davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-04
EASTERN AND FoREaos MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June Sd.
wHEAT-l2 N.-s714c Cor cash. s61xc for
June, SIZE for July, SIG fes August, and
SSSaSssS e for September.
SCGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, So 90
CHIC tGS, June Sd.
wHEAT-12 M.-761lsc for cash, fvize for June,
SIC for July, 7s5sc Tor August, ar5 59l4c for
September.
CORN-S57Sc for July.
PORK-sS 62lS for July.
LARD-s6n6 G2iz for July.
RIBS-S5 S2Il for July.
SHORT RIBSs5 so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-04
jill. BONNELL&CO.,
Printing Ink Makers

OFFICE, ''TR1BuNE' BUILDING, NEW YORK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-04
DIR. j. Il. LANE,

L residence 91s street. between Ninth and
Tenth. Hours-9 to II A. NJ, 2 to4 and to SP. NJ.
m54plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-04

WHEAT-Steadier California spot lots,
6s Cd to Is, of coast, 34s. just shipped as;
nearly due, s4s; cargoes of coast, inactive; on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-04
Wallace a. BRIGGS, NJ. D.,

DHYsIIAN AND OBsTETRICIAN. oFEICB
and residence No. 30 street, Sacramento.
orc. Hours. az s.est ORR. mla-,pt
/ $50 to SPIN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-04

s. earle.
RLE. E j. c
earle & CRQLY,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
l j pared to do all kinds of work in their line,
in eity or country. Principal place OF business,
Sacramento shop, No. 1124 Second street, be-
tween K and L. Postofice Box No. 4l0, sacra-
n,enfa apl6-iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-04

700 ] STREET, DEALER IN ALL. KINDS
10 of Choice Sausages, Eastern Mettworst
and Saloni: all kinds of Cheese Swiss Linz
burger, Oregon Cream, and Others too numerous
TO mention}: all kinds of Smoked, salt and
Picked Fish: Sauerkraut, Pickles, and the best
Cider Vinegar. Bacon and Ham, at Bedrock
Trices. Orders promptly attended TO. m9-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-04
f. A. BOWER,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. SHOP so
VI l. street, between Fifth and sixth, Saera-
mento. Jobbing promptly attended to- Esti-
mates furnished. Lot OF Old Doors and Good
Shelving For Sale. apZo-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-04
F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. J. pRIs
DAN. LYMAN.
j. nYMAN. JR., & BRO.

MATHEMATICS AND JEWELLERS, no
w SOC ] street, between Fifth and ~.
Sixth, have always on hand choice e %
variety of fine Watches. Diamonds, Jew srasfrs
elry etc ml2-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-04
Ga =. Sufficient % snow its
N5,cN A,eSapEe Mao merit, viii be sent to
OiNccS1 WY OSSOlSSOsa one applying by
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY.
G23 Kearny street,, San FranoiscO.

Established in 1854
for the treatment Of
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as Con-
orrhna, elect, Structure,
Syphilisin all its forms,
Seminal Weak less, I'm
potency, Skin Diseases,
etc. permanent! cured
or no charge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23

|mewhere about fortnight before the
id of the session; but this year it is said
|essrs. Carlisle, Randall and Morrison
|nstituting the "steering committee"
We decided to postpone setting the time
h adjournment until the very last day
two in order to keep out the jobs
hich have always succeeded in getting
|nsideration from the House under sus-
|nsion of the rules during the last week
the term.
Three reports on the Payne bribery
BE have been submitted to the Senate
the committee on privileges and cleo
Ins. Four Democrats signed the MAJOR
report, which finds no ground for
|Oceeding against Mr. Payne. Two
Rpublicans, Messrs. Hoar and Frye,
|esented the minority and dissenting
port, calling for an investigation. An
dependent report was signed by Messrs.
farts, Teller and Logan, which does
ID find a case bad enough to tolerate
J.. Payue's expulsion from the Senate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
FOREIGN.

Small poX is terribly prevalent on the
Isthmus of Panama. over 20 per cent of
those attacked die.
The remarkable virulcnce of the cholera
epidemic now spreading through portions
of southern Europe is evidenced by the
fact that in many instances patients die
within an hour of being attacked.
a nine inch she'll. supposed to have
been unloaded, exploded in st. Peters
burg Thursday while being handled by
an iron dealers workmen. Sixteen per-
sons. including four children, were killed
and several wounded.
The remains of the poet Schneckenbnr-
ger, the author of die Yacht am Rhein,
were disnterred Friday from the grave
wherein they have repoSed at Burgdorf,
Switzerland, since the poets death, for
removal and final burial at Thalheim,
near Tuttlingen, in Nuremberg, South
Germany. Solemn funeral services were
observed and great crowds of people fol-
lowed the coffin to the railway station.
At Tuttlingen monument is being cree
ted in honor of Schneckenburger.
AT a meeting of the Gladstone cabinet
in London Wednesday resignation was
decided upon. Accordingly notice was
sent to the queen of the resignation OF
the premier and his ministry. Mr.. Glad
stone, as soon as his messenger returned
from Osborne with the queens acceptance
of the resignation of the ministry, mott
fled his colleagues. He will not proceed
to Osborne TO personally surrender &c
the queen the seals of office until HeI
Majesty shall have appointed his success
or 1t is officially announced that the
queen will summon the Marquis OF
Salisbury to form the new ministry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23

he lived His contributions to that institu.
ton were not less than two hundred thousand
dollars. He felt that he rendered the best
possible service to the country by securing
tor the young who were to go from this state
to other parts OF the land an education which
should be decidedly religious" should "aim
ut the cultivation and Improvement of the
mental faculties rather than mere acquisi-
ton" and should clay the foundation for "A
consistent, sound and useful character"
When we consider, in addition to these
works of benehcence, his standing in the
business world and the reputation which, un.
sought, gathered about him, we see that no
common man has been taken from us. HIS
invented skill is attestcd by the many patents
issued to him by the government, and by the
world. wide fame of the firm still known as +.
4 7. Fairbanks Co. The scales which bear
his name need only to be alluded to. They
are in common use throughout the civilized
world, are adapted to every kind OF service
from weighing letters in our postoflces to
weighing the freight tor ships at the marts of
commerce, and bearthe nOtatiOnS for weights
adopted by all the commercial nations of the
world. His merit an inventor has been
recognized in all civilized lands. He was
made II knight OF the Imperial Order of Fran
els Joseph by the Emperor of Austria and re-
ceived decorations" from the far-Ott govern
mcnts of Tunis and Siam.
But it was az n Christian man that Mr. Fair
banks was entitled to our warmest regard.
His simple. hearted and earnest piety dated
from childhood His regular attendance upon
the worship of the sanctuary and his liberal
support of the institutions of religion contin-
ued to the last. His desire that this college
should be known as eminently a Christian
felt that ii could spare anything else better
than its reputation rs an institution charac-
terized by revivals and Christian influences.
This board considers that it has cause for
gratitude TO God in being permitted to record
in the list of its trustees the honored name of
Thaddeus Fairbanks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23

VT Within the past fourteen months she has
seen laid in the silent grave her companion
with whom she walked tor nearly fifty years
and little grandson whom she dearly loved !,
yet she bore the bereavement with uncom-
mon fortitude, and the thought, otis but II
little while to wait" During the last few
months OF her life it seemed like n struggle
between life and death So great was her SUI.
tering at times, she would pray her heavenly
Father to take her home and free her from
seemed of no avail and She sank from us to
meet her friends in a happier world, where
sorrow and suffering are no more. Her death
Is great loss to her friends, especially her
children, who looked upon their mother as
counsellor and guide. ON the 9Th of July, in
the 10Th year of her age, we bore her to her
last resting place beside her husband i'm Pleas
ant Hill cemetery. The funeral services were
attended from her residence, Rev. Mr. Steb-
bins officiating. y II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23

Williston, Vt, April Sth, lS>G.
NEtROTIC OIL CO.,-ticntlemcn Ihavc been
troubled with rheumatism tor II number OF
years, and have spent a great deal OF money
get relief until | used Ncurotic Oil. II has
done wonders for me. Yours truly,
BENZ. +. CHARLES.
Winooski, Vt, April sth, lSsd.
NEURoTIC OIL Co.,-Gcntlemcn: Ihave been
troubled with >clatica tor long time. After
using Neurotic oil, | was Immediately re
lieved recommend ii as the best of all lini-
ments. Yours respectfully,
Burlington, VT, March Il, ls>6.
NEURoTIC OIL CO,-Gentlemen / have been
"A great sufferer from Neuralgia for II number
OF years. was induced by II friend To try
Neurotic Oil, and ii gave me immediate rclict.
| also recommend ii tor burns and sore throat.
Mrs. WIN. POTTER.
Wnooski, VI, April 9Th, lSS6.
NEI-RoTIC OIL Co.,-Gentlemen: For over
twenty years | have suffered with Rhcuma-
tism and AT times have been unable to be
about for six or eight weeks. ! had II severe
attack not long since and very fortunately
tried Neurotic Oil. II helped me at once, and
| can heartily recommend il rs the greatest
Rheumatic Remedy of the age.
From the Foreman Of huntington Udter FORKS.
January %, lS,6.
NErROrIC OIL CO.,-ticntlcman This winter
while in discharge of my duty AT the Water
Works, received II severe cut while closing a
window. | caught cold nj the time, which
caused the wound to swell and pain me Sc
vcrcly, causing me sccplcss nights. Hearing
of Neurotic Oil, gave ii trial, and after
using two bottles call myself cured. have
since used il for II severe bruisc and sprlin
and tind il to be the King of Liniments.
Yours truly, JOEL W. THOMAS.
Burlington, VT, March Ii, ls>G.
NEUROTIC OIL CO,-Gcntlcmcn one appli
cation of NcurOtic Oil ON II broken arm has
convinced me that you do not claim too much
tor it, and the rcliefis so soon that it seems to
he possessed of "A magical power.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES \. STONE, l45 Main street
Ask your Dealer for il. Have him get it toI
You il not in stock.
PRICE, - CENTS.
Neurotic OIL Company, Burlington, VI
For sale by W. IL. sheldon and l.. lianatord
MihdlehurY, VI. ls-m!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
The LATE SIR THAoDeus FAIRBANKS

At the meeting of the corporation of
Middlebury college on the 18th of April
last, Rev. DR.. Wickham of Manchester.
Rev. DIR. Boardman of Chicago and Prof.
Parker of Middlebury were appointed IA
committee to prepare resolutions on the
late Sir Thaddeus Fairbanks of st. Johns
bury, who was "A member of the corpora
ton. The report of the committee, which
was presented at the recent annual meet
ing by Rev. DIR. Boardman, was in the
form of "a statement, and was AS follows
Since our last annual meeting, Sir Thaddeus
Fairbanks, a member OF this board since lS55,
has been taken from us by death. such an
event deserves special notice in our minutes.
He was elected to this body as successor To
his brother Joseph L. Fairbanks, "A munifi-
cent friend of this college. since his connec
ton with us he has been most exemplary in
his faithful attendance upon our meetings has
been II wise counsellor and generous pat.
ron His gifts to this institution have
amounted to about twenty five thousand dol
lars.
The aid which he has rendered to this col
lege is only "A small part OF his contribution "a
the cause of education in this state. He was
one of the founders of II. JohnsDury academy
and took the leading part III its support while
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23

severe whipping which they had received
from their father for stealing provisions
and clothes from a neighbor.
People about Grafton, Wis, are said
to be excited over the fall of meteor
near that village recently. Some harves-
tiers in field were suddenly startled by
a loud and strange noise, not unlike the
roar of long train of cars. The noise
within few seconds became almost
deafening. The unusual sound seemed
to come from the heavens, and, gazing
upward, the spectators saw what APP
peared to be a huge ball of smoke rapid
ly descending to the earth. 1t was a
meteor. 1t struck the earth within few
rods of where the men were standing and
buried itself deep in the ground. Hun
dreds are now visiting the spot, but all
attempts to probe the earth for the huge
ball have proven frutless. The owner
of the field has now abandoned his har-
vesting and set to work digging for the
meteor.
William Brown and his pretty young
wife of II were before Chicago justice
Friday on charge of burglary. The
wife testified that her husband had not
worked a week in the eight months they
had been married, but compelled her to
steal while he pawned the articles thus
obtained. The burglary charged was
planned by him. and he even went so far
as to open the front door and compel her
to 90 through the house while he re-
manned at the entrance as guard. 1t was
known that there was $500 in money in
the house, but the poor girl only found
500, quantity of clothing, and an or
namental clock. Then he gave her a
severe beating for not finding the 5000.
Brown was held for the criminal court
and the young wife was released and
sent home.
a party of 30 or 40 people of Cincin-
natl, described as above the average in
intelligence, etc. have gone after strange
gods in a very strange manner. They
believe Mrs. John b. Martin, who lives
at Walnut Hills, near Cincinnati, to be
Christ manifested in the flesh, and her
sister, Mrs. John F. Brooks, to be the
Holy Ghost. And these 30 or 40 intelli-
gent people gather at the house of the
two women and worship them. Mrs.
Martin has wonderful influence over
them, and they are veritable fanatics on
the subject II have seen God face to
face. said one Jerome, a book-keeper
for ID. Appleton Il cos Cincinnati agen-
cy to Il reporter the other day. Miss
Andrews. who lives with her mother at
Walnut Hills, is almost insane from eX-
element, and passes her whole time in
weeping, singing and praying. Many
have sold their property and picked up
the cross to follow these women. The
movement has been going on for year.
They say that in heaven there are no
sexes. and the Savior i as liable to APP
pear in woman as in Il man. The two
women. they say, are the only two perfect
beings on earth, and that the millennium
is at hand.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
WANTS THE PUBLIC TO WAIT.
MIDDLEBURY, VT, July 16, lSSC

MIDDLEBUK1, T., july IO' I0oO'
Editor Register In your issue of the
10th inst. there appeared an item which
stated that | was bound up to the county
court on charge of adultery. | desire
to say that the public should be slow to
condemn simply on short article in the
paper. am certain that when the smoke
of personal malice clears away | shall
be able to fully prove my innocence of
the crime alleged. Until that time, am
content to wait patiently and wish the
public would do likewise.
AUSTIN PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE-Estate OF
" Noble ii. Hill.

the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Adj
Olson, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands al per
sons against the estate OF Noble ii. Hill, late
of Boston, but having estate in said district de
ceased and all claims exhibited in offset there
to, hereby give notice that we Will meet for the
purposes afore said, lat the office of ID. II. Ben
nett in Bridport, VT, ON the 9TH day Of August
and 4th day of september next, from o'clock
y. IN. until o'clock. p. M, each of said days
andthat six months from the l2th day of July,
4. ID. lSs6, is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at BridpOrt, Vt, this 18th day OF July,
A. ID. lssG.
ID CRANE, lCou,s
30 ID. IL. BENNETT, N'"'''
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
THE STATE PROHIBITION CONVENTION

The Prohibitionists of the State met in
convention at Burlington. Wednesday,
with - delegates present. every county
being represented with the exception of
Essex. DR.. A. B. Bixby of Poultney
was made chairman and Rev. q. l.. Story
of st. Adams. secretary. This State
ticket was put in nomination:
Governor-Prof II. NJ Seely of Middlebury.
Lieut-Governor-W. l.. Pearl OF st. Johns
bury.
Treasurcr-C. W. Wyman of BrattlcbOro.
Secretary of State-G. l.. story of st. Adams.
Auditor of Accounts-Levi ;. Lewis of Ben
nington.
a State commtte of one from each
county was chosen as follows:
Addison-Cinton smith of Middlcbury.
Bennington-H. II. Hurlburt of Bennington.
Calcdonia-PrOf Bracket of St JOhnsOury.
Ghittehden-K. NJ. Cnpp OF Burhngton,,
Franklin-G. :. FHssett OF EnosDurgh.
Grand Isle-A. X. Manning of Alburgh.
LamOille-G. l.. Leach of Cambridge.
Orleans-W. l.. Jennings of Alburgh.
Rutland-Dr. \. Il. BiNby OF Poultncy.
Westinghouse. K. George of Barre.
Windham-J. ;. Brown of Brattleboro.
Windsor-Calvin Thompson OF Windsor.
The platform adopted was as follows
believing the time has fully come when re
forms are necessary in our laws and their ad-
mnistration and convinced that these re
forms cannot be obtained through the polti-
cal parties rs now organized we a. citizens
OF the state OF Vermont in convention assem-
BLEED ut rlington on the 2lst day of July,
lsSG, do present the following declaration OF
principles, the platform of the Prohibition
party of Vermont.
The principles Of prohibition of the liquor
traffic should be made II part OF the constitu-
| ton of the State and the nation.
Constitutional prohibition should be vital
| lied by statute law prescribing penalties foi
the offcnse of liquor selling adequate foi
| crime of such cnormity.
statutory prohibition should be made opcr
atiNc by clecting PrOhibitiOnistS to enforce
| the law.
| These officers should be elected by party
which will hold failure to enforce the prOhibi
! tory law treason to the principles OF prohibi
! ton.
| To the voters of the state, we the conven
| ton send greeting, asking you to unite witt
Us in this platform and give il your support.
| To the temperance organizations OF the
| state, expressing our sympathy in your work
and our interest in its success.
| To the Christians OF every creed, asking you
| to unite with Us in removing the greatest Oh
| staclc in the progress of our Masters work.
| To the members OF the WOman's Christian
| Temperance union, for our work their sympa
| thy and prayers.
To those who have suffered from the traffic
in drink, in person or family, our hope tina
| their prayers may be answered and the ours,
removed right speedily by the success of thu
prohibition party.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
lllarricS.

ADkINS-ARMST RONG.-At Ticondcroga,
y. Y. July Il, lSs6, by Rev. r. c. Farwcll, Mr..
Arthur G.. Adkins of Ticondcroga, and Miss
Ida May Armstrong, of Shorcham, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23

4 lady writes 81 have used Ayers Sarsap
arlla in my family for many years, and couC
not keep house without il. For the relief al
the pains consequent upon female weakness
and Irregularities, consider it without III
equal"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
MARKETS s,
VERMONT PRODUCE.

At Nergennes, Saturday, butter sold at II a
lic Y ~, some fancy trifle higher. Eggs
be Y doz, beans, 81 a Al % bush; new pota
toes, 30 to 75c y bush; pork, 5dfc ID; beefj q
&c Y n; veal, 41ic v h, hay, IS a $40 y
ton.
At Richmond, saturday, the market for but.
ter was tritie higher; sales at IL lac Y Ii,
for fair to good; - l6c tor choice. Cheese,
factory AT a SIC u n. Dairy at a h.
Eggs at l3 to l4c y doz
BOSTON PRODUCE.
Butter is firm and in fair demand, particu-
larry for the finer grades. We notice sales OF
extra Northern and Eastern creamery at Is 4
dairy at l6l5 q lie. Cheese has ruled fr1ncr,
and we notice sales OF New York and Yer
mont at Si4 SIC, and fancy at Sia &c, and
low grades at &c T. h as to quality. Eggs
are in good demand and firm with sales OF
extra Eastern at l7Is q lSc, fancy at 19c. Beans
choice Vermont mt Sl75 a S1.S0. Canada peas
are quiet and selling in small lots at 10 &c,
rs to quality. Potatoes are in good demand,
with sales at at $3.50 a 80 y Dbl. In dried ap-
sac for the best There is good demand
for spring chickens with sales OF choice ut -
2Sc and common to good at Is 20c T. h.
BOSTON WOOL.
The demand continues good and prices rule
firm on all kinds. The greatest demand j.
for medium woods, both washed and mwash.
ed, the latter selling quite freely at > 30c,
ana the former at 81 3Sc for Ohio and36 SIC
tor Michigan. Ohio and Pennsylvania tlccces
are firm at 33c for Y, 34c for y and above, and
35 36c for NN and NN and above. Michigan
woods are firm AT 32c and No. at 81 a BIC u
h. Texas wool is in good demand at - 26c,
as to quality. Territory and other unwashrd
woods are in good demand. Pulled woods rule
firm, and the choicest Maine supers are held
at zoe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23

For sale by W. IL. sheldon and l.. Hanatord,
MiddleburY, Vt ls-m2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
FRED NOuRSE Turns UP.
The Queer Freak of n High Rail-
way Omcial.

NEW York, June 4.-The Times
this m orning Gays: frederick Nour e,
the irt asurer Of the Oregon Ra lway
and Nav ga ion Company, who mys.
t~eTious.y d saoptartd from an English
hotel three or four months ago, has
been ( und, 70 a d spa,ch received in
Wall street Announced yes erdsy.
Mr.. Nourse, whose office was in tie
Mills building, and who was q we'll
known figure ia Wall street com
planned about New Years tia his
nealth was seriou 'ly impaired, and
the directors of he company, recog.
nizing his devotei ssrvlce through
the several years OF his engagement
with their company, voted to give him
a leave Of absence 10 enjoy a trip
abroad.
Though his body could not he
found, il was on all sides azresd that
he had been foully dealt with. That
he should willingly SEX to sacrifice
his home, his wife and children, rich
relatives aud god business Standing
was nowhere looked upon rs apght
but a theory of a most foolish charao-
ter. HIS wife was devoted to him he
had two interesting children. r. Q
motive for deserving them was some.
thing TIA nobody could satisfa torily
evolve. Yet, il y~Cs.orisy's dispa'ch
from Boston, which was somewhat
vague as II detail, cen lie depended
upon-and officers Of the company ac-
Credited-Mr. Nourse did have a mo-
tive for getting away FROM New York,
and did by his own free will and
clever sOheming seek 10 be mournad
AZ dad in this land, while he yet
lived and enjoyed himself on the
other side OF the sea. His trunks
went from LONDON 10 Liverpool, and
he went gallcpiDg aftef them, but no
10 the end OF the route L. night
have been a simple freak of his naturs,
this scheme for getting an American
Obituary, a bit of pleasantly, = prScti'
cal joke only. His wife is ia Europe.
Explanations will be made TO her
PROBABLY before they come fully to
people less conspicuously interested