davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
How Our Clothing is Made, and Why it Pays
to Give il the Preference

The advantages we offer to clothing buyers are
telling and important. They arise in part from our
ability to get the best the country affords and from
their trade permanently.
One of the first questions which buyers ask
about clothing is How will it wear% The point
is a vital one. Much hinges upon it, Clothing that
falls short in quality is costly at any price Il is
true it is bard oft times to detect poor clothing.
When new it is likely to be so roned and pressed
into shape to look better than it really is. How
is the customer to know it will and keep shape
after the first newness is worn off. How is he to
tell whether like we'll built house. that it is thor
oughy stayed in those parts which are closed to the
eye. He can't, except by buying and wearing.
With most people clothing is TOO costly item of
dress to experiment with
Unlike most dealers, we have nearly all our
clothing made to order for us. We pick out our
manufacturers. We pick cloths We say
how this kind of suit is made, and how that.
If the coats, trousers whatever they may be- are
not done to order back they go to the makers.
People look for the best goods and 70e cannot
a6ord to keep anything else
In point of price clothing will be found,
quality considered. always as low, and in most cases
lower, than that OF all other dealers
In point of style and fit it ranks second to none,
many of the leading manufacturers of the country
being engaged upon work.
We have a very large stock of clothing at
present, and it will pay any one in need
of goods in this line to at least see what we have
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
WINGED TOURISTS.
Arrival of the Advance Guard of the
WILD Goose Fraternity.

Arrival of fhe Advance Guard of the
WILD Goose Fraternity.
At an early hour yesterday morning
those who were abroad were greeted with
the musical "honk" of wild geese, showing
that these annual visitors from the far
north are already putting in an appearance
in this section. This is the earliest, by two
weeks, that these fowls have arrived here
IN their migration toward the south for
twelve years past, according to the re-
porter's data. 1t is possible that some
struggling bands have arrived earlier as
not few of the wildfowl breed about the
lakes and marshes in Southern Oregon,
and they are apt to arrive little in ad-
vance of their Arctic brethren. However,
as none of them take the trouble TO regis
ter on their arrival, it is impossible to say
whether they hail from the North Pole or
the Oregon lakes
The first locality visited by wild geese in
this vicinity is Fisherman's Lake, some
eight miles north of the city. few focks
show up there each season much earlier
than elsewhere, and it is believed that they
are piloted directly thither by old geese
who had wintered there the preceding
season.
The last of the wild geese to leave this
section last spring took their departure as
late as the 1st Of May. 1t will thus be seen
that these fowls tarry with US nearly, if
not quite, nine months of the year. A
greater compliment to "the glorious eli
mate " of the Sacramento valley could not
be paid, as these fellows are experienced
travellers and good judges of climate Fol-
lowing are the dates of arrival of the wild
geese for the past twelve years 1887, Sep
TENDER Nth; 1886, September 18th; 1885,
September 18Th; 1884, September 3D. 1888,
September 18th; 1882, September 18th; 1881,
September Sd; 1880, September 18th; 1879,
August Both; 1873 September 9Th; 1877,
August 3lst; 1876, August 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17

A register of the members of the Ell Do
RADIO Society and those present at the
annual reunion at Placerville in May last
was kept and the names of many old
timers appear therein. The register is now
at the drug store of R. J. Van Noorhies,
Eighth and j streets, and all those who at
tended the re- union at Placerville are re-
quested to call and enter their names A
beautiful souvenir is given to each who put
down their names.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
seriously wounded.

The Auburn Republican of Wednesday
says "a young lady named Tebbetts, of
Sacramento. met with severe accident at
Sam Logan's residence in Mount Vernon
yesterday. Miss Tebbetts is neice of Mrs.
Logan and is there on visit. Last evening
she was living on the bed in her room and
a boy in the next room was changing the
cartridges in Winchester rife. Suddenly
the gun was discharged and the bullet,
passing through the wooden partition,
struck Miss Tebbetts on the hip. 1t passed
downward between the pelvis and the
femur and came out on the inside of the
thigh. DIR. Chaplin attended the young
lady last night and thinks she will recover
from the wound"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
For the Permanent Exhibit,

AT the regular monthly meeting held
Tuesday evening, the Directors of the Ne
vada County Land and Improvement Asso-
citation decided to pay out of the Associa-
tons treasury the freight on all products
which the people of that county will con-
tribute tothe permanent exhibit at Sacra-
mento. Growers of fruit, grain, vegetables,
etc. who are willing to make such ccntri-
buttons are requested to notify f. G. Beatty,
Secretary of the Association, who will at
tend TO the shipment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17

Assistant Division Superintendent Burk-
halter says that there is so much travel
that passenger trains have to run in two
and three sections and it is impossible to
male schedule time with these heavy
trains; that the meeting places for trains
are far apart and long waits are necessary;
lately there has been a scarcity of water on
the other side of the mountains. When
the road was first built it was impossible to
forsee the present amount Of business and
places for trains to meet were far apart.
The company are about putting in some
new sidings, one at Camp 3, one at Yuba
Pass, and the sidings at Emigrant Gap and
Shady RIM will be lepgthened
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
The County Won.

-Four Cinnamon named King Kee, All
Chew, Wing Sing Wo, and Wo Chung,
were tried before City Justice of the Peace
C. \. Post, yesterday, for selling liquor in
quantities less than q quart without a
county license They are all engaged in
business at CORTLAND, and determined not
to take out license. They were each
fined S., the amount of one months
license, and were compelled to pay SIS
aach in damages
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
Vstnrned From the East.

William Fuller, who went East some
time ago, returned yesterday. Heis men,
Der of the G. A. r., and visited during his
trip the battlefield of Gettysburg. He
brought back with him many relics, chief
among which were photographs taken on
the field of many of the survivors of that
memorable battle. He visited his relatives
in New York On the field he picked up a
mimic ball, which he will keep as asouye-
mir. He met many of the New York Vet
eran Firemen who were here last year, and
all had q kind word for Sacramento, where
they were 50 cordially and Hospitality en-
farfainaI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
Decidedly Cool.

The Signal Service temperature. wind
and weather, at A. NJ. yesterday, was 560,
southwest, and seven miles an hour; II NJ,
75o, south, and ten miles an hour; . P. NJ,
54o southwest, and eighteen miles an
bonr Weather clear. The average tenn
perature was $50. being 50 cooler than the
normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was So and 540, with
steady barometer and cooler weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
Arrested I'M Chlcago.

A dispatch from Chicago last evening
saws: " Bertholdi Greenebaum, cousin of
Henry Greenebaum, the well-known pri-
vate banker, was arrested this evening
charged with embezzlement. 1t appears
that Greenebaum has been representing the
Eagle Winery of Sacramento. Cal, since
last May. The wine was shipped to him in
carload lots and disposed of by him up to
two weeks ago. He had received SIS, 900
worth of wine and the Eagle Winery had
received but So This morning Lincoln
White arrived from California, represent
ing the wine merchants, and as he was
unable to get satisfactory settlement from
Greenebaum he caused his arrest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
obarged with Embezzlement.

J.T. Browlng yesterday swore to COM
plsint before Justice Devine, charging d.
Rhoads with the crime of embezzlement.
Browning claims that Rhoads, who was in
his employ, collected $40 for him and
snept it in riotous living. Constable Ben.
Chambers went out in the country with
warrant to fnd the young man yesterday
afternoon,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
Auction To-morrow.

Bell & Co. will sell at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow
at 927 K street, one two seated M eister car
riage, costing $500, in perfect ORDER bust
ness buggy, Meister. maker; open buggy
and top buggy, horses, set double Concord
carriage harness, two sets single harness,
sll new Also, parior furniture, walnut
bedroom sets, one large body Brussels car
pet, bail carpets, mating for halls, and
household goods of all kinds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
Harrison's War Record.

Everything pertaining to the career of
General Ben Harrison is just now of espe-
cial interest. The records of the War De-
partlnent show that as a soldier he was
worthy of his illustrious ancestry. In this
connection, an important document is the
following:
HEADQU ARTeEs NORTHERN DEPARTMENT
CINCINNATI. o.. October 81, 1864.
The Hon. T. H. Stanton, Secretary OF Var: de-
sire to call the attention of the Department to
Seventeen Indiana Volunteers for promotion
to the rank of Brigadier General of Volunteers.
Colonel Harrison first joined me in command
of brigade of Wards division in Lookout val
ley, preparatory to entering upon what is called
the campaign of Atlanta. Ny attention was
first attracted to this young officer by the supe
rior excellence of his brigade in discipline and
instruction. the result of his labor, skill and de-
yotion. With more foresight than l have wit
messed in any officer OF his experience, he
seemed to act upon the principle that success
depended upon the thorough preparation in
discipline and spirit of his command for con-
flict more than on any other influence that
could be exerted in the field itself, and when
the collision came his command vindicated his
wisdom as much as his valor. In al the achieve
ments of the Twentieth Corps in that campaign
Colonel Harrison bore conspicuous part. At
ReSaca and Peach Tree Creek the conduct of
himself and command were especially distin-
| guished Colonel Harrison is an officer of su-
perior ability and of great professional and per-
| eonal worth 1t gives me great pleasure to COM
mend him favorably to the honorable Secretary
with the assurance that his preferment viii be
a just recognition of his services and material
accomplishments. Respectfully, your obedient
! servant, JOSEPH HOOKER,
ior-General Commanding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
FIRE at Clarksville.

The Railroad House at GAINESVILLE, Ell
Dorado county, belonging to J. Fl. Song,
was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday
,,,orninp Most of the contents of the
br;Iding was also destroyed, the loss
arnountIng TO So. 900 or So, 500. 1t was only
narfiaIly insured. The fire is supposed to
baye originated from sparks from stove
pipe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
sUPKKIOR COURT.
Department one-ArmstronE, Judge.

THURSDAY, August 10, 1853
Catherine McGrsth VS.. Mary A. Wsllace-Or-
dered that the copy of notice of motion to va
cate submission and copy of affidavit OF R. B.
Wallace be filed as records in this Court in lieu
of originals. which cannot be found, and had
been duly filed.
In the matter of C. w. Cannon an insolvent
Ordered that the assignee of said insolvent
do, within ten days after service of a copy of
this order, render and file in Court true and
full account of his proceedings, receipts and
disbursements of all property in his hands and
available asses, and the condition generally
of the insolvent estate, as per order on file
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
Nntarial ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Governor Waterman yesterday commits
stoned the following Notaries Public:
William Burgess, National City; L. G. Car
penter, Mendocino City; Proctor Moulton,
Blue Lakes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
Tho hlokelumne New Bridge.

The Stockton Independent of yesterday
says Supervisors Carson, Nicewonger
and Mayberry. as a committee, will meet a
committee of the Sacramento Board of Su-
pervisors today to locate the new bridge to
be built across the Mokelumne river near
New Hope. The San Joaquin Board was
notified yesterday that the Sacramento
Supervisors want the locality determined
immediately, as they Will have considera-
bic work to do to make approaches to the
bridge on their side OF the river. The
structure will be built by both counties,
each paying one half the cost of the bridge,
exclusive of the approaches
Supervisors Tebbets, Ross and McMullen
went down to Benson's Ferry and met the
delegation from Stockton yesterday. They
decided to build the bridge at that point.
1t will not be a costly structure, and will
open up rich farming section. The resi-
dents on both sides Of The river turned out
about $50 strong, and made the occasion a
grand picnic. The Sacram ento Supervisors
returned last evening, and are highly
pleased with the result of the meeting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
Gathering Fair Exhibits,

}. R. Nickerson is engaged in securing
exhibits of Nevada county products for the
State Fair. He finds the fruit crops larger
than for years and of very superior
quality. Early varieties are now being
gathered. The acreage of vineyards and
orchards is being rapidly increased. About
100 growers will exhibit grapes, and there
will be wine from at least twenty-five
makers. There will be large and fine
showing of oranges from Bridgeport and
Rough and Ready townships, besides an
extensive assortment of pomegranates,
nuts, etc. There will be apples almost
without limit some weighing two pounds,
and many pears weighing over a pound
each. The Bartlett crop is larger than ever
before. The Goblin moth is not near so
abundant this season as for several years
past. San Juan, which last year produced
the chsmpion pumpkin of the State (2O5
pounds, will this year do almost if not
quite q well in the same line. Mr.. Nick
erson says the horticultural and vegetable
display at the State Fair will be great
improvement over that made last year by
| the county,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17

In the warm weather you may get all
tired cut and run down, and affections OF
the blood may trouble you. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is Just the medicine to give you
strength and health.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
RORN.

Sacramento, August l4-Wife of A. II. Bening a
son. (San Francisco papers please copy)
Sacramento, August 12-Wi:e of Rev o. Sum-
mers. q daughter.
Costumes. August 1i-.wife of W. A. Murphy,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
DIED.

August 15-t ma Marie, wife of
Hagbart Johnson, native of Norway, SO
years, II months and "a days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vi,ed to attend the funeral, from her late
residence, No. SIS street, between Fifth and
Sixth today friday at o'clock P. NJ.
Sacramento, August 13-Alfred E. Farr. ma
tive of Canada, Is years, months and days.
Friends aud acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. from the under
taking parlors of ]. Frank CLARK, l0l7 and 1o1e
Fourth street. between J and K, to-day (Fri-
day at 1890 NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17

No amount of business enterprise or
success scan make up for neglected family.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17

Parties renting houses should read IN o.
tire n Renters in another column.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
NOTICE TO RENTERS.

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED THE
IL fact that you may pay rent for your lifetime,
and at the end what nave you to show for the
amount paid? NOT ONE DOLLAR. You have
simply enriched your Landlord.
We offer you proposition which enables you
to absolutely own your own home within three
or four years.
After your first payment IS made you simply
apply the money vow are now paying for rent
to the payment OF your home
Highland Park Management will sell YEA q lot
for from 500 to $50, or complete hone, con-
sisting of lot, a new house and well sf pure
water that cannot be excelled, for $3.50 and up
ward, on monthly installraents
WE OFF A STRAIGHT, HONEST,
BUSINESS PROPOSITION, which viii beas
the closest examination. Visit the various
tracts, and ALL the real estate dealers; ascer-
tain their most favorable terms for securing
home, and convince yoSlrsg If of the superiority
of our terms over all others.
Our sales have beeA phenomenal. We POSI-
lively limit these sery IS to twenty five lots,
after the sale of which yVur opportunity of taking
advantage of our most liberal offer will be lost.
STREET CARS eve ry fifteen minutes from
A. ~ TO 40 2. II. Tezov Oh fare, cents; children
under " years OF sge, ~ cents
nhAh sChOoAs guarante d on the tract
within ninety days
Cali on Us, and VIE will take pleasure IN driv-
ing you on and snf wing you the property, and
give you al insczS Iatlon regarding same.
A4- TttisS Guar anteed Absolutely Perfect.
I'D. MYERS, Manager.
8p, Office, S27 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
LOST

NERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE No; gao IS.
~ sued August l, 1859. for 81 S4-1OO acres of
land IN section p, township north, range
eas.; Slount DiaoIo meridian, and more par
tieularly described in Swamp Land Suryev NJ
2Go, sacramento county. Notice is hereby given
that shall apply at the Land Office in Sacrs-
nento on SATURDAY, September / 1885 fer a
patent on SAID land. Iau3-4tFFl D, T. LUFKIN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
WANTED-LOST-FOUND.


A STEADY MAN, SPEAKING FREN II AND
"a English, desires employment as porter in a
wholesale or retail house: reference Ben Fl.
Croker els L street. Address at LOUIS LIZ.
10y, NO. ~ street, Sacramento. au153t+
T oST-IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY. A MEM
II orandum Book, containing a check for 81 500
ana other valuable papers; payment on check
has been stopped. Finder will please leave at
this Office and be rewarded. al4-6ts
SsTANTED-A SITUATION TO COOK, WASH
w and iron, by japanese. Address room
10, GIeeman House, lois Fourth street aul35t'
TEyANTED-TEN THRASHERs. EIGHT MEN
w for ranch work, three hop dryers. men for
o!cnards and vineyards; ALSO mixers, walters
and cooks. Female-Ten girls for ho1seWorE
four girls TO wait. Apply 20 EMPLOYMENT
OFE1CE, Fourth and x streets, Sacramento If
yYANTED--A MAN OF TEMPERATE AND
W moral habits, seeking employment. To rem
resent an old-established house in his own sec,
ton. SALARY $40 to 500 per month. References
exeeted. SUPT. MANUFACTURING HOTISk
50 Reade street, New York If
yEy ANTFD-PUPILS 10 LEARN SHORT.
w hand and Type-writing The Graham
system OF Phonogrsphy. acknowledged by ali
competent Judges TO be the best system now ip
use, Will be hereafter taught at PROFESSOR
HONES NORMAL SCHOOL, on Sixth street
between and X, by the undersigned, who has
nad number OF years practical experience in
reporting, ana teaches upon the most approved
plan Instructions also given in Type-writirg.
FoI Terms or other information apply TO MRS
~ MCNlTT, Prof Howe's Normal School. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
This MORNING At 9 O'CLOCK:
Red Plaid and Blue laid Lawns also, White Plaid
Lawns in pretty patterns Frice, Ia cents a yard
Suitable for ladies and ChildrenS dresses wrappers ETC.
DUNLAP'S FALL HATS.

We have just received Dunlap's celebrated Stiff
and Silk Hats in the Fall shapes They are
quite departure from former styles, and well worth
seeing.
1t is needless to say that Dunlap is the leading
fashionable halter of America, and his goods cannot
be excelled i'll shape, finish and quality.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-17
y AeNTED1TEN THRAsHERs, EIGHT MEN

SkIANTED-A SITUATION TO COOK, WASH
~ and iron, by japanese. Address room
10, Gleeman House, l0l8 Fourth street aul35ts
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-03-30
AN uOxEsT CONrEsSrOv.

Fer, let us confess il. Al Of us are
mo or less 70 blame for this wretchsd
business, aud he Courier Journal is ready
10 lake its full share Of censure. III we
mad done our duty and given years ago
the warning which the stale Of the case
not any disirust OF the Treasurer-rGqui
ed, some part, II not all. Of the present
scandal, might have tSen avoided. II
was absurd to 80 on term after term elect
ing aud ie-eieotine, substantially without
opIos'iion or question, one man 10 be the
custodian of the pubic moneys; snd the
the Courier-Journal, with lis eyes wide
open aud entire consciousness Of the out
rage spon common sense and the wrong 10
the Common wealth, permitted without u
word OF protest - Courier Journal.
Al honest confession is said to
be good for the soul, an,Lthe
Hickman COURIER cOnfesses that
ii honesty, conscienliously aud en-
Enthusiastically supported Tate, be-
cause it believed him to DO all
honest, tried, and time tested,
faithful public servant. And un.
der like circumstances we should
do so again. Because, ii We are
not to trust men of such charac-
ter as Tate had up to the date of
his fight, who are We to trus<>
True, eight years ago, and again
two years ago, the COURIER did
bring forward the names of II. A.
Tyler, aud II. s. Hale, as its choice
for State Treasurer, on the
grounds that they were compe.
tent and worthy, aud that Tate |
had had the office long enough. |
but when Tate was nominated. we
supported him with all earnest.
ness.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-03-30
s1ICksrO MS LOVE.

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Recorder
Hobbs was somewhat surprised
Friday afternoon by two applicants
for a marriage license who Jointly
and suddenl, jumped into proini.
nence, but MT in the most pleas.
ant way. Thy were Richard Fen.
ton Cox and Eftiio Ellis. alias E'iz.
abeth Dowd, vhose may he father.
in-law causedher so much suffer.
ing. Mr.. IIolbs asked the young
man il his faher had consented
TO the match, yhereupon he enter.
ell into tira,e against his parent,
and swore flat he would never
recognize or speak TO him again,
or ever have anything to do with
him. lie told the recorder that he
loved the CIR, and that was all he
cared for. The recorder told him
that their mutual love for one an.
other was perfectly correct, but
was he Of agei Young Cox said
he was of are, but when asked 10
show proc, could not do il. He
told Mr.. Hobbs 10 telegraph to the
operator at Springfield, whom he
r..ew, aud ~ wou,d sdnch TOR his
age. The recorder made out the
license and dismissed the couple.
He telegraphed to the operator at
Springfield, asking the date of
FentOn Cox's birrh, and asked for
an immediate answer. About 0
o'clock, last night, a telegram was
received at the Recorders Office
by Chief Clerk Leonard. saying
Cox was born March 30, 1868. The
telegram was signed 10y the opera
tor. According to this, Cox has
one year longer to wait until he is
of lawful age.