davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
ID "a G Q IA @ R "
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
RESIDENCE TELEPHoNs
OFFICE HOURS.

10toI2 A. n, ,2to 4, $50 to 7:SO p. NJ.
10 to II A. n, 2 to 4, 7toSP. NJ. ....
l0:30 4. N. to II n, and ! 80 to P. N
$50 to II 4. N, ! DAP. M.............
1920 A. N to !, 2 to 4, 7to8P. NJ.
9 to II A. NJ, l to 8 P. M..................
9 to 10 A. NJ, to 3, 10 S P. NJ .....
l N. to 8 P. Il, 7 to8P. M...............
9 to II A. N, , TO 4, 7 to 8 P. M......
10 to II A. r., 2to 4, 6:3o 7;SoP.N.
9 to IL A. NJ, TO 5, to g P. M........
9 TO II L. n, 2'30 10 4:s0, SPIN.
9 TO 10 A. M, 2 10 4, 7 TO S P. M.......
9 70 Il A. n, 2 10 4 P. M..................
II 81. 70 l, 2 10 1, $50 to P. Mo-.
9 A. NJ. 70 - ". 2 TO 4. ? to SP.n...
9 to Il A. NJ 2 to 4 and to s P. N.
....-
hours SUNDAYS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10

And, in accordance with law and an order of
the Board OF Directors, made on the LIST day Of
June. A. D. 1888, SO many shares of each parcel
of such stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction, at the office of the Secretary
22615 street tup stairs), Sacramento, Califor-
mia, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of JULY.
A. d. 1888, at the hour of o'clock P. Il. of said
day, to pay the said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
c. II. CUMMINGS, Secretary.
No. 2251z X street (up stairsl, Sacramento Cal
BY ordsr Of the Board of Directors, the sale
above mentioned Is postponed until WEDNES
DAY, August I'D. A. D. 1888. at 2 o'clock p IL,
at same place. g. Fl CUMMINGS, Secretary.
Sacrsmento. July 25. 1883. iy26-fd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
WANT THEIR PRICE.
Grape Growers Agree Not to Sell for Less
Than S1S q Ton.

Than S1S a Ton.
Copyright, 1883, by the Calfornia Associated Iresst
LIvERMoRE. August 9th.-Vine- growers
representing two-thirds of the surplus vines
in this district have already signed a pledge
local market unless SIS per ton is realized
from the entire crop. The grapes will be
made into vienegar, syrup or dried. If the
full price is not realized, many more will
sign during the week. Three new wineries
have been built within the past sixty days.
making fourteen in the district. The grape
crop is unusually heavy. Wine shipments
average 5000 gallons during this month.
The weather is cool and pleasant.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
CHR{srIAN SCIENCE.

-rR AND MRS. E. q. BRADNER, G. S.s-
M christisn Science Mind Healing in
strict accordance with the teaching Of the
Msssschusetts Metaphysical College. Hours,
70 5. Consultation free once LIS i"e.Itn
etree. between L and L.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10

Liso eveuIIig hnurs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
Scrou/a
KEEP COOL!
DRINK APOLLO TEA!

TTlHE MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. FREE
l to all. Don't fail to try il Go TO the GREAT
AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA COMPANY,
and try glass of APOLLO Tea. icy cold. Free
to all. The delicious flavor and great strength
of this most excellent beverage eommends il to
all lovers of good Teas. Apollo Tea is most
economical. Apollo Tea is very refres hing.
Apollo Tea is absolutely pure. Apollo Tea is
most delicious. Apollo Tea is by far the best.
Apollo Tea is free to all.
A cordial invitation is cheerfully extended to
all TO come and drink glass OF pure Apollo
Tea, ice cold. None genuine unless bearing our
name upon every package
Ifyou want bargains in Teas, Cofiees, Spices
Flayoring Extracts, GlaSsN are, Chinaware or
Crockery, come and see US
Whether you want TO buy cr not, look at our
goods, and see what small prices we are asking
Look to your interest; make us a call: inveSti-
gate our prices Compare our goods and you
will be handsomely repaid for your trouble.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
S 2 so will buy you a box of Choice Tea with Il
breakfast Set of is pieces
5 4 90 will buy you box of very fine Tea, with
Tea Set complete for six persons.
s 60 VIII buy you a box of Tea. with Tea Set,
decorated and complete for twelve per-
sons.
5 50 will buy you n box of Extra Fine Tea
with Chamber set complete, of 10 pieces.
SO 90 viii buy you ten pound box of very
superior Tea with complete Tea Set of
A pieces, handsomely decorated, with
god bands
make no mistake. Go TO
Great American Importing Tea Co.,
6I7 j Street, Sacramento.
ix-14 -T1rye In
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10

Judge of the Superior Court.
Indorsed-Filed August s. 1888.
WIN. B. HAMILTON, Clerk
By G. P. RoYsTER, Deputy Clerk au9-td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
oHRIsrlas sCIENCE
MIND-HEALING

nRACITcED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
teachings of the Massachusetts, Metaphysical
College Oiice hours 10 A. N. TO P. NJ: TO D
p " Office and residence, corner Tenth and
st-asrs It'll MRS. J. n. CUSHING. C. s
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
AFTERNOON SESSION

Horsford's Acid Phosphate Relieves the
Feeling of Lassitude
So common in midsummer, and imparts
vitality
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
RED MEN.

All the Big Chiefs Wound up" and In
stalled.
Copyright. 1888, by die Calf foTria Associated Pressl
CHICO, August 9th.-The Council of
Red Men met this morning for the third
days session. The morning session was
spent in exemplifying the secret work.
This afternoon was spent in winding up
and installing the Chiefs, and the Council
adjourned sine die. Tonight the delegates
were entertained at banquet given by the
local Tribe.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
HOTELS AsD RESTAURANTS.
PALACE RESTAURANT,
-3OS K Street,

D NJ. DEAN, PROPRIETOR. EVERYTHING
D. bright new and hrst-class. The table will
be supplied with the best in the market. Private
day and might If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
A. MEISTER,

91O Ninth Street Opposite the Plaza,
MANUFACTURER AND<4SsA
lNl dealer in Phaetons, Bug
gies, Carriages and all kinds &iS6t2IAe62 -
of Wagons. large assortment always in stock
Call and examine for yourselves. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10

tains fourteen miles from Livermore, has
been missing for several days. 1t is feared
she has wandered Off and died, having
been i'll for some time. She was very ec-
centric, and well known in Oakland aud
Alameda. She was Federal nurse during
the war. A searching party is now out.
The Knights Landing Railroad.
Copyright. 1sSs, by tie California associated Press.l
MARYsvILLE, August 9th.-Grading at
this point and Yuba City for the extension
of the Northern California Railroad to
Knights Landing is nearly finished. One
contractor has hundred teams at work in
Sutter county, near Nicolaus. A pile
driver is at woi K here on the trestle- work
for the bridge at the crossing of Feather
river.
a Missing Girl.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 9th. Andrea
Perasa, pretty young Mexicin girl Is
years old, is being eagerly sought by the
police, who are anxious TO return her to
her friends. 1t is feared that she has been
abducted for immoral purposes. The girl
came to this city just a month ago from
Mazatlan, Mexico.
Developing Coal Mine.
ICopyigh 1883, by the California AssOciated Pressl
LIvERMoRE, August 9th.-The Livermore
Coal Mining Company has let contract to
party of experienced miners to sink their
incline 800 feet. Work was begun on Mon
day last, and continues day and night.
Long Hours for the Little Ones.
ICopylg, 1888, by de California Associated Pressi
STOCKTON, August 9th.-The City Board
of Education tonight passed resolution
fixing the closing hour of the schools at 4
O'Clock, changing the hour from o'clock
2. M
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
BANKING HOUSES.
SACRAMENTO BANK,

NNHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
city corner and Fifth streets, Sacramento.
Guaranteed capital, 100000; paid up capital
gold coin, 900; loans on real estate, March
/, 1888, s., ,62l 0O3 term and ordinary deposits
March l, 1858, g., ,2S9, ,492. Term and ordinary
deposits received, and dividends paid in Janu-
ery and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. The Bank does exclusively savings bank
business Information furnished upon applica-
ton 70 w. P. COLEMAN, President.
Ed E. HAMILTON, Cashier. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
J, FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER & UNDERTAKEN.
No. IOI7 Fourth st., bet. and x.

A LwAYS ON HAND THE MOaT COMPLETE
"A Stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast Country orders, day or night, will 70.
ceive prompt attention. TELEPHoHE NUMpEk
134 l4pl GEO. n. CLARK, Funeral Director
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10

627 J..........-.. ......-...........
NE cor ID q K ......-...........
1904 I............ 81 and 286
1904 I............ 81
Sth and J...... &7
sos Il. H.............. ..................
Sutter build'gl91
515 18th st...... l3, 81 & 103
e1S K............. .-................
T2A J...-...-.. l59
1927 G............ ..................
1920 I............. 81 and les
n and 10th. e. 67 and 12S
913 M............ .....-............
l6I7 N.............. ....-.............
l1020 6th.J & ( -................
1926 17th.....,.. ..................
100. HospIla4.. SIS (5)
Lisc evening hnucS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

H.F ROOT ALEX. NELSON. J. pRUscoI,.
ROOT, NELSON & CO.,
HNION FOUNDRY IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Machiuists, Front street.
between NJ and o. Castings and machinery of
every description made to order. 4pIm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
UNDERWRITERS.
REEVES &LONG
FRITZ & MILLER,
u ~ ID ~ III II a HGRE.

OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE,
" Ninth and K Streets Complete stock OF
Undertekers Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended 70, day
OF night, at reasonable rates. Telephone IS6 ID
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
a NIysterious Bullet.

STOCKTON. August 9th.-Frank Jacobs
and Harry Nesbitt, boys IL years old, went
hunting squirrels near town this morning.
While walking over the fields Jacobs was
shot in the right side. the ball entering
near the stomach. 1t is supposed to have
been fred by some hunter at a distance.
The wound may prove fatal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
w I KAUAMAryCu

" ~ I'd IL III T -A x: G R
No. 5I3 ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
4 LWAYS ON HAND LARGE ASSORT.
n ment OF Metallic and Wooden Caskets
Burial Cases, Cofins and shrouds furnished
Cof1n orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates Once
open day and night 81
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
ICE CREAM.

open DAY AND NIGHT. ICE-CREAM PAR
" lors. Everything First Class. Wedding
Dinners and Cakes specially. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10

Dairy Calf, 25GNs5c each: Dry Hides, usual
selections, 1l@l2c; Dry Kips, DO, lie p
10; Calf Skins. do lie; Gull Hides, Kip and
Calf, 7@Sc . ID; Pelts shesrling, 100
25c each; do, short, 306l5Oc each: do. medium,
60175c each; do long WOOL 9Oc(dSl 25 each; Deer
Skins, summer. 3715c do. fair and medium.
S0@35c . 10; Goat SKINS 50@65c apiece for prime
and perfect, 40@50c for medium, l0@20c each for
small.
MEAT MARKET-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaughterers to dealers :
Beet-First quality, &c; second quality, Go
61ac: third quality, 5@515c p d. Veal-Q -Quotable
Mutton-Quotable at 6G61sc Is ID. thanksgiving,
S@S1ac p 10 PORK Live eogs on foot grain
fed, 612G65Sc; soft, &c 61se dressed Hogs, 90
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
IN Old Lady Missing

Copyright. lsss. BY tas California associated Pres
LIvERMoRE, August 9th.-An old lady
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10

extra light; do Clear Sides. 121Se p II: Pork,
extra prime, SIS: do, prime mess. Sl092l
extra clear, 's24@25 = bbl; Pigs ieet, sl2a19 81
y bbl; Mess Beef. rs 5O6S9 for bbls, s4 1904 rs
for hf bbls: Extra MesE Beef gl0n
10 so for bbls, a5 50a5 75 for hf bbls; Family
Beet. Gl4@sI4 so q bbl: California Smoked Beef
IS9131zc y b; Eastern L lrd, 10GiaISc for tierces
and 1l@l2c 4, h for psns California 90. tierces,
I0@l01Se; hf bbls, 1l@l11Sc Job tins, l0c; 5-h
tins. 1O1c do; l0h pals, 1l1zc; do, for 5-n pals,
1154c: and 12e e n Tor s-b pals
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
CALL FOR DODGE'S

HANDMADE BUCKsKIN GLOVES, AND
IL take no other. They are the best in the
State. Warranted not to rip. Factory No. 1O17
Ninth street. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OFTHE COUNTY
i OF Sacramento, State of California In
the matter of j. ]. KILEY, doing business as ],
): klLEY d Co.., an insolvent debtor J. ].
klLE1, doing business as J. J. KILEY & CO.,
having filed in this Court his petition, schedule
and inventory in insolvency, by which it ap-
pears that he Is an insolyent debtor the.
said J. J. K1LEY, doing business as j. j
KILEY CO.. is hereby declared to be fnsolYent
The Sheriff OF the County of Sacramento is here
real and personal, OF the said ] ]. KILEY in
solvent debtor. except such as may be by law
exempt from execution, and of all his deeds
vouchers, DOCKS of account and papers, and to
keepthe same safelv until the appointment of an
assignee of his estate. All persons are forbidden
any property belonging 10 him. or to any person,
hrm or corporation or association, for his use
Inc said debtor is hereby forbidden TO transfer
or deliver any property until the further order
TINS Court. except as herein ordered 1t
further ordered that all the creditors Of said
debtor be and appear before the Honorable
}. W. Armstrong, Judge of the Superior Court
OF the County OF Sacramento, "A open Court at
the Courtroom of said Court, on the 10th day
OF SEP TEMbER. 1888, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ of that
DAY, to prove their debts, choose one or more
assignees OF the estate of said debtor.
It Is further ordered that the order be pub
hshed in the DAILY REcoED-UNIoN, news
paper of general circulation Published in
the county of Sacramento as often as the said
paper is published before the said day set for
the meeting OF the creditors. And it Is further
ordered that in the meantime all proceedings
against the said insolyent be stayed
Dated August 8, 1883.
JOHN W. ARMSTRONG,
Judge of the Superior Court.
lndorsed-Filed August s, 1888.
WIN, B. HAMILTON, Clerk
BY g. 2. RoYsTER, Deputy Clerk. aus|td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10

Sundays excepted. Sunday only. 3Mondays
excepted. A.--For morning. P.-FoI afternoon.
A. n. TO VINE, General Manager.
T. Il. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10
HAUB'S RESTAURANT,

6t2 81.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-10

FTyHE ONLY PLACE TO GET PURE ICE
starch, for families, social gatherings etc is at
WALTERS CANDY STORE aud ICE CREAM
PARLORS, S24 street.
4plm A. WALTER Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief m0mt1Ons
 The best of everything at Dormsn's.
 Chase pianos at Catlin's, 643 Chapel street. Miss Fannie B. Wilson, of Norwalk, is vis- iting in New Haven.
 MT. s. c. Bartram, the well known manu- facturer of rugs, specs and eyeglasses. has removed to No. 20 Center street.
 At the Calvary Baptist church the young people repeated their sunfower concert last night at the regular church sociable.
 One carload of large well roken Kentucky horses will be sold at auction by McCaferty Bros. at BristoPs stables on George street Wednesday, the 11th inst.
 There will probably be an arrest made in the O'Connell case before long. Coroner Mix has come to the conclusion that the mur- der of Mrs. Bridget O'Connell was the out come of family quarrel.
 Corporation Counsel Driscoll has pur- chased more land in the neighborhood of the proposed new Derby depot. He has bought a piece of the Murtagh property, AS feet fronting on Commerce street.
 The fair of St. Johns R. c. church at the Atheneum opened most auspiciously last evening. The hall is handsomely decorated and the large number of attractions will call in host of patrons. Tonight there will be concert by St. Johns choir. The St. A1oysius society will attend in body. Church of tho Messiah Easter Carnival. The Easter carnival of the Church of the Messiah at the State House continues to be well attended each evening. There are many features of special interest. The old folks home in connection with the art and relic room is worthy of mention. The customs of the olden times are carried out in dress. manner and domestic style of a century ago. The "home" is in charge of Mrs. Foster.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
A se.ooo FIRE.

N. w. Hublnger's Barn on Elm Street
 Burned Up-HIs Eight Horses Valued
 at $16 1000 Barely Saved-He Bushes
 Into the Barn Which is Filled With
 Smoke and Tnloosens Them The
 Origin of the Fire a Mystery.
 An alarm of fire was struck from box 64, corner of Whalley avenue and Hobart street, at 8:30 last night. The fire proved to be in N. W. Hubinger's barn on Elm street, near Hamilton Park.
 MT. Habinger happened to go out in his yard shortly after 8 o'clock when he saw smoke coming out of the top story of the barn. He got the key of the barn and rushed in, only to be met by cloud of smoke. The hay loft was ablaze and the barn Was filled with smoke. MT. HubiDger thought of the valuable horses he had in the barn, and he had remarked only few days before that he intended to make 1000 of from the horses. MT. Hubinger did not stop to think more than once, but rushed to where his horses were tied. He had eight of them. He had left the barn door open. The horses were snorting and stamping.
 It was only the work of few minutes for Mr. Hubinger to unloosen all the animals. They all started for the door and escaped from the burning building. The flames were confined to the second floor, but had begun to eat through the floor. MT. Hubinger had time to get his wagons out and few har- nesses.
 When the fire department arrived the flames were shooting rapidly through the roof. It took but few minutes to stretch a hose through the lot Intervening between the burning building and Whalley avenue. The hose was attached to hydrant. No en- zines were used. The fremen were soon at work with only one large stream on the fire: A crowd of many hundreds of people had assembled in the lot and also filled both yards of the Hubinger Bros.
 The horses which MT. Hubinger saved were Fanny Burroughs, Elastic Starch, Nick, Pilot, Ella C., Harry Mulholland, Joe and Lady Silk. These were valued at $15,0 900.
 MT. Hubinger was somewhat excited after the fire, but was withal rather cool after what he had passed through. He smiled when spoken to by COURIER reporter, and said he didn't care so much for the barn; it was the horses. He had saved them and he was satisfied. He said he could not exactly esti- mate his loss, but thought it would be be- tween $5, 900 and $6,000, which was covered by insurance.
 Seventy five pigeons were burned, together with four hundred bushels of grain which he put in few days ago, large quantity ot hay and some harnesses and tools. The barn was being painted at the time of the fire. It is nearest Hamilton Park. The barn on the east side belongs to J. c. Hubinger. In it was Mollie Mitchell.
 It was eleven o'clock before the fire was put out. The barn was totally destroyed. Mir. Hubinger does not know how the fire caught. One of his hostlers might have gone into the loft smoking and dropped a spark or it was of incendiary origin. He had moi found where all his horses had gone to last night, but he knew they were all safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
AN1NTEREsTING DISCUSSION.
RhetorlcnIs at Yale Theological seIai-
 nary Yesterday.

RhetOrlcaIs at Yale Theological Senli- nary Yesterday.
 At the general rhetorical exercises yester- day afternoon i'll Marquand chapel, 8 most interesting discussion was held on the ques-
 ten, :'What questions may the pulpit legiti- mately discusss'' The debate was opened by one man from each class. MT. J. W. Moul- ton of the junior class said religious subjects are, of course, always legitimate, and all oth- CT subjects are introduced at the choice of the individual preacher. So we seek some standard, and we examine the scriptures to see what standard or what custom the apos- ties followed. We do not find that they went beyond religious subjects; but perhaps the times have changed now, and the church es require it. So we look at the expediencY, for all things are not expedient. Take edu- eational questions for instance. Are they not legitimate subjects for the pulpit? Take the interests of colleges, the education of the negro, Mormonism, etc., do they not seem perfectly proper for the pulpit? But they should not be discussed apart from religion. They should naturally lead up to a religious application. It would be better to bring in these side questions incidentally.
 MT. N. G. Papazian, of the middle class, spoke on the relation of the pulpit to poli- tics. What has the pulpit to do with politics, or what have politics to do with the pulpita The minister IS 8 c1t1Zen among cltlZenS ana has right to use his position to influence his fellow men. MT. Papazian spoke at some length and earnestly argued that it would be absurd to distinguish between Christian poli- tics and the Christian pulpit.
 MT. H. H. Morse, ST., spoke on the subject of social questions in the pulpit. With the idea pulpit we associate the idea of a church edifce and Christian edi6ce. The building is distinguished more by it's use than by it's architecture. It also contains the idea of platform and desk with the idea of a con venience for a speaker. and so we conceive of Christian man opening up to his audience Christian truths and teachings which come within that scope We think of pulpit as being occupied on a Christian Sunday, place for turning ones attention Godward. Now do social questions come within the scope of the Christian preacher Christ summed up Christianity in the three relationships, man to God, God to man, and man to man. Do the social questions come within any one of these spheres We see they do in the third. Are they legitimate 2 Yes, because they have to do with our rela- tionships one to another.
 MT. Richard Powell, junior, and c. B. F. Pease, middle, continued the discussion, and Messrs. Root, Walker and Weiss spoke from the floor.