davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-18
~ J0NE~ Manager bji stnI. PANTS. $500 S-- SUITS, s2 %

hf oi k corrections with the niiI., and I-H ia4,ltc, for manufacturing. v- save the conWiesiou- house, iobbcr',, md retail. "r prea'-, thus enabling lis to givc .o tho customer in,biouable garment. of ..pcri- "t qHuItN pt first cost
 ~.Hd cent. for samples. 4e-isch linen ''l 'oras9n, and instructions for mca,ur. "-. A'tr "ntlou waut samples of.
 \ Ir" oi tAc advantage. to be rainsd by j.'liag with u-. are:
 Latest >tN!o, in good. of all kind. New ''' fa-a'a.; Boston Prices; Larger v.rrly |" ono's" from; Absolute Reliability: a "Ns aal'e ta Return Money, if desired, for any 3f DO reason; an opportunity to purchase i'>l1i"s ''4 want not kept by rout local
 "ri" ton- for anything you want ts buy, nhi "g "lli send you Boston Pric,r, aud " I.s-'t.e' -,npr~.
 We refer louto Adams Express C,npa- ny Boston Office, the largest 'Eaprors Com t",F n America; they will be better able to "" Y"n how Nc do business than any one as w" "e doing arS. bu~iuc,, with them da.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
A GOOD JOKE.
Some Sacramento Boys Go to a Dance in
style and Walk Home.

Some Sacramento Boys Go to Dance in
style and Walk Home.
The Woodland Democrat Of Monday, I'M
der the heading of "a Bold Theft, " has the
following:
Last Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Per
kinS entertained large party OF invited
guests at their fine place on the Sacramento
river, two miles below Elkhorn. Among
the guests was party of four gentlemen
from Sacramento, with a fine team and
carriage. At late hour of the night
when adieuK were in order, the gentlemen
went for their team and found it was miss
ing. 1t was discovered that thieves had
visited the stables and chosen theirs among
all the rest and had hitched them to the
carriage and driven off The harness be-
longing to the team was ornamented with
bells, and that was left behino. Mr.. Pace,
night Waterman for Woodland, saws he
saw team answering the description pass
through town going north about . o'clock
Sunday morning. Sheriff S officers are on
the lookout for the thieves"
50 far, the local authorities of Yolo have
been unable to get the slightest clue to the
individuals who made the bold theft. So
far as the RECORD UNION reporters can
learn. the facts are as follows: Five young
men of this City-Frank Kent, Henry
Nicolaus, Charles Herzog. Ben Curtis
and Lewis Storra-went up the river
thirteen miles to attend a social
hop, as per agreement with five of
Yolo's tairest damsels, who were to meet
them at the dance. They had fine turn
out, and intended to swoop down on the
Yolo boys in style that would paralyze
them in one round. About o'clock two
other young men-Perry Curtis and Will
lam Cook-left in single buggy for the
Yolo dance. bent on mischief. They ar
rived at u o'clock, and while the entire
party was at supper they stole the double
rig and drove it back to Sacramento. The
boys footed it home. Two of them ar
rived at A. NJ. Sunday, two more came in
at noon and the fifth arrived late in the
evening. They all report having had a
Uo.O2 trina
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
WIDOWS PENSIONS.

Payment OF Arrears to Date of Death of
the Husband.
The RECORD UNION has obtained the fol-
lowing facts from United States Pension
Agent T. H. Allen. San Francisco. conc, m
ing the recent Act Of Congress in relation
10 arrears of pensions to widows of soldiers
who served in the war of the rebellion:
Congress has Just enacted that pensions
heretofore or hereafter granted to widows
of soldiers of the war of the rebellion shall
commence at the date of the death of their
husbands. This legislation favorably affects
all claims OF widows Of the ieje war, which
have Nceu flied IN the Pension office on or
af,e- July 1, 1880, and which have been
allowed TO commence from the date of fill
ing the Claims; but will not favorably affect
the cases of such widows as were filed be-
fore July l. 1880, and which have been
allowed, pensions having already been
granted in those cases from the date of
their husbands death. The Commissioner
of Pensions gives notice that in the settle
mint of claims, under this law, already
allowed. no formal application will be re-
quired, and that the services of attorneys
will not be necessary. Widows entitled
under said law need only write letter CIV
ing name, postofice address and certificate
number, and the claims will be allowed
with as little delay as practicable This
legislation was recommended by General
Black in his last annual report.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
Notice Of Sale Of Bonds

DURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
L Board OF Directors of Modesto Irrigation
District, duly given and made OH the 5th day of
June. 1883, notice is hereby given that said
Board of Directors will eel to the highes. bid.
der, and on the best available terms, the bonds
of said irrigation district in the amount of $50
CO. bearing interest at the "a e of six (6) per
cent. per annum, payable semi-al nually on the
LIST 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 Dis riot in accordance
with and by the authority of an Act of the Leg
1slature of the state of California entitled IAN
Act to provide Tor the organization and govern
ment OF irrigation districts, and to provide for
the acquisition OF water and other property
and for the distribution of wafer thereby for
irrigation purposes" approved March 7, 1887.
Said bonds will be sold for cash, and for not
less than ninety per cent of the face value
thereof.
Sealed proposals and bids for the purchase of
said bonds VIII be r ceived by the said Board of
Directors at their office. at the First National
Bank, in Modesto, California, and may be adj
dressed to or left with w. W. GRANGER the
Secretary of said Board, at Modesto California.
at any time after the date of this notice, and
until O'Clock T. on the Sd dav of LY 1855
al which lime 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 con-
form il all respe cts 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 Endorsed
Proposals for Modesto Irrigation District
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 istrict June 3, 1888.
ROBERT MCHENRY, President.
W. W. GRANGER Secretary iel1 I'd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
Intere sting Closing Exercises

The closing exercises of Elder Creek
School, Miss Fannie Holt. teacher. took
place Monday afternoon. The school-room
was full to overlooking with parents and
friends of the pupils and Judging by the
frequent applause, everyone was pleas d
with the efforts of the young folks. The
| room was decorated with evergreens and
flowers, showing that willing hands had
been at work. Two handsome pieces, pre-
sented by one of the young ladies of the
district, added much to the appearance of
the room. Following is the programme of
exercises:
Greet ng song blythe school; Introductory
address, Lottie Stubbs; recitation. THE
Old Cat of Gingerbread, Clyde Davis; rec.
itarion, The Story of the Forty Little
Ducklings," Ethel Duden; song, Stella
McNair; recitation, An Owley Time"
Grace Jackson reading. "Spring House
cleaning" Mabel Duden; concert exer-
cises, - The Seasons" recitation, THE
Mince Pie" Stella McNair; recitation,
The Lost Panta oons." Burr Jackson; con-
cert exercise, The Village Blacksmith, -
Mabel Duden, Berie Briggs and Lillian
Duden; recitation, The Bad Little Donkey
Edna Rich song. Lotlie Stubbs; recitation,
The Princes Feather" Lillian Duden {;
RECITATION, MI NUoouy, Louis Hoppe
recitation, " Christmas Eve" Mary LOTUS
! recitation, Mismaten," Leona Duden
| recitation, " Missionary Hymn" Berthe
Briggs; recitation, Farmer Bens Theo-
ries,' Arthur Stubbs: song, Lillian Duden
dialogue, =" Mother Goose" Characters
Mother Goose, Mabel Duden; Jacky
Horner, Frank Davies; Brown Betty.
Stella MoNair; Tom Tucker. Eddie Davies :
Miss Moppet, Grace Jackson; Jack and
Gill, Clyde Davies and Ethel Duden. Clos
ing song by the school.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
The Proposed Columbus Exhibit-Sta
Map-Fruit Sales.

The Proposed Columbus Exhibit-Stats
Map-Fruit Sales.
SAX FRANCISCO, June 2Oth.-At the regular
meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
State Board of Trade yesterday there were pres
ent President A. L. Hatch OF suisun j. s. Emery
of Oakland, Mrs c. S. Walters OF Lake J. A.
NoTissey of stockton, G. N. Francis of Napa,
Judge Stablcr of Yuba, p. NJ. Butler of Penryn,
A. +. Jones of Oroville, l. &. Wickersham OF
Petaluma, e. P. McNear of Conta Costa, W. R.
McQuiddy of Tulare, Hr. Freeman OF Fresno
City, W. W. Cannon of Oakland, f. B. Smith of
Contra Costa, g. w. Platt of Solano, Tyler Beach
of san Jose, c. (. Williams of Suffer, $. c. Bates
of MERGED, ID p. Burr of Lodi, W. H. Mills OF
this city, E. X. Alsip OF Sacramento, Albert
Gallatin of Sacramento, Albert Gordon of San
Mateo, Allan Henry of Chico, w. Fraser of FL
Dorado, DR.. Latham of Sacramento Mr.. COlwell
of StanislauS, Mr.. Pedlar of Yolu
Regarding the Co umbus, OHIO, exhibit now
being arranged it was reported that the move
ment has caused much enthusiasm among va
rious counties, including san Bernardino and
other southern points. The railroad company
has agreed to transport all exhibits to Columbus
and Cincinnati free of charge. The quarters in
the City Hall, Columbus, are given without
charge.
Mr. Mills called attention to the State Board
map of California. He explained that the illus
trative vignette arranged for one corner of the
first edition of the map may be changed if de-
sired in future editions. A photographic stone
of yignette for any county can be made for
Sl2o. tS1sxs slbsss .si;s -s-sss6 -
Mr.. Hatch told of his observations upon his
Eastern trip, from which he just returned Mon
day night. He spoke OF an excellent outlook
for sales of fruit East. The first two cars sold
in Chicago Will occur tomorrow. The demand
for California fruit is excellent. Mr.. Hatch WIS.,
tied many towns of 5000 and 10000 inhabitants
where California fruit had never been heard of
as much as any season in the same period, and
the sales have aggregated larger amounts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
Death of Mrs, Jessie III. Haskell.

Many Of the friends of D. II. Haskell
will recollect his venerable mother, who
years ago visited her son at his residence,
corner of Eighth and M streets, in this
city. The Pennington, Me-, Chronicle an
nounces her death with the following obit-
uary remarks:
Mrs. Jessie H. Haskell, widow of
Captain job Haskell, died at Hallowen
Sunday, 9Th inst, at the age of 81 years.
She vas the second of fourteen children
of Captain Peter Haines and Hannah Full
Ter haines, OF Livermore. Her grand
father, John Haines, came from New
Hampshire to Hallowell, settling near the
granite ledge, OF which he was an early
proprietor. He was lineally descended
from Deacon Samuel Haines, who left
London for Portsmouth, n H, il 1855, by
the ship Angel Gabriel, which was wrecked
off Pemaquid. Mrs. Haskell was lady of
many endearing traits. among which
thoughtful generosity to the needy was con-
spicuouS. Of the large family to which
she belonged, no one of all was more ten
derby loved and cherished than she bv a
large and widely scattered kindred, to
whom she did good and not evil all the
days of her life The lamp of her beau
tiful life is not extinguished in the grave,
but is bright signal to those who must
follow her. She leaves four children, Dud-
ley Haskell, of San Francisco, Mrs. Mary
Russell, of Hallowell, Miss Jessie Haskell,
of Hallowell, and Mrs J. o. Keyes. of
Wilton. Her brother Joseph and her sis.
ter, Mrs. Moses Haskell, of East Liver
more, survive. The funeral and burial
took place at East Livermore, on Wednes-
day, May 9th"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
SANTA ROSA CELEBRATION.
Driving the Golden Spike on the Santa
Rosa and Carauinez Road.

Driving the Golden Spike on the Santa
Rosa and Carquinez Road.
Trustees John Ryan and H. C. Wolf,
City Auditor Z. H Mckee and quite
number of Sacramentans left on the early
train yesterday morning and attended the
ceremony of driving the last spike on the
Santa Rosa and Carquinez Railroad. They
returned last evening and reported that the
celebration was grand affair. About TO-
900 people were present, and al the bar
becue $500 pounds of meat and $500
loaves of bread were consumed. tele-
gram from Santa Rosa last night gives the
following account of the proceedings:
This was remarkable day in Santa
Rosa s history. The last foot of iron con-
Meeting this city with the great overland
trunk system has been laid and the last
spike driven to-day. Several thousand
visitors witnessed the driving of the golden
spike, finishing the Santa Rosa and Carqui-
neg Railroad. q number Of special trains
came in with loads from all parts of the
county and many portions OF the State.
At 1 o'clock long train, drawn by two
engines, came over the new road with a
thousand people. At least twelve thousand
persons witnessed the last spike ceremo-
MES. a procession was formed this morn
ing al II o'clock with Grand Marshal Col
gan az the head, the Sonoma Valley Band
Santa Rosa Fire Department, Company L,
n G. c.. Battery K, United States troops
Seosstopoi Band. carriages containing the
orator, poet, civic bodies, and wagons rep
resentative of the industries, and in this
order marched to the depot of the
Santa Rosa and Carquinez Railroad
W. L. Mcconnell delivered the address of
welcome, after which the golden spike was
driven with a silver sledge by Colonel
Marx L. Mcdonald amid great cheering.
The literary exercises opened at kranke's
Park with prayer by DR.. J. Avery Shep-
hero. Colonel Mcdonald. President of the
Day, made a few opening remarks and in
troduced Thomas Gregory who read an
original poem. A. g. Burnett delivered
the grafton, in which he enumerated many
benefits of the new road in rapidly settling
this rich section with people. He spoke of
the unprecedented onward march of So
mona county aud the numerous induce
menus il holds out to honest husbandry.
After the Grafton barbecue occupied the
remainder of the afternoon. Thousands
partook OF the lunch spread by the citizens
Sonoma wines of all kinds flowed freely.
Early this evening Parks band gave a
promenade concert, and later furnished
dance music at the Park.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21

Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations OF an assassin
ciutching your throat and pressing the life
breath from your frightened chest? Have you
noticed the languor and debility that succeed
the effort to clear your throat and head of this
catarrhal matter? What depressing influence
1t exerts upon the mind, clouding the memory
and filling the had with pains and strange
noises! how difficult it is to rio the nasal pas
sages, throat and lungs OF this poisonous mhcus
all can testify who are afflicted with catarrh.
How difficult to protect the system against its
further progress towards the lungs. liver and
kidneys, all physicians viii admit. 1t is terri
BILE disease, and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all
other remedies utterly fail, OF SANDFoRD's RAuI-
CAL CURE, are attested by thousands who CRATE
fully recommend it to fellow sufferers. No state
ment is made regarding it that cannot be sub
star tiated by the most respectable and reliable
references
zach packet contains one bottle of the RADI.
CAL CURE, one boz OF CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and
an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise and direc.
tons, and is sold by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DPUG Il CUrprCAr 20 PosTOS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.

DURSUANT TO THE STATUTE IN SUCH
i case made and provided, notice is hereby
given that the southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, the San jose and Almaden Railroad Com
pany. the Pajaro and Santa Cruz Railroad Com
pany, the Monterey Railroad Company. the
Monterey Extension Railroad Company. the
Southern Pacific Branch Railway Company, the
San Pablo and 1ulare Railroad Company the
San Pablo and Tulare Extension Railroad Com
pany, the San Ramon Valley Railroad Company
the Stockton and COpper'polis Railroad Com
pany, the Stockton and Tulare Railroad Com
pany, the San Joaquin Valley and Yosemite
Railroad Company, the Los Angeles and San
Diego Railroad Company, the Los Angeles and
Independeace Railroad Company, the Long
Beach, Whittier and Los Angeles County Rail-
road Company, the Long Beach Railroad Com
pany, the Southern Pacific Railroad Extension
Company, and the Ramona and San BernartiiDo
Railroad Company, upon the written consent of
the stockholders holding more than three
fourths in value OF all the stock of each of said
corporations respectively; and by agreement OF
the respective Boards OF Directors of said cor
porations made and entered into in accordance
with such consent, and pursuant to the statute
in sach case made and provided, have this day
amalgamated and consolidated their capital
stock, debts, property, assets and franchises
under the corporate name and style of she
Southern Pacific Railroad COMPANY
San Francisco, May IA, 1855.
j. /. WILLCUTT,
Secretary of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company. nnyo6-Y1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
The Blaine-Carnegie Party.

Copyright. 1885, by he California Associated Press.
LONDON. June 20th.-Blaine and the coaching
party left Newcastle-on-Tyne to-day for the
North. The coach departed amid cheers from
the large crowd gathered by the races
Blaine is looking remarkably well and said
he wished those who reported him i'll were all
abe 70 drive all day through the co d wind with
out feeling 1t more than he has.
Mrs. Blaine inquired particularly concerning
the news from the Chicago Convention 90 did
Miss Blaine.
To he statement that he would be nominated
after ALL Blaine said 10"
"iii Hold on With an Iron Grip,
Copyright. 1855, Jy Tic Cal oY7,ia 4,sociatez Pres
LONDON, June 2ath.-A Boulaugerist iournsl
published The following: When all hope of
Emperor Frederick's life was abandoned Bis
marcS, dining with few intimate friends said .
p" /, who am considered q bellicnse statesman
par excellence, will be the Minister who will
with iron grip hold the rope of the capt We bal
iooh and prevent ii fiom breaking away"
Eoslish Races.
iCCPyight, !SSs. By the California .issocated P-ess
LONDON, June 2Oth--At the Newcastle and
Gosforth meeting the Northumberland plate.
Lou sovereigns, was won by Perkins Matin
Bell.
At the Fou- Oaks Parks summer meeting the
shltnal plate OF 600 soyereigns was won by
Tidy's Indian Prince.
Defeat of the British Ministry.
.Cepgigit, 1ssS. 1y1e California associated Pres
LONDON, Jane 2oth.-The defeat which the
Ministry met with yesterday was in reference to
the control of the police. It was proposed by
the Government to have the appointment of
Chief Constables by the quarter sessions placed
in the hands of the central Government. The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
An Explanation,

What is this nervous trouble" with
which so many seem now to be afflicted
If you will remember, few years ago the
word malaria" was comparatively I'M
known; to-day it is as common as any
word in the English language; yet this
word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our forefathers in times past
So 1t is with nervous diseases, as theys
malaria are intended TO cover wha unr
grandfathers called biliousness, and all are
caused by troubles that arise from dis
eased condition of the liver, which, in per-
forming its functions finding it cannot
dispose of the bile through the ordinary
channel, is compelled to pass it off through
the system, causing nervous troubles, ma
laria, bilious fever, etc. You who are suf-
fering can well appreciate a cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower. It's
cures are marvellous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

Mrs. Maria Bettancourt, on trial for the
murder of Mrs. Jane Perry by malpractice,
has been acquitted.
Savage & Son have closed the doors OF
their foundry. Their debts are estimated
at 100000, but The assets are said to exceed
the liabilities.
Frank Page, a young mechanic in the
employ of Norton & Sons, contractors and
builders, fell about twenty feet while
working on the new building of Wells,
Fargo d Co., on the corner of New Mont
gomery and Mission streets. He fell on a
beam, striking head first, and was taken to
the Receiving Hospital.
Two police officers were attracted by a
dull explosion near Jackson and Powell
streets early yesterday morning, and in
investigating the cause encountered man
named William Anderson, whom they ar
rested. 1t was found that he had blown
open a safe in grocery store, and had Sc
cured 500 in money and three watches.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW.
C. W. BAKER,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, NO. 4OS ] STREET
N Quinns Building. Sacramento. I'm
WIN. SINGER. CHAs F. GARDNER, late
Attorney -at-Law. Receiver L. S Land Office
SINGER s. GARDNER,
ATTORNEYS FOR LAND CLAIMANTS,
32S Room l.
Next to United States Land Office,
SACRAGdEATO..- ......CALIFORNlA
CPtCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To OBTAIN
y ing mining patents, and to all matters before
the United states and State Land Departments
Vacant school and Government Lands Located
r o. Box Ala. ap2o4ptf
CLINTON L. WHITE,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT. LAW
n Office at the rooms of Board of Trade, over
" els, Forgo & Co.'S, N. E. corner Second and
A.P. cArI1N. GEO. A. BLANCHARD
CATLIN g. BLANCHARD,
4 EYs-AT-LAW-OFF1CE, 1907
n ond street. Sacramento, Cal. u
SC benson. VII. BEATTY. C. H. oATNAN.
BEATTY, DESsON s. OATMAN,
A TTORNEY5 AND COUNSELORS-ATL LAW
n Offices: Metropolitan Block, over Metropol
itan 1hester, ABS street, Sacramento, Cel. 4p
A. L. HART,
A TTORNEY-ATLAw OFFICE, SOUTH
n west corner of Fifth and stree Ronm'
p l3 and IA Suffer Building. fp
DENTISTRY.
O. FL. STEPHENSON,
ENLIST. CORNER SEVENTH s4sSzSsEsA.
Land streets, over Lyons Dry p
Goods Store I'm 0AI
O. 7. MILLIKTE,
DRNTIsT, ssTSs,
~ 1905 EIGHTH ST., BET. J ASDK. 1:ITSEssSSs
Over DR. ". e. Hughson's Office. II
W. WOOD,
NENTIsT, QUINNS BUILDING, ssssszsis
J northeast corner Fourth and
streets. Artificial Teeth inserted on NIIE-II'
all bases Improved liquid Nitrous Oxide Ga!
for painless extraction teeth. II
REMOVED. .eyfsasa,i,
DR Il. q. PIERSoN, DENTIST, Tfffff57ssRss
bhas moved from AS street, TO
his NEW DENTAL FARLORs. 511 STREET. In
r. II. TEBBETS,
nENTIST, 9I4 SIXTH STREET, afc.1,gzF
! between and J, west side, OPP ~ p ~
posite Congregational Church. ~I'FffS