davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Ed Miller and Miss Lena Thrush, two young
Sacramentans, popular in a large circle of &C
quaintsnces, were married yesterday by Rev.
4. W. Griffin, and left on their wedding trip to
San Francisco on the afternoon train.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
S. d. Sollars, Philadelphia; a. Solano, wife and
child, Los Angeles; J. B. Mallory Virginia City,
New: W. B. Greenbaum, San Francisco: W. C.
Jones and wife, Newcastle; H. F. Band and
wife, ranch: C. B. Fem, San Francisco; r. B.
Blowers and wife, s. Holland. Woodland; L. +.
Moulton and wife, Colusa; Miss II. w. Lester,
Chicago N. X. spect Chico; II. H. Ellis, F. J.
Masters, San Francisco; Nathan w. Blanchard,
Santa Paula.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday; Geo.
A. Smith, CORTLAND; ]. H. Hoppins and wife,
Yolo; C. f. Langford and wife, Miss Langford
Los Angeles; ]. B. Hollingsworth, Woodland;
]. P. 0nslott, Yuba City; H Washburn, San
Francisco; F. NJ. West, L. 4; Woodworth Oak
land; C. II. Weatherwax, Placerville; E. NJ
Gray, J. H. Gull, Chico; c. c. Crippin, Placer.
vile; Percy Williams, Stockton; J. b DeJaTnett
and wife, Colusa; Harry Trina, San Francisco
R. H. Beamer r. NJ. Huston. Wo0diand Alfred
T. Perkins, Alameda; G. W. Dench, Placerville
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17
A Popular Receipt.

In September the REcoRD-UNIoN pub
lished receipt for chow-chow, the max
ing of which by a prominent lady of this
county has fairly made her famous, and
brought the result of her skill greatly in
demand. We have had so many calls for
copies of the paper containing the receipt
that we are unable 10 supply them, and,
therefore, as a matter of convenience to
housewives who have addressed us for
copies, republish the receipt 1t is, we are
assured, essential to success that the exact
formula be followed, even to the red 4"
onion. The chow-chow of Mrs. Hoover is
thus made: Two dozen large green toma-
toes, one large red onion; slice; green pep
pers, half-dozen; mix, salt and let stand
four hours Then spread and drain four
hours. Put in a proclaim pot, and pour
over enough white-wine vinegar to cover,
with one cup of brown sugar, one large
tablespoonful of ground mustard, two
tablespoonfuls white mustard seed, one tea
spoonful celery seed, one tablespoonful
ground mace. Boil all in a porcelain pot
thoroughly Seal hot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17
Lost Faith in PHYSICIANS.

There are innumerable instances where
cures have been effected by Scovil's Sarsa-
parilla, or Blood and Liver Syrup, for all
diseases of the blood, when they had been
given over by their physicians. 1t is one
of the best remedies ever offered to the pub
lie, and as it is prepared with the greatest
care as specific for certain diseases, it is
no wonder that it should be more effectual
than hastily written and carelessly pre-
pared prescriptions. Take this medicine
for all disorders arising from impure blood.
1t is Endorsed by leading professional men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17
Tic Poor Little Ones.

We often see children with red eruptions
on face and hands rough scaly skin, and
often sores on the head. These things in
dicate depraved condition of the blood.
In the growing period children have need
of pure blood by which to build up strong
and healthy bodies. If DR.. Pierces
" Golden Medical Discovery is given, the
blood is purged of its bad elements, and
the child's development will be healthy, as
it should be. Scrofulous affections, ricketts,,
fever sores, hip-joint disease or other grave
maladies and suffering are sure to result
from neglect and lack of proper attention
to such cases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17
DIED.

Sacramento, November 15-Lloyd. youngest son
of w. L. and Mary Sullivan, native of Sac
rame 3to, years and IL days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully IL
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place frcm the residence of his parents, K
street. between Twelfth and Thirteenth, this
morning at IL o'clock
Near ELK Grove November i4-Susie NJ, wife
of Byron Pebbles and daughter OF Mrs. Jen-
ME Doe of Sacramento, native of Massa-
chusetts, 20 years, months and II days.
THE funeral viii take place on the arrival Of the
2:25 train, Wednesday, November l7th.l
Near Lime Kiln. Grass Valley township, No
vember l0-Thomas O'Niell, SO years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-van Fleet, Judge.


TUESDAY, November 10th.
J. NJ. Houston VS.. Henry Undetermined
for the term by consent.
BERTHE L. Jolly vs. H. W. Jolly-Default of de
PENDANT entered. Case heard and decree of
divorce granted
Department Two-McFarland, Judge.
TUESDAY. November 10th.
Eliza Yogt VS.. Christ Vogt-Cause heard and
decree granted.
Laura j. Vermilya VS.. A Vermilya-Report
of referee read cause submitted and decree
granted.
Thelka Abenroth vs. George Meadows-Fur-
Their heard and continued until tomorrow
morning for argument.
the Court ad ourn out of respect to the memory
of Peter Hannah, deceased. F. d. Ryan, Gin
ton White J. +. Devine and George Davis APP
pointed to act as pail bearers and represent the
members of the bar at the funeral. A. P. Cat
lin, Clinton White and +. u. Ryan appointed a
committee to draft resolutions of respect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
of the Sunday Law.


Yesterdays San Francisco Chronicle states
that the chief topic discussed in the Metho-
dist Preachers Meeting in that city on
Monday was the recent movement inaugu-
rated by the pastors of the Sacramento
churches for revival of the Sunday law.
The Secretary, Rev. Mr.. Bovard, stated that
a letter had been received from the Pastors
Union of Sacramento, and that the cooper
alton and approval of the San Francisco
Preachers Meeting was desired. The letter
was read, and was as follows
SACRAMENTO, November ., 1856.
GREETING: The Pastors Union of Sacramento
composed of the ministers of every evangelical
churen OF the city, at recent meeting adopted
the following:
Resolred That it is the sense of the Pastors
Union of Sacramento that meeting of the pas
tors and members of the churches of the State
and of all other friends of Sunday legislation in
the State, should be called at an early date, at
some central point, for the purpose of making
an organized effort to secure the passage of a
Sunday law at the approaching session of the
State Legislature.
A committee was appointed to devise ways
and means of carrying this action into effect
That committee now suggests that Convention
of all persons interested in the passage of Sun
day law shall be held in San Francisco on the
29th of November, at P. NJ. of that day at the
Young Mems Christian Association building TO
consider the whole question and devise means
for bringing the matter properly before the Leg
tslature. You are respectfully invited TO be
present at this meeting and to lend your aid in
furthering this important interest
For the Pastors Union of Sacramento.
THOMAS FILBEN
A. C. HERRicK,
J. A. WHEELER, D. D.
Committee.
After discussion, on motion of DIR. STRAIT
ton, it was voted to approve the action of
the Pastors Union and join in the move
ment for the passage of a new Sunday law
by the next Legislature. Dr. Jewell stated
that petitions were now being circulated
throughout the State in favor of prohibi-
tory and Sunday laws. which he hoped
would receive due attention from the pas
tors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17

THE claims as to the curative powers OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla are based entirely on
what the people say it has done for them.
Send to c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass, for
a book containing statements OF many re-
markable cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17

In Boys Clothing Checked Patterns are at
present all the go in England, and as most of
the patterns in such goods are from that coun-
try, we find our latest arrivals in Boys Cloth
ing marked by great variety of checks and
pIaids, both large and small. Checks do not
show the dirt as readily plain cloths. and
believe this line of goods is destined to a
long continued popularity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17

MARRIED..
BORN.

MARRIED.
Anderson, November Alfred Howell to Alice
McGarrey.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17

Sacramento November 15-Wife of Leon Salo-
mon, daughter. (San Francisco papers
please copy.l
Sacramento, November 14-wife of Nathan
sacramento November 9-wife of J. NJ. Nielsen,
Sacramento, November 5-wife of Edward
Gold Flat, November 11-wife of John Christie
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17

CHEsLEY's MAPLE RUa-A delightful
drink. Certain cure for colds. For sale by
all grocers. G. W. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17

FoR the finest line of Millinery. go to
Barber & Pealer's, 62l and 62S street. :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17

CHrcKERING & Sons pianos stand at the
head of all makes L. L. Hammer, sole
agent, No. $50 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17

MArHusHEKn PIANOS are the best on
every point. John F. Cooper, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17
A VALUABLE RECEIPT.

The most successful solution we know
of is: Half pound of concentrated I've
half pound of commercial potash to five
quarts of water This is to be used only
when the trees are dormant. This remedy
has been used with admirable success in
almost every section of the State.
Another remedy, known as the Geiger
wash is prepared as follows: Six pounds
concentrated I've and six gallons of water /;
to this add four pounds of sulphur and set
to boil Then add nine gallons of water.
While boiling add three gallons of whale
oil foots. Finally add fifteen gallons of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17
Afternoon Session.

The Convention met in the afternoon in
the Supreme Courtroom of the State Capt.
tol, it being warmer and more convenient.
L A. Wilcox read lengthy and intensely
interesting essay on the strawberry, rasp-
berry, gooseberry and blackberry This
essay, together with all others read during
the session of the Convention, will be
printed in full in the biennial report of the
Horticultural Commission, which will be
issued from the Office of the State Printer
about the 1st of January.
The subject of d Proper Laws to Prevent
the Spread OF Insect Pests was next taken
up and discussed for nearly two hours.
All agreed that something must be done.
The man " who had bugs" must take care
of them. He must not give . his bugs to
his neighbor. He must use hisproperty SO
as not to iniure his neighbor. The bugs
were his own; he must destroy them or
keep them at home. 1t was the sense OF
the Convention that law should be
drafted, that would be plain, easily en-
forced, and which would check and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17

THE best ladies' Curacao kid shoe in the
city for 81. and ladies' American kid shoes,
81 As. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17
SCALE INSECTS.

Mr. Klee also read lengthy paper upon
scale insects. He said the 4spidi0t,ts per-
,licioats had done more harm to the fruit of
the State than any other, and it was found
in every county from Shasta to San Diego.
This insect has three broods year, in
June, August and October, at which time
all the eggs are supposed to be Matched.
The time for Matching varies somewhat
owing to climatic influences. They appear
in different stages at different seasons, and
can be destroyed the most effectually when
they are in the form of young lice. The
old scale are too well protected to be de-
stroyed by washes applied in the summer
months, and this is one of the reasons why
so many have been unsuccessful. One
most important point 10 be considered in
spraying is the size of the tree. While 1t
is a comparatively easy thing 10 reach
every part of small tree, q large one, par
ticularly one with rough bark, is almost
impossible TO cover with the spray. When
ever determination is sought, and large
trees are to be treated. we must be prepared
for some sacrifice. Trees above fifteen feet
need cutting back to convenient hight, and
also thorough thinning. If a tree be old
and has rough bark it would be better to
have the top completely renewed, by cut
ting the head off, and scrubbing The re-
manning body. Trees treated in this man
ner can be thoroughly cleansed, fact OF
which there is abundant proof in every
county of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17

SIXTH day OF the great bankrupt sale.
See the new advertisement. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17
ON THE SACRAMENTO.

Sol Runyon, of CORTLAND, one of tie
most extensive orchardists on the Sacra-
mento river, gave his personal experience
in fighting the scale and Goblin moth. He
had tried almost every remedy that had
been recommended, and had been more or
less successful with all. The best in his
opinion was the caustic soda and potash
wash. The trees he washed last season
produced more abundant crops than those
he did not wash. The peach trees that
were sprayed show a decided growth. They
were washed in February. when they were
in bud. During the last two weeks he had
been using wash which he was positive
killed the insects. He was not at liberty to
state what it was, and did not know what
effect it was going to have upon the trees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17

DrvoRcRs GRANTED.-Y esterday was a
good dav forCiivorces in the Superior Court.
In Department One BERTHE L. jolly was
separated from H. w. Jolly. In Depart
ment Two Eliza Yogt was divorced from
Christ Vogt, and Laura J. Vermilya from
Vermiiva
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17

OvERcoAT TIAE.-A reduction of from
50 so to IS on ell fine oyercoats. Sale COM
mences to-day. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17


A. t. Hatch, of Suisun, said that last sea-
son he cut down all the trees he could find
that were infected with the San Jose scale.
This year he found large number infected
almost half mile distant. They develop
more in the fall of the year than
at any other time. 1t is the most
serious pest he has to contend with. 1t is
carried by bugs. Bugs that crawl, bugs that
hop, and bugs that fly, cal y this scale,
clinging to their limbs and codes, from
tree to tree, from orchard to orchard.
Those diabolical squash bugs do large
amount of this carrying business. The
scale is enterprising, if it is small, and
"catches on to everything that flies, or
that don't fly, so long as it moves from
place to place One scale in one orchard
will infect a whole neighborhood in one
year.
Mr.. Buck, of Vacaville, said fruit that
comes to Sacramento or goes to San Fran
cisco, from all parts of the State, is more or
less infected with the scale. The only way
to do was to wash the trees winter and
summer-wash all the time. Do this
thoroughly, and then no doubt there will
be seed enough for the next year.
Mr.. Hatch said there no doubt were many
and effective washes. We destroy the scale
in one place one year, the next it is found
in another place. If our neighbors do not
clean their trees, all our outlay and labor
is loss. Until there is 4 law compelling
everyone to clean their orchards there will
be no protection. Our orchards will die,
fruit become an expensive luxury. and one
of the best interests OF the State will be
abandoned. So far as he was able to learn,
the apricot had so far escaped the rayages
of this SCALE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-04
THE CHINESE INDEMNITY.

The fact that there is but little sympathy
for the Chinese in this country does not re-
move the force of the presidents suggestion
to congress that the demand made by the
Chinese government for damages resulting
from losses suffered by the Chinese I'm the
recent riots in Wyoming. However objec-
tionable the presence or the Chinese may
be the fact remains that they are here
under treaty stipulations and the honor of
the government is pledged to their protec-
ton. While it may be true that there is
no stipulation in the treaty requiring this
government to pay damages still the
government cannot afford to shield itself
behind technicalities to avoid the payment
of sum that is demanded by every consid-
Grafton of honor. Congress ought not to
have waited to have had its attention di-
rected to this matter. And now that the
president has brought it to the notice of
congress. that body should not delay i'm
making an appropriation to meet all just
demands from the Chinese government.
Our national honor is worth more than the
whole Chinese kingdom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-04
THE CITY OF MEXICO.
Why the Steamer was Captured by
the Galena.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The secretary
of the navy has received long report from
Commander G. NJ. Chester of the Galena,
dated Key West, Feb. %, regarding the
capture of the alleged flibustering steamer
City of Mexico. The Galena arrived at st.
Andrews, Colombia, Feb. IA, with B. X.
Wright Jr. The United States consul at
Colon was on board. The steamer City of
Mexico was found in port with only her
passengers, thirty in number, the captain
and one of her crew on board. The re-
mainder of the crew had protested against
proceeding to sea with the passengers
asserting that they composed an organized
band under the direction of one of their
number, Emile del Gardo. as chief. and
that they are in waiting to receive arms and
ammunition from the American steamer
Neptune, preparatory to landing on the
Island of Ruatan, that the vessel, instead of
sailing a peaceable voyage, for which it
had cleared, was under the control of said
Del Gardo, and that the captain was impli-
Gated in the irregularities; that their con-
tract having been broken, they
DEMANDED THEIR DISCHARGE
or a satisfactory guarantee for their lives,
which they claimed had been threatened
by the passengers, who were to some eX-
tent armed, or that the passengers should
be removed from the ship. Under these
demands the consular agent had removed
the crew at st. Andrews, while the Colon
bian authorities had, owing to reports that
the passengers had been refused landing
at the ports of BOlze, Honduras, Blueields
and Corn Island in Colombia, declined to
permit their coming on. The consular
agent had examined the crew and captain
under oath. Having read the testimony
and taken part in the proceedings with
Consul Wright, Commander Chester was
convinced that the grave charges preferred
by the consul were we'll founded, and de-
termined to seize the vessel. Before doing
so he was assured by the project of the port
and the judge of the district that such
action was in accordance with international
law and treaty stipulatiOns. On board the
steamer were two steam launches and three
Honduras flags. The captain had authority
to draw on the agents of the vessel fOr
money. but it is evident that Del GardO
paid the bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-04
FARMERS, INSTITUTES.

The successful institute just held at lie
Sueur. and the one which promises to be as
equally successful to be held at Montevideo
on the 18th inst, will probably have the
effect of awakening the farmers of this
state to the importance of, and the benefits
to be derived from these institutes. AS a
result they will come before the next legis-
lature asking the passage of law organic
ing farmers institutes on the Wisconsin
plan. If the Minnesota farmers put their
heads together and determine TO have such
a law. they can get it without any trouble.
The matter is I'm their own hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-04
A LEGAL NIT.

A novel feature of the intricacies as well
as the eccentricitles OF the law Is likely 10
be developed i'm the sequel to the RICH
tragedy. In disposing of the estate Of the
dead woman pertinent inquiry will arise
as TO which died first-the husband or the
wife. Upon the determination of this
point will hinge the disposition of part of
the property-at least so much of II as the
husband Is entitled TO inherit under the
laws of New York. Presumably the wife
died first, as the husband was her murderer,
and this would invest his heirs with the
right to possess all that he acquired as q
tenant by courtesy. 1t is stated, however.
that as matter Of fact the husband died
first, although he was his wife's murderer.
When parties first entered the room the
man was stone dead. while the woman was
still gasping, 1t will probably give the
courts an opportunity TO decide the oft
repeated question-What is death?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-04
FaiIedtoA Agree,

PITTsBURG, March AT the recent
convention of glass manufacturers at WASH
ington it was the unanimous expression of
the meeting that unless there was reduc-
ton in wages the manufacturers would be
compelled to close their factories. 1t was
decided to call a conference of employers
and employees to consider the question. and
in pursuance of this n meeting was called
here to-day. Representatives were present
from the Eastern, Western and Northern
Glass Manufacturers associations and from
the various national glassworkers' unions.
The conference lasted until late tonight
and adjourned without agreement. The
Morrison tariff bill was discussed at length
and the manufacturers decided to formulate
protest against its passage. claiming that
with the proposed reduction in duty they
will be unable to compete with the product
of foreign countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-04
ABSOLUTE SOCIALISM,
Condemned by the Pope i'm His En-
cYclical.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Clone.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 3.-The Cath
Ollie Mirror is in possession of Latin copy
of the pope's encyclical jampridem. Owing
to a new rule binding the Catholic press of
the world to await authorized TRANSACTIONS
of papal eneyclicals, the Mirror contents
itself. pending the arrival of the translation
from Rome, with noting and ably comment
ing upon, editorially, the chief points in
this most important encyclcal of Leo XIII.
The letter is addressed to the bishop Of
Germany. but it has an indirect application
to the other nations of the world. and lis
simply" says the Mirror, "a logical con-
domination of Socialism" The Mirror
says:
It's historical significance comes from the
fact that 1t comedies with Prince Bismarck's
war on the Socialists of Germany. The Holy
Father takes the grouud-which the church
has not taken-of unalterable opposition to
the socialstic propaganda. There are ele-
meDts of viciousness in every nation, but
socialism is hardly one of the lnenaceS of the
present day. For want of a better term, we
may say that modified socialism is practiced
by every civilized country-as in state educa-
ton. postal arrangements, and all other mat
tiers which can be handled better by the gov
eminent than by private enterpr g.. But the
socialism coudemded in the jam pridem is alb
solu.e socialism-the division Of property
among all citizens. Leo XIII. hesitates not
to tell Prince Bismarck that the remedies
are in the proper ecclesiastical education of
the clergy, and in Catholic associations
among the masters and workingmen, to whom
that clergy minister.