davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29

W. A. Rogers. Los Angeles, nurseryman; Mis-,
Bennett, Santa Cruz, school-teacher; Miss Spals-
bury, Santa Cruz, school-teacher W. F. Nc
Clure, Los Angeles, surveyor c. h Bonestell.
San Francisco lawyer; G. S. Marshall Sacra-
mento, clerk Byron Murray, Jr, San Fran
cisco, assistant cashier Of Bank of California.
Mrs. Z. Kleinsorge, Sacramento: W. E. Klein
sorge, Sacramento, clerk Marion Biggs Jr
Biggs, farmer: A. Christensen, San Leandro
oichaTd1st; George A. Fisher, Oakland. CAPT
talist; Dr. W. j. Bird, San Francisco, physician:
Q. 5. Preble Reno, Nevada, editor Charles A.
Field, San Francisco, marble dealer: w Il
Plymire, Marysville. marble dealer; R.
Smith, san Francisco tailor ]. 5. Shoemaker
Reno, druggist: c. T. Adams Newcastle or.
chardist: Miss NJ. Brothers, Sacramento. milf
ner; Miss c. K. Brothers, Sacramento MILL
ner; II. J. Postel, Sacramento wholesale liouors.
George Carey, Oakland, nurseryman; F. Ii Nc
Cormick, San Francisco, broker; C. II. Hewitt
san Francisco capitalist; A. Cheney, San Fran
cisco, capitalist; George Landon, Jr., San Fran
cisco, marble dealer; Q. G. Carleton, San Fran
cisco, Insurance.; X. G. Nudge, San Francisco,
commission merchant F. e. Waters. san Fran
cisco, capitalist Mrs. A. F.. Edwards.
yer; Charles Charvet, Oroville, laborer
Maurice Yarnell, Los Angeles, editor:
j. McCulloch. Sacramento. railroad shops; V.
5. McClatchy, Sacramento, editor d. +. Smith,
Oakland. orchardist; W. ]. Card, Sundale
farmer; II. Blackford, Thermalito, carpenter:
John Daniels, Thermalito, laborer; F. L. Will
San Francisco, capitalist; Mrs Mary Bagge, San
Leandro, orchardist; +. Z. Clayton Texas
farmer; NJ. II. Eicher, Kansas, carpenter; j. ID
Keller, Kansas, carpenter; Henry Cornell
Florida, CARPENTER; J. II. Griswold, San Fran.
cisco, broker: 7. d. NOVEL;, San Francisco.
commission merchant; V. David, Chico real
estate; w. W. Cannon, Oakland, real estate G.
d: Pierce, Oakland, Mayor; II. Anti ony, Oro-
vile, barber; Samuel A. Boyd, San Francisco.
mint; A. T. Hatch, Suisun, fruitgrower q. IT
Myers, Portland, Or. salesman; C. s. king
San Lorenzo, orchardist; J. A. Cleveland KAN
sas, carpenter; G. L. Smith. Denver, orehardist:
j. I. Hall, Oakland, druggist J. K. Walker,
Oakland, farmer; Jesse F. Liftchild, Oakland
capitalist; A, Isael, Briggs, carpenter; K. n
Jack, Texas, CARPENTER; T. Hooker, FOrbestown
carpenter; w. +. Pierce Oakland hardware
7. n. Dodge, Illinois, orchardist; d. G. Morgan
Oakland, printer.
mr20- TuThF-2p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
sHORTHGRNs.
Successful Sale of Thoroughbred Cattle
at Agricultural Park.

Successful Sale of Thoroughbred Cattle
at Agricultural Park.
killip d. Co. yesterday sold at Agricult-
ural Park forty-one head of pure-bred
Shorthorn cattle, brought here recently by
Joseph Combs, of Linneus, Mo. There
was good attendance, the bidding was
spirited and good prices were realized for
most of the animals. A ffty-page cata-
logue had been printed containing the cor
rect pedigree and breeding of each animal
as recorded and certified by the American
Shorthorn Breeders Association. Follow
ing is list of the cattle sold, name of pur-
chaser and price paid:
Pauline-Heilbron Bros, Sacramento
$95.
Rosie lea. c. Dietz, Oakland; $40.
Dixie u.-Heilbron Bros, Sacramento;
5000.
Hester-Geo. A. Wiley, Danville, Contra
Costa county; $3.50.
Miss Leslie-J. Marzen, Truckee; 500.
Lottie Lee III. Marzen, $l75.
Christiana-W. B. Gibson, Woodland
$50.
Irene-J. Marzen, Truckee $40.
Virginia-D. n. Hershey, Blacks, Yolo
county $115.
ooSCpniHc- w u. NlDSOu, plUO.
Rose III.-Geo. A. Wiley, $12O.
Florence U.-Geo. A. Wiley, $155.
Miranda II.-Geo. A. Wiley, 5000.
Lady Oxford III.-Heilbron Bros, $50.
Mary Ann II.-Heibron Bros, S150.
Jenny Lind-Geo. A. Wiley, $40.
Rosette I.-Geo. A. Wiley, $500.
Lucy Jane-E. A. Bridgeford Colusa ;;
s105.
Miss Prewitt lid. n. Hershey, $105
Junietta-J. Marzen, $50.
Faith-C. f. Reed, 500.
Duke of Missouri-D. NJ. Reavis, $205.
Saladin-M. d. Hopkins. $40.
Othello-D. N. Reavis, $3.50.
Young Crescent. Peters, Yuba City +;
sos.
Pilot. D. Lockhart, Sacramento; $65.
Ford-G. w. Hancock, Sacramento; sos.
Governor Jay-M. d. Hopkins, Peta-
luna; sos.
Ellsworth-A C. Deitz, Oakland; $40.
Red Cloud-M. D. Hopkins; S85.
CHEEKY Duke-D. NJ. Re&vis; 1850.
Prince George-M. d. Hopkins; 500.
Duke of Oak Grove-Heilbron Bros:
$50.
Sir Henry-D. N. Hershey SO.
Mason Duke-D. n. Hershey; $40.
Sharon Lad-D. N. Hershey; S75.
King John-C. f. Reed, Knights Land
ing 500.
Avalon. Turner French Camp; 800.
Mennonite. f. Reed; 1925.
London Duke-D. NJ Reavis; $40.
observation-disclosures A. Wiley $160.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

E. Anderson, a coal passer on the steam
ship Mariposa, fell through the hatchway
yesterday, and sustained a fracture of the
right thigh.
A jury was obtained in Judge Murphy's
Court yesterday to try J. II. Jefferys for
the murder of George H. Souther in No
vember last.
AT meeting of the stockholders of the
San Francisco Savings and Loan Society, it
was decided to increase the capital stock of
the corporation from $500, 600 to 81, 600 600.
Charles F. Croker has been granted let
tiers OF guardianship over his children,
Mary. Charles Templeton and Jennie AIDE
line Croker, who are heirs to SOL 900 worth
of property, left them by their mother
]. K. Moore, the land agent, who claimed
large portion of San Francisco through a
fraudulent Mexican land grant, was before
the Supreme Court on Tuesday on a writ of
habeas corpus. He was remanded to the
custody of the Sheriff, to be admitted TO
bail in the sum of 5000.
Archbishop Riordan has received letter
from the Pope concerning the ecclesiastical
beretta worn by the clergymen. The Su-
preme Pontitf in his letter gives official
permission to Archbishops and Bishops to
wear the violet beretta, the color of which,
though previously used, had not received
Papal authorization.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
-ment Two-van Fleet, Judge.
Extension of orevine Railroad.

The Sar Francisco Bulletin of last even
ing says; . n. d. Rideout, of the Northern
California line, which runs between Marys-
vile and Oroville, has had several confer
ences lately with the Southern Pacific man
ayers regarding the construction of a cross
cut" route across Suffer county from
Knights Landing TO Yubs City snd Marss-
vile. There was once a road connecting
these points, hut the overflow % the Sacra-
mento and Feather rivers compelled its
abandonment. Mr.. Rideout has offered To
reconstruct the road. and that course is
likely to be pursued, since the Southern Pa
citic people have too much else 10 do lust
at present. The completion of this line
would make a short route to Oroville by
way Of Davis, Woodland and knights
Landing"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29

HoARsESgss -All suffering from irrita-
ton of the throat and hoarsenesss will be
aGreesbly surprised ct the immediate.relief
afforded by the use of Browns Bronchial
Troches. Sold only in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29

THE fortunes of dyspepsia and sick head
ache, the sutferings of scrofula, the agoniz-
ing itch and pain of salt rheum, the dis
agreeable symptoms of catarrh are removed
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
ENDORSEMENT OF MERIT.

T TAKE PLEASURE IN CERTIFYING TO
L the excellence OF THE aaTHUSHEK
PIANO" Can cheerfully and trushfully
recommend 1t in any of its various STYLES as
first class instrument, the equal of any and the
superior OF most in the Qualities necessary TO
the accompaniment of the voice, and believe
II TO be more than any other suited TO withstand
the effects of our California climate We use il
exclusively at all our rebesTsaIs and concerts.
W. II. KISROSS
mru-t Musical Director MCNEIL Cub.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
GENERAL NOTACEs.
Give Them the CODY.

The public are advised to give the go-by to
or are offered instead of SOZODONT. That in
comparable pTeservative and restorer of the
teeth is like ITSELF and nothing else. Purchase
that alone. IvrS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
REMOVAL.

OVARIAN BROS, THE LEADING GRANITE
and Masble-workers, have removed from
Tenth and Q streets, to Tenth ard SITS aplm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Armstrong, Judge.

"WEDNESDAY. March 2S, 1855
Estate of John Ladder. deeeased-M John
son, James Holland and John Marshall sp-
poiLted appraisers. Notice in REcoRD-UNIoN.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
WEDNESDAY, March 2S. 1883.
c. X. and n. l. Drew VS.. I. ]. Clunie ct al
Argument continued until April 9th.
Estate of +. ID Hondt-Continued to April ID
Guardianship OF Ed. :. Brown, minor-Orier
requiring Administrator TO file new bond
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
z. r. OLLIE, D, D..

WILL LECTURE IN THE SIXTH. STREET
NJ. E. Church FRIDAY EVENING, March
Soth. Subject: 1.-THE Man Invisible" Admis-
sion, so cents mr9s-st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29

g. Potter, Manufacturer and Dealer In
Harness and Saddles, lila Second st., X and Lift
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29

The bestplace in California yoc- printing done.
A. l. Toss-,str,p & Co.'s an ST. Sac,surrrr, 6a,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

S. s. s. E. L, southwor,h. Dentists, Sac
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
". c. VAN FLEET,
mrZ9,5tIh Judge of the Superior Couri
c. SUFFER-.
CLUNIE OPERA HOUSE,

~ THREE NIGHTS, COMMENCING ia
MONDAY. APRIL ed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29

Ao Hs
GREAT STUDY OF AMERICAN CHARACTER,
The Funniest Comedy Satire of the Age
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29

Regular quarterly meeting of Court Sac
ramento No. 6.561, A. o. F., THIS (Thursday)
EVENING, at $50 o'clock. All members re-
quested to be present. L. CARLAW C. R.
JOHN MORRIS, r. s. ITS
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-09
LITERARY NOTES.

The biography of the eminent architect,
mentioned with special respect in Mr.. Mat
thew Arnold's article on " Civilization in the
United States" has been written by Mrs
Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, and is just ready
in handsome quarto volume, containing a
fine portrait of the architect, and heliotype
and other reproductions of nearly all the
works which gained for Mr.. Richardson so
great reputation.
The eleventh volume in the series of
american Commonwealth" is devoted to
Missouri, and is written by Prof. Lucien
Carr, a native of Missouri, but now con-
nected with the Peabody Museum of Arch
geology.
James Russell Lowell has collected, prin-
cipslly from the Atlantic Monthly and the
North american Reriel0, volume of polit
zeal essays, which will be published shortly
by Houghton, Mifiin q 90. The earliest
dates back about thirty years, and the latest
is the remarkable address delivered in New
York just before he sailed for England.
Mrs. Deland's novel;" John Ward, Preach
En-" has already reached the third edition.
The theological element of the book, which
has caused good deal of discussion, is by
no means imaginary, butts based upon what
the author saw and heard in Pennsylvania,
where she lived for many years.
Olive Thorne Miller's new book, SIN Nest
ing Time" describes the life and character
of many birds in a way that indicates very
close and sympathetic observation, and is a
delightful book to all who love birds.
"Tenting at Stony Beach," by Maria Lou
Use Pool, gives an account of a very invigor-
ating summer passed on a New England sea-
coast by two ladies, whose adventures and
experiences form an attractive book for
summer reading.
Mr.. Francis Parkman, the distinguished
historian, contributes to the June Atlantic
an article on 1.-THE Discovery of the Rocky
Mountains"
Miss Jewett's new book of short stories,
Just published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,
is entitled The King of Folly Island, and
Other People,"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-09

rejecting brightness. We are not all ca
pable of rejecting this brightness
equally. Some are electric lights by
nature; others small lamps. 1t is not
always easy to let the light shine.
Clouds of sorrow, disappointment, anx-
iety obscure it. Yet in most circum-
stances we can dispel the clouds, and
the more We practice being cheerful,
the brighter glows the light. Let us
remember that when we cast shadows
we darken our own life as well as that
of others, and that our cheerfulness
brightens no life more than our own.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-09
ILLITERACY'AIN AMERICA.
BY REV. J. Ell. BARRows, D. D.
-.-"- PRESBYTERIAN Chicago.l

There is another promoting cause of
political corruption which can be re-
moved only by compulsory education
enforced by an aroused public opinion.
mean illiteracy. President John
Eaton, our highest authority in this
matter, said at the Washington meeting
that if the illiterate persons in this
/ country were set into families by them
selves there would be $50, 1884 house
holds in which every printed page of
instruction would be little more than a
blank. The ignorant voters of America
are little short of two millions. "The
possible influence of this adult male
illiteracy upon bossism, bribery, and
other forms of political corruption" is
simply incalculable. With one-sixth of
the nearly thirteen millions of voters in
our land unable to read and write,
the demagogue has foul and large field
for his effort. What firm and lasting
fabric are we in America to build on
such colossal substructure of igno-
rance as that which now confronts us
1t is a mistake to suppose that this
illiteracy prevails to large extent only
among the white and colored voters in
southern states. 1t is compacted and
controlled by wicked men in the chief
northern cities. One-third of the whole
school population never enter the school
room in the leading eighty-seven cities
of this country. More than one-half of
the school population of Chicago are not
in school. OF the eighteen million
school children of America fve-twelfths
of the whole are growing up without a
knowledge of the English alphabet.
Probably the census of 1890 will show
more children out of the schools than
in them. With one voter today out of
every six unable to read his ballot, and
without power to distinguish the dec
laration Of independence from the Ko-
ran, and holding the remainder of power
in the national and state elections, we
nave no right to sink down into any
1reamy optimism about America. We
ire not today as earnest in the matter
Of general education as either Germany
or Great Britain. This fruitful seed
bed of woes unnumbered seems to at
tract little regard from the people or
their national representatives. If the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-09

nation fails again and again when urged
by wise men to use from the abundant
national surplus whatever is needed to
dispel the black thundercloud, thick
with direful lightnings, some future
Gibbon may date the decline and fall of
the republic from this monstrous mis-
take. The weak objection urged against
national aid to the states, that it will
lessen the spirit of self-helpfulness,
misreads the past working of knowl-
edge on the human mind. Ex-Presi-
dent Hayes declares that the growth
and prosperity Of Ohio is due to national
aid to her common schools as much as
to any other cause whatever.
If the p1en who make laws in Wash
ington had larger knowledge of the
past, and keener insight into the future,
and less timidity before their ignorant
constituents, we should not have seen
the defeat of all schemes to lessen this
national darkness, deepening toward an
Egyptian night of ignorance. If the
spirits of the great men of the past ever
revisit our land they must shudder at
the thick clouds which gloom along our
horizon, and the listening ear of the
anxious patriot can almost catch the
words of Winthrop and John Adams
and Washington and Jefferson and Lin
coin and Grant and Garfield and Sum-
ner and Everett and Webster warning
us, as they did in the flesh, that univer-
sal liberty is strong only in universal
knowledge while above all the clouds
is heard by the Christian the voice of
Him who is the light Of the world and
the emancipation of the soul, saying,
"The truth shall make you free"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-09
NOBLE DEEDS.

"Noble Deeds of our Fathers, as Told by
Soldiers of the Revolution, Gathered Around
the Old Bell of Independence" is the name
of an interesting book, revised and adapted
for supplementary reading in schools, and
for school libraries everywhere. Henry @.
Watson is the author lice g. Shepard, Bos-
ton). The noble purpose of this book is to
awaken in the minds of young people deep
veneration of the patriots and heroes of the
American Revolution, who grandly achieved
the independence of our great Republic, and
to cultivate that spirit of patriotism so need
full to ensure the permanence of the form of
government under which we now live.
Every phase of the revolutionary struggle is
presented, and the moral and religious char
acter of our forefathers, even when engaged
in deadly conflict, is depicted with great
clearness. The young der,-indeed, older
readers, will like the stories,-will be deeply
interested in the story of Lafayette's return
to this country, of "reminiscences of Wash
ington, of the night before the Battle of
Brandywine, of the first prayer in Congress,
of the patriotic women of that day, stories
of adventure regarding Gen. Wayne, the
traitor ARNOLD, the Massacre of Wyoming
the capture of Gen. Prescott, and in other
narratives equally interesting and important.
Such book as this time ought to, and will
receive a cordial reception, because of its
worth and the principles which it seeks to
inculcate. For sale by our city booksellers.
Cos cents.)
The latest volume of Ticknor's Paper Sc
ries, that choice and favorite collection of
admirable recent novels at low prices, is
"Next Door," story by the well-known au
thor Clara Louise Burnham. The Nation
New York; characterizes this delightful do
mestic story to be "As refreshing as morn
ing rain in dry season." And the NetO-
Jerusalem Messenger commends its "Health-
full, pure, cheering, apple-blossom flavor.
Upon the pool of sensational literature it
floats like a lily" AS series of fine and
sensitive Observation-Disclosures, piQuant Incl
dent, and bright humor, 'Next Door" is an
admirable and charming book. 1t is for sale
in Chicago by Maxwell q Co., and A. @. Nc
Clurg q Co. Price 80 cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-09
MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS.

The many bearings of the Catholic Church
on democratic institutions suggests some of
the most serious questions of the time,
which men avoid discussing until forced to
do so, and then they are likely to discuss
them sngrily. There have appeared, how
ever, in the Forum, number of articles by
Catholics and by Protestants which will sup
ply ammunition for both sides when any
controversy on the Catholic Church in the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-09

1.-THE friends of the late Mrs. Craik
the author of John Halifax, Gentle
man, and Noble Life have deter.
mined to erect personal memorial to her."
says the London Spectator, in Tewkes-
bury Abbey, Tewkesbury being the
place selected by her as the home of her
most widely known hero, and the last
place visited by her before her death
There is fine thought in that selection,
which treats the locale Of a good novel
as being as real as any place. The me-
mortal will take the form of a marble
medallion, which will be placed in that
grand old abbey (which has lately been
restored to a form in which it does not
do the injustice it once did to its splendid
architecture); and the committee who are
preparing the memorial have satisfied
themselves that it can be so placed in
Tswkesbury Abbey as to be seen to great
advantage"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-09

George FL. Boxer. the poet, has a
most luxurious library in his house in
Philadelphia, but when he wants per-
feet retirement he seeks the seclusion of
little room at the top of his house,
where no one may penetrate. Mr.. Bo-
ker does most of his writing on a lap
tablet on his knee, and uses Iead.pencil
for his first draughts. He has another
little room in his house fitted up as
workshop, and there he has a lathe and
other tools, and there he works in metal
with results that skilled artisan might
envy. It is his boast that should neces-
sity compel him, he could earn good
living as a metal worker.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-09
The Wmiuersa1ist Sermon Pane.
REV. j. M. PAYS ON.
La Crosse Wis

SPIRIT OF MAN THE CANDLE OF THE LORD.
A
pastor
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-09

Miss Rose Cleveland does not reg
ularly teach in Mrs Reeds school. She
talks and lectures on history. She is
very busy woman, and finds very little
time for any reading except in the line
of her studies and researches. She reads
morning paper while her maid dresses
her hair, and gets all that is necessary of
the news of the day at that time. She
goes into society quite good deal, and
has been seen at a number of din.
ner parties and receptions this past win
ter. Miss Cleveland keeps a stylish
brougham, and her high stepping horse
is driven by colored coschman. She
is fond of luxuries, and she earns all the
money she spends for them.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-09

Gen. Crook, the famous Indian
fighter, stands six feet in his sto ,kings
and is as straight as an arrow. He has
been thirty.six years in the service and
knows his business thoroughly. When
on the war path Gen. Crook wears an
old canvas suit, said to be worth s1.25.
He rides at the head of his column on a
mule, with a rife across his arm. He is
devoted hunter and fisherman, and it
is said he would go a thousand miles to
shoot bear.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-09

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett
talking about little Lord Fauntleroy
says: "Most of the scenes in the book are
real; that, for instance, in which Cedric
undertakes to teach his grandfather
base ball. One day the original thought it
necessary to instruct me in the great ma
tional game. After great deal of explain
ing was obliged to admit that I was
rather stupid. 'Oh, no, you're not, dear
est protested the little boy; you're not
at all stupid; but I'm afraid I'm not a good
'splainer. and then, as you're a lady, of
course, baseball is not very easy TO you.''