory title; 125 acres meadow
land from which 100 to $50 tons of hay can be
cut each year, rs acres that could be sown to
alfalfa and three cIops cut each year clear,
living streams of water running through the
place; 30 acres and more of good grain land,
mostly cleared plenty of outside ranges for
stock, and splendid place for hogs, the oak
timber furnishing lots OF mast. A large cattle
range could be secured with this place if de-
sired, this being the key to the surrounding
lands. There are forty y-five head of horned
cattle, farming tools, etc; dwelling and two
barns. Fenced into three fields with brush and
board fence. Price, $4,000. Situate eight
miles from Grass Valley
No. 99-S5, 100000 acres land, seven
miles west from Grass Valley, 80 acres being
of rich red soil. % acres of adobe: all will
produce clover; 400 vines; small orchard Q
horses (three OF them took premiums at Ne
vada County Fair, 1851: COW and calf. 80
chickens, hay-press, spring wagon, four-horse
wagon plows, harrow harness and all farm
ing tools go with the land dwelling of four
rooms, fair: other buildings good. This is a
good chance for party having few head of
stock.
No. 1c4-Ss, ,ooO-440 acres, $40 of which
are tillable: 100 acres cleared 800 acres
fenced into three fields; good house, barn and
out-buildings; all TOOLS spring wagon.
farmers wagon, buggy NEARLY new) 4 sets
work harness. buggy harness and hay press
included in price. Abundant living water
numerous springs; good irrigation facilities
from a ditch running near the land. One
half cash, balance on long time at low inter
est
No. I2I-Tor Ss,5oo-55O acres, situated
at the head of Penn Valley, miles west of
Grass Valley. Has numerous flowing springs.
Four large barns dwelling house: cow-sheds:
fenced and cross-fenced with boards: 1000
bearing vines; 500 bearing fruit trees berries
enough for family use; $50 acres well adapted
to alfalfa. Penn Valley is so situated that the
surrounding hills can be used for stock-rais
ing purposes, this being the most advantage
ously situated of all Others in the valley.
Terms, one-half cash. fel1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07

LAvAs.-According to e. Reyer in the
Journal tttr Praktische Ctenis the solidIfica-
ton of lavas and metals displays compli-
Gated phenomena which have given rise 10
various misrepresentation. Sillicates (lavas
and glasses) generally solidfy to a vitreous
form IN the dry heat of furnace If the
congeaied mass remains for long time at
temperature close upon The melting point,
approaches to crystalIization take place
wnich are promoted by moisture. If glass
is imbedded at a high temperature in evn-
sum or other substances which give off
water the mass becomes crystalline. Lava
as IT bursts forth is permeated with water.
or, more properly speaking, with saturated
solutions. If large quantities OF water are
present IN lava it evaporates iu part produc-
ing tumefaction and dissipation in dust.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COLI

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF CAL
l. lfornla. county of Sacramento In the
matter of the petition of WALTER NJ. ADAMS.
an lnsolvent Debtor. Order of Adjudication
ana Notice to Creditors. Upon reading and
ming MI tne petition, schedule and inventory of
WALTER NJ ADAMS. the above named petition
er, ana on motion of George Z. Bates. his attor-
ney, IL Is ordered and declared that said nett
TONER Is lnsoivent. And it is ordered that the
cherlH OF the county of Sacramento do take
possession OF all the estate, real and personal of
sai9 lhsolvent debtor except such as NAV he
py law exempt nom execution), and of ali his
DEEDS, vouchers, books of account and naners
and Keep the same safely until the appointment
OF an assignee And all persons are forbidden
10 pay any debts to said debtor or to deliver
any property belonging to such debtor 10 him
OF 70 any one Tor his use, and said debtor is for
Dlooen 10 transfer any property to any one ex.
cept SAID Sheriff And 1t IS further ordered ri, Of
a meeting of al credit-rs of said debtor ha
held ON FRIDAY, the 14th day of NAY isss
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Court noon of ne
paItment No. OF the Superior Court aforesaid
IN the Court house, in the city of Sacramento
10 prove their debts and choos one or mora as
slgnees OF the estate. And that a copy of this
order be published in the SAcRAMTsTo DaUy
REcoRD-UNIoN, newspaper of general ciTcnia
ton, as often as said paper is published hesnra
the day set for the meeting OF Creditors And
all proceedings against the said insoiyent are
hereby STAYED ' "ie
Sacramento, April :, 1886
W. G. VAN FLEET.
Ap--to Judge OF the superior Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07

CHEEsE.-O the eighteen varieties of
cheese experimental with Cheddar was di-
gested in the shortest time -four hours,
whiie unripe skim Swiss cheese required
ten hours for solution. There is no differ
ence In the digestibiiity of all sorts of hard
cheese, or soft cheese, but all fat cheese are
dissolved the most rapidly because, being
open by reason of the fat. they are the
more readily attacked by the solvent.
There is no connection between the diges-
tibility and the percentage of water present
in the cheese, but there is some connection
with the percentage of fat and the degree
of ripeness- From examination of the
quantity of nitrogen dissolved the author
concludes that, on account of its great di-
gestibiiiiy, cheese is the most nourishine of
all foods, meat and eggs excepted. Jour-
nal Chemical Society.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07
E . R I NJ

c1l PER MONTH-AN OLD AND WELL
OlO established Blacksmith and Wagon
rado county. with a complete set of Blacksmith
ing Tools, Wagonmaking Tools, a Heavy Tire
Bender, Tire Upsetting Machine, Goes Drilling
Machine and all the necessary appliances of
firstcla shop; about $500 worth of stock will
be, be sold at cost. Apply Immediately TO VIM.
1EADON, HI Dorado. my5-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07
AN Exceedlngly 1yarlike outlnnk

ATHENS, May 6th.-A Turkish gunboat
has arrived at Pir;eus to convey from
Athens Tewaik Bey, representative of the
Porte. Great excitement prevails here.
The soldiers of the garrison have been sum
moned to the barracks, and it is reported
that they will proceed to the front to-ynor-
row. Several members Of the Chamber of
Deputies, who are officers in the army.
have been ordered to the front. The Gen
eral commanding the Greek troops on the
frontier telegraphs that the Turks are
massing, and that he has ordered a similar
movement of his troOps
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07
CHoTETNG
SPRING OPENING

OUR GENERAL STOCK OF MILLINERY
" Goods is particularly attractive this season
We are confident your interest will be served by
calling on US when making purchases; or. if not
coming TO the city, by fay0ring US with YOUR
orders by mail. Yours respectfully, MINES. BAR
BER & PEALER, G2I ST.. Sacramento m2-1plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07
FRENCH WALL PAPER

~ Fl. KREBS & CO.. 626 J STREET. HAVE
". Just received direct from the French
Factories Large Lot of GENUINE FRENCH
WALL PAPER. The designs and colors are the
most beautiful ever exhibited in Sacramento.
aDl-lDIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07
FARM FOR SALE !!

INHAT VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, 20.
L situated in Sacramento county, four -
miles from Folsom, on the line of the S. v sA--
r. r.. and six miles from Antelope Station, on
the line of the c. p. Railroad, containing 40
ACRES; all cleared and fenced, and in grain
except 30 acres, which is in summer fallow ;
abundantly supplied with water and wood !:
water for irrigating and raising alfalfa and
.ruits: also, Farming Implements, including
,wo Header Wagons, with beds. Seed Sower,
rloughs, etc., will be given to the purchaser.
Tor Information, terms, etc, inquire of J. s.
MEREDITH. Drugstore )ufheast corner Second
md X streets, Sacramen D. apS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
Defiant Greece.

ATHENS, May 6th.--The official journal
of the Ministry says: As long as the press
ure of the ultimatum of the Powers is al
lowed to remain, Greece will not dismiss a
single soldier from the army now mobil-
iza1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07
THE FAMOUS HEALER!
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
FARM FOR SALE.

Five hundred and sixty acres, ali
under fence; l fine two-story House
Barns, Sheds and Outhouses; good
Windmill and Tank; 800 acres in
grain; 160 acres plowed for summer
fallow; 800 bearing Vines and small
Orchard situate about 3 miles west
and north of Blacks Station, Yolo
county; mile from z. E. station
will be sold at $45 per acre, includ-
ing crop.
Apply by mail to Blacks Station, or on prem
ises. imy5-1ml +. ROTH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07
FOR SALE.

A FIRST CLASS HOTEL, LOCATED IN AN
a interior town; contains 20 rooms all hand
somely furnished; doing q good business; al
ways filed with guests; price, So 000 part cash: |:
for balance will take San Francisco real estate
rent Of building only 500 month. For par.
ticulars iDGuire as this office. my5-IpIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07
THE GRAPE CURE, SAIL
For sale by the following DIR
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
MECHANICAL STCRE, 4i4 K STREET,

A large stock ofSPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
which | offer to sell ut very low race. Those
wishing to purchase would DO well to call and
examine my stock of CLOTHING before pur-
chasing elsewhere. | am selling 1902. Blue
Denim Overalls, :or 65 cents S-oz do, for As
cents. The following are the prices of some of
my CLOTHING AND SHOES:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07

EQk E-A BEAUTIFUL FOOTHILL
Il Ranch containing 10 acres; 40 acres cleared
and improved, balance pasture; located i'm
Piacer county IL miles from p O.; has 300
bearing fruit trees, 100 young grape vines, quar-
yer OF an acre IN blackberries, good wen, two
living springs, good fence, and a dwelling of :
rooms, barn, . chicken houses, wagon Shed |:
also, crop of hay price, s. 500, one-third cash.
fof iufIher particulars, address A. OLSON, 7l9
= stIcCt, oaCIlInenLO, NHI anlN-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07

Carpenters apprentices should always
remember that to drive nail the entire
length into hard wood is no easy task. If
the point IS dipped into lard oil, or tallow,
1t can be done with a little care and a
square blow of the hammer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07
WHOLE NO. 1884

a Papal Nunco at PelSin, the Pope insists
upon establishing direct relations with
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07
sse Pos. oaeea. saeranen,o 8 seoona "a
PUBLISHED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COEpANY.
Publication once, Third ST., bet. J and !,
THE DAILY RECoRp-UNros
mANTEn-LOST-FONNn.

WANTED4 MEN COOKS, $50 TO $50.
" men 10 hay; also, men to milk; walters:
a man and wife for ranch; a woodchopper
temale-l2 girls for all kinds of work
Apply to EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Fourth and
streets, Sacramento. fe13.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07

OF BED LOUNGES JUST RECEIVED AND
- ior sale cheap; also, 5 Carpets, 2 Refriger-
ators, etc, all at d bargain CiAS. N. Gasp
BELL ;, 4J9 X street. We buy, sell or exchange
Upholstering and Repairing at low rates
iaCp-1n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07

iI'O ELASTICITY HOTEL, CONTRASTING 100
i rooms; has just been thoroughly renovafed
ana reiurnished throughout; the hotel will be
rented to any responsible hotelkeeperat at reason
aple termsi the greater portion of the furniture
Is new ana OF the latest style. For further in
formation inquire OF the owner on the premises
street, between Third and Fourth Sacra-
mcntO. ouII-tf