davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
CIunia anera Hnnsa.

Reilly & Woods variety company is an
nounced to appear at the Opera House. 1t
is claimed for it that there are more people
in the company, more novelties, more ex-
pensive acts and general variety of enter
tainment than in any vaudeville company
"in the world" The San Francisco Bulle-
TIN, conservative and cautious in its notices
of entertainments, says that the company
is one of recognized ability and worthy Of
good houses. The San Francisco Call says:
The entertainment is of most diversi-
fed character. and the man would be hard
indeed to please who could not find some
thing to amuse him in it. The
merits of the company unquestionably
entitle it to support" This is strong COM
mendaticn. The Sacramento public will
he able to judge for itself Thursday and
Friday evenings next.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
LOCAL BREyITIES.

Wagons are coming in from the country
every day loaded with wool.
The second annual picnic of Lodge No.
IL, Order of Hermann Sons was held yes
terday at Richmond Grove.
A sample of unusually large and fine
strawbe were received in the city on
Saturday from R. K. Berry, of Placerville,
having been grown on the Isabella place.
The illustrated manuscript for small
volume, and other prepared matter for pub
LEGATION were picked up yesterday between
Sacramento and Gait, and can be had by
calling at this office.
Theodore Weed, New York banker,
who has been in Ell Dorado county for sew
eral days. has bought large belt of timber
in the Sierras twenty miles east of Placer
Vile He said to reporter of the RECORD
UNION: Pm coming to California 10 live
and shall locate in Ell Dorado
The following arrests were recorded on
the police slate last night: George Coger,
disturbing the peace, by officers Campbell
and Dunleavy; - Murphy, drunk, by
officers Dunleavy and Campbell; Mrs.
Hughes. malicious mischief, by officer
Frazee; Andrew Washing, petit larceny,
by officer Able.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
TO-DAY AT
10 A. M.
Special Sale Of Black Dress Goods.

The opportunity to buy a
good Black Dress at a low
price seldom presents itself,
and ladies will do we'll to at
tend this sale.
Allwool Black Serge. at %
cents.
All wool Black Ladies
Cloth, 90 cents.
Atwood Black Boucle Cloth
% cents.
All wool Black Dress Goods
(small hgure), 20 cents.
All-wool Satin de Broche,
reduced from IS cts to 4S cts.
Atwood Armures, 81 to 4S
cents.
These are fine goods, in a
large variety of new designs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
Going on a special.

The California delegation to the Republi-
can National Convention will leave for the
East on special train on Sunday, June
10th. They will be accompanied by the
First Artillery Band of this city, twenty
pieces, under the leadership of Professor
Charles A. Neale. Forty rooms have bean
secured at the Leland House in Chicago
including a hall in the hotel, where the
delegation can receive and bold their meet.
ings. 1t is said that the Traneontinental
Association, which meets in San Francisco
tomorrow, will make half rates for the
round trip, the return tickets being good
over any road. All the delegates and
alternates will go, and it is expected that
many prominent citizens will accompany
them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
Police Court Notes,

Judge Buckley had good-sized calendar
before him on Saturday, but most of the
cases were of trivial nature. The case
of Tom Burns, charged with vagrancy and
disturbing the peace, was continued until
tomorrow.
NJ. Lander, P Griffin, w. Wicks, J. w
Mccarthy and James McGonnigle charged
with battery, and Ed. Reagan, charged with
disturbing the peace, were discharged.
The case of Charles Ready, charged with
disturbing the peace, was dismissed foI
want of prosecution.
John Dwyer convicted of being drunk
was ordered to pay fine of 81 or go to jan
for seven DAYS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

On Saturday well dressed man and
woman visited the jewelry store of Klune
& Floberg and examined various articles.
They finally picked out set of jewelry,
which they said they would call for later,
leaving dollar deposit on the purchase
After they were gone 5000 diamond ring
was missed. The police were notified, but
the parties have not been found, having no
doubt taken the afternoon train for San
Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

w. H. Sherburn will sell at 10 A. NJ to.
morrow at his salesroom, 323 K street :
One parlor set, seven pieces; one piano in
good order; one walnut bedroom set, one
| ash bedroom set, cottage furniture bureaus,
| washstands, chairs, tables, crockery and
glassware, stoves, ranges, carpets, both new
and second hand
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

Wnnu AMI OiAS SkiANk Ii4S
''0'''' same thing. This
PantalosnS garment is one that
and Dante requires the utmost
"IN "H care. A button may
come off of a vest, the sewing
may rip in vest or coat. The
inside trimmings OF either may
be inferior. The stayings and
tackings can also be sighted,
but when it comes to trousers
there must be no nonsense or
risk as to what shall be done
to make them durable.
Unusual attention and care
has been given to this branch
of our business. We have to
offer now such trousers that
we can say in many cases,
equal to custom made-to-
measure clothing" The style
and fit is faultless, and the
sewing, staying, lacking is
done as nearly right as we
know how to have it. The
cloth will not break, notwith-
standing the strain upon trou-
sers is twenty to one against
any other garment making up
a suit of clothing.
We firmly believe We are
nearer the perfection of ready
made clothing than ever.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
TO-DAY AT
$50.

Heavy Unbleached Dam
ask Towels, 1ox42 inches, red
borders and fringe, IS cents.
Also, Red-border Half
bleached Table Damask, 10
and "a cents a yard. Do
mestic Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
Seriously Injured

Saturday morning the horse attached to
one of osborn's ice wagons became fright
ened at passing train at Ninth and R
streets. He turned quickly and upset the
wagon. Johnny McKenna, a small boy,
who was on the seat of the wagon, was
thrown to the ground, and received some
ugly wounds from the falling chunks OF
tally injured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
BORN
MARRIED.

Sacramento, May 12-Wilhelmina NJ, wife OF
Chris. Weisel, a native of Helgoland, Eng
land, IS years and % days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services, which
will take place from her late residence No.
500 L street, Tuesday, May 18Th, at o'clock.
Interment private
Sacramento, May 12-James M, son of Patrick
and Kate Mclaughlin, native of Saera-
mento, IA years and months Sacramento,
May 12-William, son of Patrick and Kate
Mclaughlin, native of Sacramento, years,
9months aud "a days.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral,
which will take place from the residence OF
parents, Second street, between P and Q. this
afternoon at $50 o'clock
Auburn, May constant Birdsall, native OF
New York, Sc years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

The twenty-ninth annual picnic and tar
get practice will take place at Richmond
Grove next Sunday. Among the features
of the day will be mounted sword con-
test. A large programme of games for old
and young, with suitable prizes, has been
arranged The Hussar band will furnish
concert and dance music.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
Norman Horses at auction.

w. H. Sherburn will sell at 10 A NJ. to-
day, on the corner of Twentieth and X
streets, lot of young Norman horses, the
property of Jacob McKissick. These ami
mails are all large. finely developed, and
affords rare opportunity for all who de-
sire to secure good, Bell-matched draft
teams They are suitable for heavy ex-
press and truck teams.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

Earned runs-Iribunes FIOrins. I. Home
run-stultz, l. Threeba hit-Grinnell, / ;
SmaIley, 2; McHale, I. Two-base hit-Stultz 1
Van Haltren, / Lowe, l. First base on errors
Tribunes, 4; FlorinS, p First base on balls
Tribunes, s. Florins ?. Struck out by-Rohan,
10; Rooney, . Guth, p Left on bases-Tribunes,
4 Florins. 3. Double plays-Rohan, Stultz,
Wilson. Hit by pitcher-Hyde, 2-Patten and
> Wild pitches-Rohan, l ; Rooney, l. Open
helm, l. Umpire, J. NJ. Sullivan. Official
scorer, W. II. Young. Time, one hour and fifty
mfputas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

MATBUsHKK PIANOS with the tuning pins
pushed into a thick iron frame. Only
piano that has stood this climate for the
last twenty years. See them at COoper's
nrlsic store
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
Confined To-day.

Our great Saturdays sale is continued
to-day. White linen d'India lawns, Il
cents per yard figured and lowered or
CANDIES, 10 cents per yard, and job lot of
parasols at about halt their value on sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
COLONY LANDS FOR SALE.

THE EAST ADDITION TO THE OAK PARK
4 Colony Lands is now ready for sale, and
will be sold on easy terms and in tracts to suit,
with prices ranging from SIS to $50 per acre,
and within q mile of the railway station al
Kirkwood and comprises some of the best tr1it
land In Tehama county. For particulars in
quire of
u. a. TER,
d2+tf No 426 street. Sacramento. Csl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

Earned runs-Altas /, San Francisco 2 Three
base =, hits-MeGlade. Two-base hits-Cooney
and Barry. First base on eTrors-AltaS 7, San
Francisco g. Left on bases-Altas 8, San Fran
ciscO4. Base on called balls-Altas 3, san Fran
cisco ?. Base on struck by pitcher-Fisher Nc
Laughlin and Merrill. Struck out by-McGlade
7, Barry 6. Passed balls-McLaughlin l. Cree
gan 4. Wild pitch-McGlade 3. Umpire-Moran
scorer-Pierce. Time of game Two hours.
Barry made a show of himself at the
bat yesterday. He did succeed in hitting
the ball once, but outside of that he
famed" every time, and he struck at balls
which l0-year boy could have judged bet
ter. Ahern ditto.
Monet, of the San Franciscos, watches
bases better than any pitcher in the State
League.
Barry made "balk' in yesterdays game
and advanced two men base each.
AT SNOWFLAKE PARK.
Over FIVE hundred people went to Snow
fake Park yesterday afternoon with the
expectation of seeing fine game between
the Emersons, of San Francisco, and the
Tribunes of Oakland. When the time ar
rived for the game to commence, it was
found that the Emersons had not arrived
and that the Florins were to cross bats with
the Tribunes. Much dissatisfaction was
expressed that the announcement was not
made before the people had paid their
money. No one appeared to know what
was the cause of the failure of the Emer-
sons to put in an appearance. 1t was
stated by one gentleman connected with
the management that the members of the
club had all been at the depot ready to
come, but the manager arrived too late to
get their tickets.
Of course the game was all one-sided,
the Tribunes allowing their opponents to
score three runs against thirteen. Stultz
did some very fine work on first base and
at the bat, having sixteen put-outs to his
credit, besides making a home run and a
two base hit. Following is the SCORE:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
Millinery Sale To-day

Five-cent and Accent untrimmed picnic
and sun hats, nicely trimmed, 95 cents, at
Millinery Department, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

READ our ad. to-day. Bargains in every
department Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

Two children Of Patrick Mclaughlin,
who resides on Second street, between P
and Q, died on Saturday morning of
diphtheria, and three others are suffering
from the same disease. There are num-
Der of cases in the city, and citizens should
use every effort to prevent the disease from
becoming epidemic by cleaning and disin-
fecting their premises. 1t is disease that
is largely preyentable by cleanliness.
MAKES the hest lemenade--Arcadian
Waukesha Mineral Water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

THE king of beverages, Arcadian Ginger
Ale. Hall, Luhrs & Co., agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
ANoTHRB ACCOUNT,

The following report of the game was
sent in by an amateur baseball reporter:
"A baseball game like the one between
the Young Atlas and Florins, at Snowflake
Park yesterday morning is rarely seen. 1t
was replete with brilliant plays; hard stops
and difficult flys were gathered in by these
amateur players as if they were old-time
professionals. The playing of Butts Hill
bert and D. Wilson ELECTED rounds of ap-
plause from tina spectators. George Nc
Laughlin and young McHale distinguished
themselves by their superb catching and
they are now the equal of any two amateur
catchers on the coast. The game was ex-
citing from beginning to end, and until the
last man punched the atmosphere it be-
longed to either side"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
FARM FOR SALE.

400 ACRES, HALF BEING RICH BOTTOM
4UU land, the balance good grain and vine
va land; 50 acres bearing orchard: 5 acres
planted TO Bartlett pears; 50 acres in alfalfa; so
acres rich corn land: plenty oak timber; fenced
into ten fields hog tight; 16 miles east of Sacra-
mento; fronts on Cosumnes river; Deer Greek
runs through the place, aifording plenty Of
water for stock all the year; dwelling and large
barn with other necessary buildings; school
house on the premises; will sell with the place
the crop and stock if desired, and on easy
terms. Call on or address 2. II. MURPHY, Per-
kins, Sacramento county, Cal. ap16-3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

ARcADIAN, the ideal Waukesha Mineral
Water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
FLoRINs AND YOUNG Atlas.

A very good game was played yesterday
morning at Snowflake Park between the
Florins and Young Altss, resulting in a
victory for the latter by q score of 10 4.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
sas For Sale by all Druggists. is-tf
NEW MUSIC
a. LOTHHAMMER,S

lust RECEIVED FOR FREE DISTRICT
81 ton. Write on postal card for one Of our
1888 catalogues of music. R. DALE & co, 6z5
street, SACRAMENTO 3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
IT. "a. WEAVER,

ELTTTH JOHN T. BARRY, VALLEY PRESS
w Printing House, 500 street. Any and all
orders promptly filed. ap25-lmis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

r. o. Cravens. Chairman of the Com
mittee on Platform and Resolutions, read
the following:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
Som Sayings of Holland.

Puppyism is not politeness.
Every body who is somebody, can
do something.
Never content yourself with the idea
Of having commonplace wife.
The apprehensiOns of women are
finer and quicker than those Of men.
Inspiration to higher and purer
life always comes from above man.
A man who is willing to enter So
ciety as beneficiary is mean, and does
not deserve recognition.
1t is the general rule of Providence,
the world over, and in all time, that
unearned success is a curse.
There are fewer sadder sights in this
world than that of mates whom the
passage of years has mis-mated.
There is nothing that will tend so
strongly to the elevation and purifica-
ton of young men as female society.
Society is not very particular what
a man does, so that it proves him to be
Il man; it will then bow to him and
make room for him. j. G. Holland.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
SOUTHERN STANDARD McMINNVIILE. TENNESSEE

food, and such food as will not
preserve the healthful balance may
be used in the effort to force rapid
and great advance in the fattening
process.
Corn is the principle food used for
fattening swine. 1t is also used to
too great an excess for general feed
ing. Consequently there is a
generally defective constitution as a
result of unhealthful feeding where
this system prevails, and the prevalent
hog cholera is a proof of the error
made in the excessive use of this too
carbonaceous food. Some of the eX-
pertinent stations. have been giving
attention to this subject, and have
shown some Z remarkable results.
The method of feeding adopted has
been to supply such a proportion Of
heterogeneous food with the corn as
would render the feeding fully
nutritious and healthful. The effects
of such feeding were that the growth
of bone was larger, the vital organs
the heart, lungs, liver and spleen
were heavier and more vigorous :;
while, as might be expected from
this better development of these
organs, the carcass was heavier and
the proportion of lean meat to fat was
larger than on exclusive corn-feeding.
1t may be sufficient only to point out
these facts mentioned to lead feeders
of swine to make use of such
heterogeneous foods as bran, milk, and
linseed cake meal, along with corn,
so as to avoid disease and to secure
more and better meat, greater profit
in feeding, and exemption from
losses by disease.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
Canned Goods.

Medical Classics.
The fact that canned goods are
cooked goods cannot be too widely
known or carefully remembered by
users. They are not put up in vessels
from which they are to be eaten
when convenient to consumers, but
are only packed in tins in order to
preserve them. No canned goods are
guaranteed to keep fresh and remain
sound for any number of days after
being opened. When opened the
contents of the tin should be imme-
diately turned out and eaten as soon
as possible. If the food must be kept
at all, cover it up and keep in cool
place. Turn it out of the original tin
into a dish, The liquor around lob
sters, salmon, and all vegetables, ex-
cepting tomatoes, it is desirable to
strain off and throw away. HOLSTERS
and praWns are improved by being
turned out into Il sieve and rinsed
with clean, cold water, Never on
any account add vinegar, sauce, or
any kind of condiment to timed
foods while they are in the tins, and
never leave such mixtures to remain
an hour or two, if from forgetfulness
it is done. All timed goods are put
up as fresh as it is possible to be, but
unless cOrned or sailed will not keep
after opening as freshly cooked goods
will, and certainly not longer, as
many thoughtlessly suppose or expect
they will. Sardines, if preserved in
good oil, and if Of good quality, will
be an exception as long as the oil is
good the fish can be kept in the tins,
but two or three days is long enough
to trust these before eating. Consum-
ers should not buy larger packages OF
canned goods than they can consume
quickly; if they should most of the
fish and meats can be potted after re-
cooking, sauces and seasoning being
used. If the nose and eyes are pro.
perly used, it is as impossible to par.
take of an unsound tin of canned food
of any kind as to partake of bad meat
fish, or vegetables from shop.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
His Polite Last Request.

Chicago Tribune.
"John Ferguson, you have gone a
little too far"
Pale with Indignation and outraged
pride, the young woman looked him
sternly in the face.
"Why, Laura" he stammered in
helpless confusion, all
didn't think you would care"
"Didn't think / would care!" she
echoed with freezing mockery. "Did
you think, sir, that an acquaintance
of ten or twelve months entitled you
to privilege, unasked, that my most
intimate friends of many years stand
ing would not have dared to claim?
Have you no conception, sir, of the
meaning Of the word presumption ?"
What had this young man done?
Intoxicated by her beauty, and fan.
cying he saw in her glorious dark
eyes challenge, half coy, alfsaucy,
he had raptuously kissed her.
Dumb with establishment, John
Ferguson now quailed before the
lightning-like Indignation Of the high
spirited girl. He saw that he had
made a mistake.
"This must end our acquaintance,
Mr.. Ferguson" she said. SIN many
respects it has been a pleasant one. |
had come to esteem you highly-to
regard you as young man of high
and noble impulses, free from the
trivialties, the weaknesses, the inor-
dinate self conceit and assurance that
the spirit of the age seems to infuse
into the mental constitutions of the
young men Of modern society. You
have thrown yourself down from the
pedestal upon which / had mistaken
ly placed you. Mr.. Ferguson" she
continued sadly, thereafter we meet
as strangers"
"Be it SO, Laura Kajones," replied
he with recovered self possession. 81
shall not presume to question your
right to dismiss me thus summarily,
however strongly l might feel inclin-
ed to protest against the injustice OF
your act in so doing. l bow to your
mandate. Henceforth we are stran-
gers. But before | take my last fare
well of you, as am now about to do,
and go out into the world to struggle
with it as only Borrowing, lonely
man, deprived of his last earthly
hope, must struggle to keep bitter
despair from gnawing his heart
strings asunder- before | leave for.
ever the presence of one with whom
have passed so many happy hours
whose memory will cling to me
through ali the cherries years that
may yet drag their weary length over
my head, I have one last request tC
make Of YOU" RI
"What is it, sir?!"
"Please get up off my lap"