davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

DURsUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
i Board of Directors OF Modesto Irrigation
District, duly given and made on the 18th day
of July, 1855, notice is hereby given that said
Board of Directors will sell to the highest bid
der, and on the best available terms, the bonds
of said Irrigation District in the amount of
$500 90, bearing interest az the rate of six (6)
per cent. per annum, payable semi annually on
the 1st day of January and July of each year,
on the presentation of the interest coupons at
the office of the Secretary of said Board.
Said Bonds are issued by the Board of Direct
ors of Modesto Irrigation District in accordance
with and by the authority OF an Act of the
Legislature Of the State OF California, entitled
IAN Act to provide for The organization and
government of irrigation districts, and TO pro
vide for the acquisition of water and other
property, and for the distribution of water
thereby for irrigation purposes" approved
Said bonds will be sold for cash, and for not
less than ninety per cent. of the lace value
thereof
Sealed proposals and bids for the purchaser
the whole or any portion of said bonds will be
received by the said Board of Directors at their
office, at the First National Bank. In Modesto
California, and may be addressed TO or left vita
w. w. GRANGER, the Secretary of said Board
at Modesto California, at any time afler the
date of this notice. and until O'Clock P NJ on
the 4th day of SEPTEMBER, 1888, ct which
time and place said sale will be made
Said bonds will each be of the denomination
of not less than one hundred dollars nor more
than five hundred dollars to suit the purchaser
and will be negotiable in form, and will conform
in all respects to the requirements Of SAID Act
The right TO reject any and all bids is hereby
reserved. Bids must be sealed and addressed
TO the Secretary of said District, and indorsed
Proposals for Modesto Irrigation Distric
Bonds
Any further information respecting said bonds
may be had on application to the Secretary OF
said Board.
Done by order of the Board of Directors OF
Modesto Irrigation District. July Il, 1888.
ROBERT McHENRY, President
w. W. GRANGER, Secretary. aulO-Dt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
A Foul Crime Witnessed by Some Boys
While Bathing.

WhIIe I5dthInE.
ICopyrigh, 1855, byte California Associated Press
SPOKANE FALLS, August 29th-About 9
P. NJ. Tuesday some boys bathing in the
river saw George Miller strike Fred Koll on
the head with stone and then shove him
in the river, where he was drowned. Both
parties were from San Francisco. Miller
claims to have come from the Sandwich
Islands in July. Miller, when arrested,
was with party of Italians, and was this
morning identified by the boys. He denies
that he is the man.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
A VALUABLE CARGO.
Arrival of S2.oeeJ000 Worth OF Seal
Skins From the Arctic.

Skins From the Arctic.
SAN Francisco, August 29th.-FSpecial ]
The Alaska Commercial Company's steamer
st. Paul arrived from Ounalaska to-day,
having 100, 900 seal skins, the seasons catch
on st. George and st. Paul Islands. She
also brought a number of other skins and
furs, the value of the entire cargo being es-
timated at $20Oo,ae0.
Tie revenue cutters Thetis and Bear, at
last reports, were in the Arctic, and all on
board were well
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30

Sundays excepted. tSunday only. SMondays
excepted. A.-For morning. P.-FoT afternoon
A. n. TOWNE, General Manager
T. q. GOODMAN, General Passenger snc Ticket
Agent. tt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
Nevada County Republican ricket

lican County Convention, which met here
yesterday, nominated the following ticket
State Senator. E. NJ. Preston of Nevada
City; Assemblymen Fourteenth District
Rev. J. Sims of Nevada City; Assemblyman
Fifteenth District, ]. /. Syke of Grass VAL
ley; Sheriff, George Lord of Grass Valley;
Clerk, S. A. Bulhnch Of Truckee; Treas.
urer, B. J. Watson of Nevada City; DistricI
Attorney, F. 7. Wilson of Nevada City;
Recorder, John Rspp of Nevada City; Pub
lie Administrator, Fred j Thomas of Grass
Valley; Surveyor, Charles Wren of Grass
Valley; Coroner, William Powell of Grass
Valley.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30

Of SEABURY's READY-MADE Mus
TARD PLAsTEas in the house dur
ing the summer months that
there may be no delay in promptly
EVEPE relieving sudden attacks of 'ChOl.
HinNk era Morbus, Cramp, Collie and other
violent pains resulting from over
FAMILY indulgence IN Green Fruits, Stale
InmlAt Vegetables Iced Drinks, Ice Cream
etc. These Plasters are ready for
U0UTN immediate use; they represent the
'uVoHA very best quality of mustard, and
never fail TO act promptly. Sold
HAVE by Druggists everywhere.
AniE Every intelligent physician tries
to impress upon patrons the i'm
portance of keeping the air OF the
sick room pure and uncontamilat-
ed. This can be done by burning
ROY HYORoNAPHTHoL PAsTILLEs, which
DVA will quickly render the air pure,
fresh and invigorating. Put no in
neat TIN boxes ana sold by Drug
gists at % cents. or sent postpaid
by SEABURY d JOHNSON, n. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
NOTICE TO VOTERS! F.!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 ALL
IN parties interested, that at regular meet
ing of the Board Of Supervisors of Sacramento
County, California, held on the 5th day OF
MARCH, 1855, an order wes duly made and en-
tered cancelling the Great Register Of said
county and ordering reregistration OF the
voters thereof. Said order was made pursuant
TO Section 1894 OF the Political Code, and all
persons desiring to vote 1t the next ensuing
general election are nonued that they VIII have
to be reregistered, as provided IN said section
and in conformity with this order.
Attest: lsEALl W. B. HAMILTON.
Clerk of Board of Supervisors Sacramento
County, California. mr6-6m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
RaTFJ.s AND RESTAURANTS.
PALACE RESTAURANT,
-3OB K Street.

ID NJ. DEAN, PROPRIETOR. EVERYTHING
D. bright, new and frst-clssS. The table will
be supplied with the best in the market. Private
rooms for families. Prices reasonable. Open
dav and nigh IF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
ICE CREAM.

TIME ONLY PLACE TO GET PURE ICE
/ CREAM, made from rich cream, not corn
starch for families, social gatherings etc , is at
WALTERS CANDY STORE and ICE CREAM
PARLORS, S24 j street.
4plm a. WALTER Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHREsTIAN SCIENCE.
BUSINESS CARDS.

EP. POOR. ALEX. HEIIscE. J. DRIscoL.
BOOT. NELSON = CO..
HNTOr FOUNDRY IRON AND BRASS
4 Founders and Machiuists, Front street,
between M and D. Castings Srd p2ehinery OF
every description made 10 order, 4plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30

A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE AS8ORT
n ment of Metallic ana Wooden Csskets
Burial Cases, Coffins and shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders VIII receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates ONES
open day and night. 20
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
UNDERTAKES,
REEVES IL IONIC

u NJ - IR a H FL ~ -.
509 j ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh (north sids),
NTEKEEP ON HAND A COMPLETEuz@e
w Stock of Collins and Caskets; alsosGiSz7A
ShTouds of every description. Orders from city
or country will receive prompt attention, day ol
night. EMBALMING done In the best manner
at reasonable rates An
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
PACIFIC HOTEL,
ST. DAVlD'S,

ST. DAVlD'S,
I5 Howard st., near Third, Gan Francisco.
A FIRST CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON-
"A tanning 300 rooms water and gas in each
room; no better beds in the world; no guest
allowed TO use the linen once used by another;
: large reading room; hot and cold water baths
sree dee of rooms: Per night, SO and 70 cents;
per week, from 50 upwards. Open all night
X. HUGHES, Proprietor.
a5- At Macket-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
o. street cars for Third and Howard. TTSn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
FRITZ g. MILLER,
q III ID i II TIA. TX RGE @

OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLR
~ Ninth and K streets. Complete stock OF
Updertekers Goods constantly on hand City
and country orders promptly attended to day
or night, at reasonable rates. Telephone ISe -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30

sas D.er II cszz1r.s % ease sesrsrp<af.re-Sss :
= Fssss==>rs & r1rS 90 s.. Sssszesso.ca
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30

A LwAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLE'T }
n Stock Of UNDERTAKING GOOD5 On the.
coast Country orders, day or night, VIII IT,
ceive prompt attention. TELEPHONE EUHE "a
lS4. I4pl GEO. Il. CLARK. Funeral DIractn.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK,
oAice-No. 200 j street, Sacramento.

Capital Stock Paid Up...-$225, ,237 0G
Term end ordinary deposits received.
Dividends Paid SenlfAnnually.
ay~ Money Loaned on Real Estate Only,
VIM BECkMAN, President
Ra z i,frt-Fc0S Secretary. On
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
Tie Sutter Democracy.

MARYsvILLE, August 29th.-The Sutter
County Democratic Convention nominated
for Sheriff Stephen r Fortna; Clerk. James
NJ. Berry; Treasurer, A. 3. Vanarsdale;
District Attorney, Kirby S. Mahon; Coro-
ner, A. II. Mitchell; Surveyor, John Z.
Pennington. Resolutions were adopted
indorsing the National Democratic plat
form, the Mills bill, Congressman Biggs and
the Anti-Debris Association.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
j. FRANK CLARK

COUNTY CORONER Il UNDERTAEFa,
No. 1o17 Fourth 81, bet. . enc &.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
A REPUBLICAN BOOM,
SECRETARY llTCHMAN OF THE
KNIGHTS OF LABOR FOR HARRIS ON.
The Republican Party Nearer the Desire
of Orgaaized Labor Than the Demo-
cratic Party-He VIII Labor for
Harrison and Protection to
American Labor.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator Quay,
chairman of the republican national com
mittee, has received a long letter from
Charles H. Litchman, general secretary OF
the Knights of Labor, which he has fur
nshed for publication. In 1t Litchman
ys substantially that "the republican
party in its declarations Is nearer the de-
sire of organized labor than the democratic
party, as the former would foster and en-
courage the labor of our own people and
retain for them the market and wages OF
our own country, while the latter would
break down the barriers of protection and
throw open the home market to foreign
productions and labor, making our toilers
idle and reducing our wages" He favors
the restriction of immigration and prefers
thai America should be a land-workers
rather than of thieves and paupers, as
Whatever is true of the individual is vir-
tually true of the nation.
After stating his reasons why he takes
this course he concludes Therefore tt
you aud your associates on the natlona
republican committee as representatives Of
the republican party offer my services
III any position or capacity where they
may be desirable or may be thought the
most useful to aid in securing the success
of Harrison and Morton, representative!
i'll TINS campaign of the American idea
protection to American labor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
IN HONOR OF GEN. SHERIDAN.
Revolutions adopted at tho Reunion OF
the Eighth Vermont Regiment.

The following resolutions were passed
at the reunion of the Eighth Vermont
Regiment at Newport
Recognizing The great loss to our country
soma es That bound all the ola soldiers OF
the Union To him, and approaching his great
auIlitl, as command whose magnetism
could 30 arouse an army, as at Cedar Greek,
iat victory would come even from the
shadows of defeat, and further recognizing
those traits of character which endeared him
to all for mis- manly qualities OF hind and
heart, be il
Il s0iUed, That the Eighth Vermont Asso-
cntion, composed OF men who served under
nun, hereby expresses its sincere regrets that
he mas been taken from us by DEATH ana the
country has been called to mourn so great a
loss.
ResOrod, That we will eve, cherish the
mempry III General p. II. Sheridan foe those
peerless qualities which made hun great
lea Ter of men, and we Will especially treas are
those kind ana apprecidtlve words which he
wrote of cue regiment when he declared II
SERVED with ms in the cam paigns of the
Shenand ali valley in 1864, and was conspicu-
aus tor its ga lantry in al the battles, ana re-
Elected credit on its colonel and its State
RCsOlued, That we extend our sympathy G.
his family III their bereavemc mt, and with
them We would place on his tomb Inc tOh ems
OF regard and admiration for his life.
ResOlUed. That this expression OF our griel
and affection be extended 10 his widow, and
be entered upon the records OF our associa-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
A brakeman has his Arm cut Off and Does
not Miss 1t for Some Time.

Our Milton correspondent writes as fol-
lows in relation to the singular accident
which occurred just north of the depot at
East Georgia Oh Wednesday morning,
August 20; A young man from Rutland
by the name of Kellogg, an emploYe of the
railroad company, fell from the rear car of
an extra freight and was evidently stunned
by the fall, the following train running
over him and cutting off his left arm
above the elbow. His skull was badly
bruised above the left eye. When he came
to himself he walked to the depot, but did
not miss his arm until after reaching the
depot platform He had telegram
sent to know which way the
next train was going and on learning
that it was going south he had "A telegram
sent to DE-. Arkley of Milton, and took
the tralu tor Milton. DIS Dixon, Arkley
and Pouty met him at the depot aud he
walked TO the store of Dixon 81 Arkley,
where his arm WAS amputated neac the
shoulder Several pieces Of skull bone
were removed and on lounge furnished
by the doctors ne was seut to his home.
IL WAS kellogg, last trip rs he was just o
become Pullman car conductor. There
are hopes of his recovery. He has wife
aud one child. Trupmeu found his arm
by the side Of the track near the depot
later ia the morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
VERMONT USIVEESALISTS.
Their Annual Convention at Barre-The
WOman,s Centenary Associatiop.

The Unversalst State convention at
Barre was well attended, and the eXer-
cises were of more than usual interest
The convention opened Tuesday, Aueust 2S
with Hon. A. Y. Foster of DERBY Line AS
president, and Rev. 5. A. Parker of Bethel
secretary. Rev. Myra Kingsbury gave an
instructive sermon from Job, 37:7, "He
sealeth up the hand of every man." which
was listened to with marked attention.
On Wednesday morning the various re-
ports of committees had been made, short
papers on various subjects of interest were
read by Rev. |. w, Mclaughlin, of Hunt
ingville, =. q DR.. Charles Woodhouse, of
Rutland, ana Rev. l.. f. FOrtney, OF Plain
field The communion was celebrated
with Revs. G. S. GUERNSEY and l.. Warren
presiding at the table. Rev. Walter Dole
delivered the occasional sermon from
John, 1913, "And this Is life eternal that
they may know Thee the only true God
and Jesus Christ whom Thou mas sent.
In the afternoon the usual business OF
the council WAS resumed, which was fol
lowed by discussion in which number
of ministers and laymen took part.
At 3 O'Clock there was a meeting OF the
" oman's Centenary Association, presided
over by Mrs. H. NJ. Smiley of Richmono.
! She was assisted by Rev Myra kingsbury
Mrs. NJ. A. A adams of Massachusetts, and
Mrs Pratt of West Concord.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
SECRETARY LICCHMAN RESIGNS.
He Desires to be Free to Act as n Citizen
in the Campaign.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-Following
clio upon his declaration in favor of Har-
rision and Morton and his offer to take
the stump comes the announcement of the
resignation of Charless Fl. Litchman of
the knights of Labor He mailed his let
ter OF resignation to Master Workman
Powderly to day and in it he states that
he will retire from office on September s,
80 as to be free to act as citizen in this
campaign. He says: 81 simply uttered in
it my own individual convictions. No one
was respous BILE for them but myself. At
The same time | could not retain my OIL
cal position in the Knights while interest
ed politically because 1t is against the
principles of the order for any OF its mem
Ders to eLg ace in politics on the strength
OF that connection. To clear myself from
suspicion and to preserve the far name OF
the Knights | have concluded to resign. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
SEVENTY YEARS AGO.
First Cattle show in Chittenden County
-Recollections of an Octogenarian.

First Cattle show in Chittenden County
-Recollections of an Octogenarian.
To the Editor of the Free Press;
AS it is now about the time your county
fair s to meet, | will tell of some things
that took place at the first fair, then called
cattle show, in Chttenden county, held
at Burlington in the early fall of 1919
Word was given out that there would be
ca tie show at Burlington on such day
and the farmers were requested to drive
in their OK teams and make a display OF
oxen if nothing more, and by 10 O'Clock of
the day the, road and vacant lots from
Guy Catlin's on the north of the
college to Doc Harmon's store on
the top of the hill before cross
| ing the river at the falls, was one
mass of teams awaiting orders.
| Soon mammoth wagon was rugged for
the occasional large stump machine with
| wheels thirteen or fourteen feet in height
being used for the hind wheels, and pair
| of truck wheels from the saw mill yard
| for the front wheels. On these was placed
q big wagon box, not quite up to p. T.
| Barnum's baud wagon of today and 3
| band of music mounted upon it. The bands
OF that day were not quite up to Gllmore's
| band as To numbers, instruments and uni
forms. But think they pleased the boys
as well as the bands of to-day. A large
| number of oxen, between one and two
hundred yoke, were hitched to the bant
wagon, and were driven from Mr.. FL
Washburn's tavern, which was
located about half way from Mr.
Guy Catlin's and Doc Harnon's store
on the north side of the street, and start
ed for the square; turned around the ole
pine tree on the square ard came back t
the east end of Pearl street and dsband
ed 1t was not possible TO keep that nun
Der OF oxen hltched together as SON,
would be pulling and others holding bach
and the chains were parted like twine | re
member fine yoke of yearllng steers, Goa
black with white faces, that were on thu
lead and driven by Daniel Tucker Tn,
last have known of Mr.. Tucker he wa
living at Williston. / taught the blacl
steers the winter before to haw gee, bucl
whoa, and 90 ahead and | was then ii
my 18th year. WHAT changes in Bur
llngton since 1916, when | was there
Yours
NERRICK BURTON.
Akron Ohio, Aug. 90 1883
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
THE RETALIATION BILL.
Reported in the House and Likely to
Pass.

The House committee on foreign rela-
tons have unanimously reported the fol-
lowing retaliation bill, and the indications
are that it will speedily pass both houses
and become law:
A bill to empower the president to carry
out the purposes of an act to authorize the
president of the United States to protect
and defend the rigt Is of American fisher
men, American trading, and other vessels
in certain cases, and for other purposes,
approved March 3, 1887.
Be it enacted, etc, that whenever the
president may deem it his duty to exercise
any of the powers given to him by au act
entitled "An act to authorize the presi-
dent of the United States to protect and
defend the rights of American fishing YES
sells, American fishermen, American trad
ing and other vessels in certain cases. and
for other purposes" approved March B.
1887, it shall be lawful for the president
in his discretion, by proclamation to that
effect, to suspend in whole or in part the
| transportation across the territory of the
| United States, in bond and without the
payment of duty, of goods, wares, and
merchandise imported or exported from
| any foreign country, from or to the British
dominions in North America.
SEC. g. That whenever the president
shall be satisfied that there is any discrim
| nation whatever in the use of the Wei
land canal, the st. Lawrence river canals
the Chamhly canal, or either of them
whether by tolls. drawbacks, refund OF
tolls, or otherwise, which is or may be de
| trimental to the interests OF the United
States or any of its citizens, it shall be
lawful for the president, in his discretion
to issue a proclamation to the effect
whereupon there shall be collected tol
of 20 cents ton upon every foreign vesse
and her cargo passing through either thu
Sault Ste. Marie canal or the st. Clal
| Flats canal, and the secretary of the treas
usy may authorize and direct any OF th
customs officers to collect the tolls levle,
under this act, or the president may, il
his discretion, when he is satisfied there i
any such discrimination, prohibit the us
of said canals to any such foreign vessel
The president, when satisfied that sue
discrimination has ceased, may issue hi
proclamation to that effect, in his discrt
ton, whereupon the tolls authorized b.
TINS act shall no longer be collected, an
said prohibition, if ordered, shall cease.
SEC. 3. That the secretary of the treas
ury Is authorized to make any regulation
needful to carry this act into effect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07

Notes of Progress at Various Points What
Teachers are Doing,

Miss Belle p. Small a graduate of the
New Hampshire Normal school OF Am
herst, n. H., has been elected superinteu
dent OF schools at ST. Juhnsbury.
Ellsworth johnson, a teacher of exper
fence and ability, has been engaged a
principal of the Springfield High school.
Prof. Walter II Wnitcomb of Spring
field has been elected principal of the
Charleston, n. H., High school
More of the rural schools have re
engaged their teachers than ever before
a hopeful sign of Improvement. Givet
adequate supervision and these school
will soon equal any In the land.
Prof. Lawrence mas iustilled new liz
into the Leland and GRAY seminary Il
Townsend. The attendance this fall i
larger than ever
The new academy building at LUDLOW
is fast approaching completion, but will
not be ready for the fall term.
Prof. O. +. Davis has resigned the prin
cipals hip of bellows Falls High scnoo
aud Prof. j. 6. Simpson, of Greenland,
| H., formerly principal # Woodstock acad
| envy, Woodstock, Com, has been electe
| to the place.