davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23


1t is rather curious fact that the founder
OF the Order should only have been a
member of it by virtue of a special provi-
sion of the constitution. He being a ma
tive of Virginia, and not of this State, he
was not eligible for membership under the
constitution adopted consequently extraor-
binary measures had to be taken to admit
the man who above all others had called
the Order into existence. The idea first
came to him in 1869, while officiating as
Grand Marshal on the Fourth of July. An
organized band of native sons marched in
procession that day, but being too young
failed to appreciate the advantages of per-
manently organizing. In June. 1875, how
ever, meeting was called. to which there
was hearty response, and from that date
onward General VIM was the active and
moving spirit of the infant organization.
In time of trial and difficulty he stood as a
bulwark of strength, and at all times and
seasons until he was called away he was
the true and devoted friend of the I" Native
Sons"
To the Sons of California General Winn
will always be remembered as the friend
and founder of the Native Sons of the
Golden West, but to the nation at large he
is known for many other reasons. His
history is merged in that Of the country,
and the mere mention of his name brings
his public and private benevolence back
fresh to the memory of many citizens. He
was 9 member of the City Council and
Mayor of Sacramento in 1S49, President of
the first Odd Fellows Association at Sac
ramento, President of the first State Land
Commissioners, General of Brigade for
seven years, President of the Mechanics
State Council for eight years, and in addi-
ton held numerous other positions of re-
sponsibility and honor.
The monument now being erected will
serve to keep green the memory of one
who did much for California, whose sons
thus fittingly mark their appreciation. The
expenses incident to It's erection are being
betrayed by the voluntary subscriptions Of
the Native Sons throughout the State
The arrangements for the ceremonies to
take place on Thanksgiving Day are moi
yet complete, but it is understood that
large delegations of Native Sons from all
parts of the State will be present and take
part in the exercises.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
YesterdaY,s Rainfall.

The total rainfall yesterday. according to
the Signal Service report, was 80 of an
inch, making for this month 4.24 inches,
and for the season 40 inches, as against
so of an inch to corresponding date last
year.
The average temperature yesterday was
52o, being 10 warmer than the normal for
that day. The highest and lowest temper
ature was $50 and AGE, with gentle to fresh
during tie day, and gentle northerly winds
at night. Barometer at 5 P. NJ. was 1884
inches. and falling. being "a of an inch
lower than for the "a hours preceding. This
observation thus shows rapid decrease in
the atmospheric pressure, and bodies no
good
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
NEARLY ALL RECOVERED.
The Last of the Herrick Burglars Turl
Up the Property.

ne Last OI the 6eET1Ck burglars IurnS
Up the Property.
Yesterday afternoon William Smith, the
man arrested with Reynolds and Lewis for
the burglary of Rev. A. c. Herrick's resi-
dence a week ago last Sunday night, con-
fessed to Chief Lee that he was an aces
sorry to the crime. He said that while he
did not take a part IN the burglary, he
helped dispose of the stolen property,
knowing where they got it, and was as
guilty as they were. He stated that he
and Lewis had been travelling together for
some time, and met Reynolds at Port Costa.
They there made no their minds to come
TO Sacramento and rob Hale Bros store
They made three attempts. but each time
they found the Waterman on guard, and
finally gave it up. On the night they
burglsrized Mr.. Herrick's residence they
watched him until he went to church and
then carried out their plan. They had
also watched him as he went to church in
the morning. Smith told where he had
sold most of the stolen property and
went with officer Franks to point
out the places. The articles had been
disposed of in several different places.
The earrings, coat and vest, field glasses,
teapot and pitcher were all recovered and
taken to the station house. Lewis said they
threw the frock coat in a vacant lot, and
the cross, opera glasses and the pictures out
of the locket into the river.
Reynolds was yesterday sentenced to
State Prison for six years. and Lewis will
this morning plead guilty in the Superior
Court. Last evening a session of the Police
Court was held, and Smith was held to
answer to the charge of being accessory to
the crime of burglary, and will this mo, n
ing plead guilty in the Superior Court and
receive his sentence with Lewis.
Officer Franks worked up the case with a
great deal of skill and judgment. When
Reynolds first acknowledged that he COM
mitted the burglsry, he declared positively
that no one assisted him and that he never
saw Lewis or Smith before, but the officer
kept getting bits of evidence together until
one after the other made clean breast of
it, and all three are on Tie road to State
Prison and most of the property recovered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Armstrong, Judge.

THURSDAY, November % 1885
People VS.. VIM. Watson, burglary second de-
gree-Pleaded guilty, waived time, and SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment at Folsom
People VS.. Robert Reynolds burglary first de-
gree-Pleaded guilty and sentenced to six years
imprisonment at Folsom.
People vs.. Harry Brown, robbery-Entered a
plea CT guilty, waived time, and sentenced to
eight years imprisonment at Folsom.
Emma Clark VS.. Charles F. Clark-Decree of
divorce granted plaintiff on the grounds of
habitual drunkenness and failure 10 provide
Stevenson VS.. Trebenbach-This case, which
was set for November 2Sth, was continued to
December 18th a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
Ramabai Tonight.

At the Congregational Church this even
ing, at clock, Pundits Ramabai, the dis
tinguished Hindu widow, will lecture, in
response to the invitation of many citizens,
on THE High Caste Women of India y
Ramabai adheres to the costume decree
by Hindu social laws for widows. and does
not abandon it even for the conventional
dress of the lecture rostrum- An extended
account of the mission of this lady appeared
FIVE cents admission will be charged TO the
lecture. The whole sum received will go
to aid the work in which she is engaged
the amelioration of the condition of the
child-widows of India-as nearly all the or
binary expenses of the lecture have been
donated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

F. Doty and wife came up from CORTLAND
Mrs. May L. Turner has returned from a visit
to Truckee
Railroad Commissioner Abbott went to the
Bay yesterday.
Miss Eta Billiard, of Davisvine, was in the
city yesterday.
Michael Kraker started for the East on the
overland yesterday
r; X. Berry, Station Agent at Placerville, was
In the city yesterdays
C. P. Hall, manager of the local theaters. was
In the city yesterday.
Miss Maggie Hogan. of Grass Valley, is visit
ing friends in this city.
G. F. Harding, of Woodland. and C. C. Mason,
OF Chico, are in the city.
Colonel J. J. Tobin, Chief of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, is in the city.
Judge E. W. Roberts, of Grass Valley is spend
ing few days in Sacramento
Mrs. ]. R. Garcia, who has been visiting friends
in this city, has returned to her Truckee home.
John Smith, the principal merchant of Green
day
District Attorney Forbes and W. G. Murphy,
OK Marysville, have been spending a few days in
this city this week.
Senator Stewart, Colonel Bliss and Senator
Williams passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Virginia, Nevada.
R, Clark and Eugene W. Arsm, two Wood
Land attorneys. were in the city yesterday look.
ing after cases in the Supreme Court.
Richard Pierce, of San Jose, and Miss Mamie
O'Brien, daughter of James O'Brien of Smarts-
vile, were married in San Francisco on Tues
day, Rev; Father McSweeny officiating Mr.
and Mrs. Pierce have gone on visit to Monte
rey: The bride is well-known in Sacramento
social circles.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday :
G. 2. Harding, Woodland: r. X. Berry, Placer
vile: w. T. sweeney, Dixon; D. H. ellis, Rock
lin; Marion Biggs, Gridley; J. P. II. Gray, Cali
fornia, Mo-; J. B. Patterson, Lincoln; C. c..
Mason, Chico; +. Doty and wife, CORTLAND.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday /:
0. Nase and wife, II. F. Hitler, George A GUM,
/ Tourney, A. W. Higgins, T. B. Lou!sson, E.
II: Mckee, J. Alexander, San Francisco; W. B.
Viaile and wife, Vermont; C. Mcfarland Ore.
gon; Z. Johnson, New York: Mrs T. N Hanson,
Geneva; n. d. Amot Monkville; NJ. Voorsanger
Philadelphia: William jackson, Newark; E.
Miller. New York. c. 5. Crocker, Oakland; j. W.
Owens, New York; C. T. Gnobmon, Chicago;
Mrs. g. North, Costumes; Ed. C. Humphrey,
Croville: C: Morgan, New York ]. H Gooduce,
Carson; I. W. Hatch, wife and children. Column
bus; c. H. speers, Fl. Imaezeum, K. S. Denison,
Oakland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
GENERAL VIM.
The Monument Erected by the Native
Sons of Sacramento.


Sons of Sacramento.
Frederick Flohr, the sculptor, is now in
the city engaged in putting up the monu-
ment which is being erected to the memory
of General Winn by the Native Sons of the
Golden West, and which is to be unveiled
with great ceremony at o'clock P. NJ. on
Thanksgiving Day.
General A. NJ. VIM, who first conceived
the idea of banding young Californians to-
gether in one solid phalanx for mutual aid
and benefit, and TO whose unwearied exer-
tons on their behalf the sons of the Golden
State profess an eternal Indebtedness, hay
ing passed away, a widespread feeling was
manifested at the time of his death by the
various parlors throughout the State that
some expression of their appreciation of
General VIM, as the founder of their or
der, would not only be appropriate, but
very proper token of esteem for one who
had done so much for them. After con-
sultation it was determined that the most
fitting form that their tribute of grateful
remembrance conld take would be the erec-
ton of a monument il the Pioneer plat of
the. City Cemetery in this city, where the
body of General VIM lies buried. A COM
u.
shaw, G. L. Weller, ]. A. Steinbach, G. W.
Decker and E. Younger was appointed as
Winn Monument Committee, and artists
we're invited to submit designs. The con-
tract was awarded TO Frederick Flohr, an
artist who has attained considerable reputa-
ton in monumental work. and who for
several years was a resident of this city. He
commenced to work in the clay in June. in
August his models were completed and
sent to the founder, and the result was
shown at the pavilion during tine State
Fair.
The shaft and main body OF the monu-
ment is of specially selected California
granite, the sculptured work being of
bronze. 1t will be twenty-eight feet in
hight and seven feet at the base. At the
front base of the column the emblematic
bear keeps watchful guard in front of a
bronze medallion of the setting sun On
the right part of the shaft bronze medal
lion with the distinctive hadge-the clasped
hands-of the Order is represented and
corresponding medallion on the left side
shows the mining tools, early symbols of
California's prosperity. One other me-
dalton represents the grand seal of Cali
fornia and on the front of the shaft bust
of General VIM looks down over the
"grizzly" which in the early days the Ma
tive Sons VI the Golden West adopted as
their chosen emblem. The likeness has
been pronounced by those who were &C.
quainted with General VIM, to be an ex-
cellent one, and great satisfaction is felt at
the artist having so cleverly caught the ex-
preston and pose of his subject.
The Inscription carved on the base of
the column reads as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
New Engines Coming.

General Superintendent Fillmore was
notified yesterday that the first consign-
ment of consolidated engines ordered from
the Schenectady works were on their way
west. These engines are for use on the
heavy grades of the Central Pacific and
California and Oregon Railroads. They
are of the heaviest type made, and have an
immense hauling power. There are now
two 12-wheel engines similar to those now
arriving, in use on the Tehachapi Pass,
where the grade is lie feet to the mile.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23

On the Riverside Road. two miles below Oak
Hall, Sacramento county. November 22-Joze
Da koza Gracia (brother of the late Manuel
Da Gracis), a naive of the Azore Islands, So
years.
Friends and scqunintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from his late residence. two miles below
Oak Hall, on the Riverside Road, Saturday
morning, November oath, at o'clock; thence
to the Catholic Church, where requiem high
mass will be celebrated at 10 O'Clock for the
repose Of his soul
Sacramento, Noyesn Der 2l--Frances L.. wife of
Foster n. Mott. a native OF New York City SO
years aud months
Funeral from late residence, 30. lbs C street.
Friday, at . O'Clock P. Y. Friends areInvi'ed
to at.end.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
Auction sales

w. b. Sherburn will sell at 323 4 street,
at 10 A. NJ. to-day, full line of furniture,
consisting of parlor, bedroom, dining-room
and kitchen goods of all kinds; bed
lounges, extension tables. kitchen safes.
beds and mattresses crockery, parlor and
cook stoves, and other articles.
Bell & Co. will sell tomorrow at 10 A. NJ,
at 927 L street, horses, bugeies, harness,
etc. Also, one grand square Emerson
piano; one Hallet, Davis & Co.'s piano; a
music box, one plush parlor set, original
cost $500. almost as good as new; rosewood
center-tables, handsome lace curtains. two
bedroom sets, wicker rockers, sofas. parjor
stoves, childrens carriages, ranges, tables.
sardines, Iaisins, e.c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
ADVICE FROM BELOW STAIRS

"Bridget, woaid give al my wealth for
half OF your health
''Sure, ma'an, you need only give s., for
that's the price OF six bottles OF j. V. S. as
the boys call it. Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla
will make You as strong as me, ma'am."
Mrs. J. Barron, of 1i2 Seventh street, San
Francisco, writes: 81 have been taking joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla with immense benefit,
1t is perfectly splendid to build up nervous,
rundown and worn out women" Mrs. Fred
10y, OF 327 Ellis street, Mrs. G. Werner of 235,
Berry street, and hundreds of others relate
the same experience with the pure vegetable
Juices of this California compound.
To THE TaADE.-Oregon apes; car JUS
in: fancy large fruit h.avy weight. Ou
own pack. w. III. Wood & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23

The Clapp e. Jones fire engine arrived on
the steamer from San Francisco yesterday
morning. 1t was sent to the Board of Fire
Commissioners, who are to thoroughly test
it, and if the tests proves satisfactory, to
purchase it. At P. NJ. it was attached to a
ire plug at the corner of the alley on Fifth
street, between and K, and threw two
streams of water over 100 feet in the pres
ence of d large number of people. The
water was full of sand and the plug a
small one. The engine will be given a
thorough test.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23

EASTERN POULTRY. = There arrived in
this city to-day a carload of Eastern
poultry, consisting of chickens, ducks,
geese and turkeys, consigned to Curtis
Bros. & Co., of the Sacramento Market, 30s.
80 and 3i2 K street, and will be used by
them to supply the demands of the APP
proaching holiday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23

New shapes in felt, A cents; frames. 5
cents; ostrich plumes. 25 cents; wings,
cent; hat ornaments, 10 for cents; cock s
plumes, 10 cents. To-day and tomorrow.
See ad. in this paper. Millinery Depart
ment, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
Gospel Temperance.

Mr.. Bell will give gospel temperance
address tonight in connection with the
revival service at the Central NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. Bell is accustomed to make this a
prominent festure of his services All are
welcome. Workingmen especially in
y;.ed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
Comnllmentipg the Governor.

The State Horticultural Convention is
holding its session at Chico and is largely
attended. Yesterday the following telegram
was received at the Governors Office dur
ing his absence:
CHICO, November n, 1855.
Hon r. w Waterman, Sacramento The fruit
growers of California in Convention assembled
desire to express to you their sincere regrets that
official duties prevent your attendance with
them and extend to you their thanks for the
deep interest you have often expressed in the
success OF their industry.
ELwooD COOPER, President
RM LELosG, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23

MOUNTAIN TRouT.-Mountain trout, fresh
mackerel. barracuda, fresh cod fish, prawns,
crabs and shrimps, are few of the varieties
to be found on our fish stalls tomorrow.
Sacramento Market, 30S, 80 and 80 K
street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23

BABY ribbon dark colors). 9 cents; No.
40 and &C all silk fancy ribbon, 20 and 25
cents per yard; sofs felts trimmed with
cord, As cents. To-day and to morrow.
Millinery Department, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23

Tfytt.S HADDIE.-New stock. season of
1873, Just arrived; also. Yarmouth bloaters,
scaled herring. smoked halibut and salmon.
Leave your order at Sacramento Market,
3O8. $40 and 312 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23

TO-DAY AND To- MoRRow.-Special sales
in every department. Angora goat rugs in
large size Another lot of fifty on sale to-
day at 50 so, at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
GET READY.
A Splendid Opportunity for Advertising
Sacramento County.

q CPirhNAu opportunity dQfoEUSlnR
Sacramento County.
The Secretary of the City and County
Improvement Association is in receipt of
the following circular communication from
the State Board of Trade:
THE TRAVELLING EXHIBIT.
The cars are now being fitted up-will YOU be
ready? No such opportunity ever presented to
advertise your county-not only in The distribu-
ton OF advertising matter. but in creating in
quiry and correspondence in the hereafter. The
cars viii go direct to Omaha, thence through
Iowa, Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin. Illinois,
Michigan, Ohio, New York and the New Eng
land States. Send your choicest specimens and
plenty of reading matter.
The Board of Supervisors are empowered by
law to appropriate money tor the securing of
immigration. Shasta county Supervisors pay
for the utilization of their County Board in this
organization for one year. Other Supervisors
are doing the same. Now is the time for active,
persistent, systematic work. We enter upon it
enthusiastically, trusting to your support.
]. @ BROWN. General Manager.
]. NJ. DAVIES Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23

FANCY Oregon apples. comprising Spitz-
enherg. Baldwin. Wine Sap and Smith
elders. at the California Market. 712 K
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
+4.AS ! TO < CLOAKS!!+7z

Every advantage that ex-
perienCe, skill and money
can gain is manifest, we be-
lIeve, in our present stock
of Ladies' and Children'S
Wraps and Jackets. While
aGhering to the same LOW
prices, We have been able
this season, through in
creased buying and greater
facilities. to BETTER the
quality Of not a few lines of
goods. We also call partic-
ular attention to the IN
CREASED VARIETY of
garments shown, and the
positive benefits thereby
aCcruing to buyers. For
every one knows from their
own experience that it is
often as much advantage
to get JUST what is wanted
as to get it at the right price.
Any alterations neces-
sary to a perfect fit made
free of charge.
Plain and Fancy Checked
GOSSamers of all kinds and
in all sizes.
IEINSTOCK, LUBIN 4 co
Nos. 400 to 4lo X Street. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
MARRIED.
DIED.

Sacramento, November 22-By Rev. A. Jatho,
Fritz Rink to Henrietta Cordes. both Of Sacra-
mento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
CANDY.

WALTER, sal STREET. DEALER AND
n. manufacturer of the best and purest
Candy to be found. Pure ice Cream made to
81. -er for all social gatherings 4plm !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-23
GENERAL A. NJ. VIM,

The founder of the Order of the Native
Sons of the Golden West, who have erected
this monument TO his memory
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
Negro NOodoolsn1.

BIRMINGHAM, October 26.-Exclte-
ment among the negroes of Tusca-
loosa, over the mysterious murder of
four of their race, continues nabated.
In this section the killing of negroes
is regarded as a matter of little i'm
portance, so no very determined effort
has been made to solve the
mystery of these crimes. The
terror of the negro is increased by
their natural superstition. They in
sist that all these crimes have been
committed by some mysterious voodoo
men or women. A short time before
the first murder was committed.
two horses belonging to a ne
gro woman named Sarah Moore,
died very suddenly. She de-
clared they had been voodooed
and had doctor examine the stom-
achs of the dead animals. In the
stomach of one was found a small
snake, while that of the other con-
tanned lizard. This thenegroes firm
Iy believe was the work of voodoo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
Street Car Fight.

CHICAGO, October pa bout 1886
o'clock this morning, as the Clark
street grip car was going north be-
tween Garfield and Webster avenues,
a gang of men got on the car. When
the car got into Lakeview, the gang
assaulted George Horton, driver, and
H. A. Ashford, conductor Both
were new men. The conductor and
driver were struck several times, af-
ter which Conductor Ashford drew a
revolver and fired two shots into the
crowd. One of the shots took effect
in H. Bowman's head, infiicting Sc
rious though not fatal wound. The
Lakeview police werequickly on hand
and arrested several of them and
locked them up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
A Rescued Dory.

New ORLEANS, La, Get. 26.-Capt.
Staples of the steamer Gussie, for
Bluetields, reports on October 20, s a
M, So miles from land, that he picked
up the dory of the schooner Caldwell.
of New York, containing five of the
crew, and four passengers. The dory
was leaking badly. Capt. Staples TOOK
them all on board, and landed some
at Cape Gracias. The schooner was
bound from st. Andrews Island to
Ola Providence Island, with twenty
three passengers. She sprung leak
and sunk SO miles west of Old
Preluedere. The Dory left tn e wreck
without water or food, leaving nine
teen men, women and children cling
ing TO the schooners' two booms,
which were dashed together. When
picked up, nine men had been in the
Dory thirty-siX hours. The weather
was suually.