davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
Lime Dust for Chickens.

The lime-dust treatment is the best Of
all cures for gapes in chickens. 1t is
cheap, simple and effective put whole
brood of chickens in peck measure with
a bag over the top. A barrel partly filled
with air-slacked lime, as dry as powder
was turned on its side, and the lime was
stirred with stick until the whole barrel
was filed with lime floating in the air
The chickens were put into this, with the
bag over the mouth of the barrel. They
were put into the dust three times, not
more than a minute each time They
should be kept IN the measure all the
time. We let one brood stay in too long,
and lost five out of seven. The wind
pipes of the dead chickens were found
more than half filled with cape worms,
which made it more difficult for them to
breathe. My little son, 7 years old, treats
his chickens in this way successfully. The
lime can be Stacked with water and then
allowed to dry so as to powder. A lot OF
lime thus prepared will last for years for
this purpOse.-Erchdnge
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06

An Incident In the Life of the Ex-Con-
gressmsn's Father.
ICepyrigo, 1883, by tie California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, August 5th.-The state
meDt that Barclay Henley had Topped
from the Democratic ranks te those of the
Repebiicans hss caused Q great deal ol
comment here among these who know
him, and is generally accepted as an evi-
denoe of how California will go in NoveIn
Der. There is a good story of Henley's
father, Thomas Jefferson Henley, going the
rounds. The elder Heriey went to Cali
fernia in 1852, and was appointed Post
master of San Francisco. He was very
positive and self-suficient man. He came
il contact in 1853 with1he late Carlisle 2
Patterson. then detailed from the navy to
command the'sfeamship John L. Stevens
summing from the Istlmus of Panama tc
San Francisco.
Henley Yves passenger going TO San
Francisco Is the new postmaster. Or
board was a little Jew trader of San Fran
cisco, who was a steerage passenger, but
who persisted in coming into the first
cabin. Captain Patterson ordered him for.
ward once or twice, and then told him thai
if he caught him in the cabin again he
would pJTt him in pork barrel. The Jew
WAS again in the cabin, and was promptly
seized and carried to the top of the star.
board wheel house, where his arms were
thrust through holes cut in the sides oil
two pork barrels. His hands were bound
so that ne could by no means rid himself
Of the two barrels, and there he was left to
stand for many hours.
Considerable sympathy was excited for
him among the cabin passengers, and Mr.
Henley obtained many signatures to 8
protest against the Captains act. He car
ried it TO Captain Patterson on the quarter
deck and said that he demanded the imme-
diate release of The Jewish trader.
Captain Patterson said Who are you,
sir?'
81 am Thomas Jefferson Henley, Post
master of San Francisco" was the reply.
Well, sir, if you presume again to
question the acts of the Captain of this
ship, on the high seas, viii put you in a
pork barrel and stand you on the larboard
wheelhouse for the rest of the voyage
Mr.. Henley had to wait for satisfaction
until he got on shore, when he Used his
political influence with the Navy Depart
mFnt to have Captain Pstterson's detail re-
yoked.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
CTATE OF cALIFoRNIA, COUNTY OF SAC

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
y ramento, in the Superior Court. In the mat
ter of the estate of r. X. STEWART, deceased.
T. C. CHURCHMAN, the Administrator with
the will annexed. OF the estate of T. K. STEW
ART, deceased, having filed his petition herein
praying tor an order of sale of a portion of the
real estate of said deceased for the purposes
therein set forth, il is ordered that the order
filed herein on July %, 1883, to show cause why
an order of sale of said real estate should not
be made, be and the same is hereby set aside
and it is now ordered by the Judge of said
Court that all persons interested in the said
estate appear before the said Superior Court on
FRIDAY. the 31ss day of AUGUST, A. d. 1855
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, at the
Court room of said Superior Court. at the City
of Sacramento, in the County of Sacramento
State of California to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said Administrator
70 sell SO much OF the real estate of said de-
ceased as shall be necessary. And that a copy
of this order be published once week for at
least four successive weeks in the SAcMRAESTo
DAILY REcoRD-USIoS, a newspaper printed and
published in said County of -acralnento. Cali
fornia. W. G. VAN FLEET
Judge of Superior Court.
Dated July rs, 1888. jy30-5tM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
THE DEATH OF GENERAL SHERIDAN.

Few men in the history of this nation
have filed larger places in the hearts of
the people than its military heroes. OF
these, there are rome, if we except
Washington and Grant, who have
been more lovingly enshrined in
public affection than Sheridan. His
death occurred, at an age when
he was justified in looking forward te
many years mere Of usefulness. Sheridaz
was ia one respect an exceptional man.
He was soldier so Loyal to his calling
that no political ambition could call him
from it, no business or other allurements
for one moment divert his attention from
his office. He was IN no sense an rmbi-
Tious man. the lofty honors he won came
20 him without seeking upon his part,
and as the natural and orderly result of
his hercism and performance of. duty. 1t
was his courage, his masaerly energy, his
coolness, foresight and fearlessness in the
discharge Of duty that made him what he
was. He rose from q Captaincy IN 1881 to
be "IieutenantI(se General Of the Army" Of
the greatest Republic Of the earth, by vir-
tue O. his gallsRtry, his skill in handling
men, his wonderful ability to move large
bodies of troops with the least friction
and the utmost dispatch, and his devoted
patriotism. II was a graceful act upon
the part of the nation, fitting tribute to
his worth and his genins, and no more of
acknowledgements his eminent services
than was his due, that in,his last sickness
he was made General of the Army, rank
filed by but three others In the history of
the Republic 1T was because of t'great
generalship, Grant put it, that Sheridan
achieved success in every military under
taking to which he put his hand. But
while so gifted with masterly skill as
soldier, and SO charged with that peculiar
ability to do Just the right thing at the
time when most depended upon it, he had
civil ability also. He saw his way clearly
as a citizen at all times, and his loyalty to
the nation and to free institutions was
rooted in conviction of the righteousness
of the Union cause. He did not hesitate
to cast his influence with Congress and
against President johnson, or to remove
the Governors Of Louisiana and Texas be-
cause they we're obstacles to the attain
ment of the ends of reconstruction. In
the death of General Sheridan the nation
loses one of its greatest heroes and one of
its best friends. Such men as he come to
bless people but rarely, and that such as
have been given TO the American people
have been respected, honored, exalted and
loved as has Sheridan, is one of the best
evidences of the vitality of the American
principle, adhesion to Unionism, and of
the entertainment by the people of the
gratitude nation should manifest for its
benefactors and saviors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
STILL IN THE FIELD.
The Hatfields ana McCoys Under Arms
and Prepared for Battle.

CHARLESTON (W. Va.), August 5th.-A
gentleman arrived in this city yesterday
from the scene of the disturbances in Logan
and Pike counties and reports that Ans.
Hatfield, Captain Hatfield, Elias Hatfield
and Tom Mitchell, who were quite promi-
nent in the late trouble, and for whose ar
rest the State of Kentucky has offered IN
creased rewards, aggregating over $5 600,
have left or are leaving that State to escape
arrest, believing that it is not safe for them
to remain in their present location.
About thirty Kentuckians, members of
the Mccoy party, all of whom are under
indictment, are banded together near the
mouth of Peters creek armed with Win
chester rifles, and openly defy arrest.
A number of families living near the
scene of the trouble have been compelled
to mcye away on account OF suspicious that
they were friendly TO the officers of the
State. Everybody in that section of the
country is armed in anticipation of trouble
from one party or the other.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06

coming to try Peterson in three-mile
rice over the Alameda course.
Joe Acton and w. H. Quinn, the
Olympic Clubs champion heavyweight
wrestler, have signed for q Greco Roman
match. The contest will take place August
Goth, at the Grand Opera House.
A rattling fight is looked for tomorrow
night between Mahoney, the bantam
weight of San Francisco and little Jerry
Haley, the Sacramento bootblack. 1t is
said the latter will be heavily backed by
Sacramento sports.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
ALL FOR POLITICS.
The Democrats Determined on Delaying
the Senate Tariff Bill.

ICoPyr7ght, 1855, by 1ie California associated Press
WASHINGTON, August 5th.-The tariff bill
will not be gotten before the Republican
caucus before next week, when it will have
to go to the full committee, who in turn
will report it to the Senate. 1t will be at
least two weeks before the tariff bill comes
up in the Senate for discussion.
The Democrats are openly announcing
their intention to. do all in their power to
delay the consideration of the tariff bill
when it does come up.
Senator Beck said tonight: I'VE intend
to let them know how it is themselves. We
will do all in our power to keep them here
until next December. The passage of the
bill will not do them much good then, as
far as the November election goes.''
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
ON A STRIKE.
Four Hundred Street Car Men Leave
Brooklyn Lines Idle.

DAooA<yh 1ule.
Nxw YORK, August 5th.-The drivers.
conductors and stablemen on the Brook
lyn cross-town surface roads, to the num-
Der of 400 men, struck to-day because the
conductor and driver of one car had been
discharged for arriving at the end of the
trip four minutes before the time.
The strike was FIRST announced at 4
O'Clock this morning. and the $50 horses
on the lines were left uncared for. An
attempt was made to run cars on the line
but this was given up at noon, so much
interference was met with from the strik-
ers. who are all Knights of Labor. A half
dozen strikers were arrested.
One of the horses in the last car out was
cut by strikers knife.
Three lines are involved in the strike
and run-one from Hunters Point and
Erie Basin. another from Hunters Point
to the bridge, and the third from Green
Point to Calvary Cemetery.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
August go. 1888,

For the erection of their proposed brick build-
ing, in whole or in part, tue building to b @
about rs by 49, feet, three stories in hight. as
per plans and specifications TO be seen at the
Secretary's office
Bids will be opened AUGUST %. 1855. at 4
o clock p NJ. on that day, and must be accom-
panied by certified check in the sum of Five
Hundred Dollars $500. made payable to the
Secretary of the Company, conditioned that if
the bid be accepted and the contract awarded.
and the bidder shall fail or neglect to execute a
written agreement and give bonds required
within ten days after the award is made then
and in hat case said check shall be forfeited 10
the Company.
The Company T, serves the right to reject any
or all bids. JOHN r. GLEESON, Secretary
Chico, August l, 1888. au6-5tip
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06

1t will be of advantage to lovers of the
ardent t. know that in some instances ex-
posure to the sunlight will produce re-
suits hardly distinguishable from those OF
alcoholic indulgence. No man with a red
nose, after this, need falter when asked
how the thing came about.-Bozton Tran
SclIpt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
BLOWN TO ATo MS.
Terrible Powder Accident in Connect
cut Quarry.

cut Quarry.
BIRMINGHAM Comm, August 5th.-
Through carelessness in arranging a blast
in rock cut at Squsntuck, about four
miles north of here, on the extension of
the Derby Railroad, can containing
twenty-five pounds of powder exploded in
the arms of Antonio Devilta, an Italian,
aged 10 Year,, killing him instantly.
Dennis Sullivan was blown out of the
cut and down an embankment fifty feet
below. His eyes were blown out and his
throat burned so that he could scarcely
breathe, and he had inhaled the fire. vet he
walked about two miles to get team. He
was taken to the St. Francis hospital.
The rest of the Italians struck, and saw
they will do no more Sunday work on the
road
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
LOADED FOR KILRAIN.

Sullivan Says he is Getting in Fix TO
Tackle Kilrain.
BosToN, August 5th.-John L. Sullivan
says, in an interview, that he is training al
Nantasket Beach, with Ike Weir, under the
care of Murphy, who fitted him for his first
match, and that when Kiirain gets here he
will either have to fight or take water, and
that when he (Sullivan) next enters TIE
ring it will be TO a fioish, and no draw.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
AT LONG RANGE.
Irish Nationalists In Nebraska Denounct
Chief Secretary BaItour.

Chief Secretary BaItour.
LINCOLN (Neb.), August 5th.-The Lin
coin Branch of the Irish National League
of America in session to-day adopted reso-
lutions denouncing the British Government
for the treatment accorded the late John
Vaudeville while prisoner, and charging
that such treatment was the result of q
premeditated plot to kill Irish political
prisoners, conceived and planned by Bal
four, the British Chief Secretary for Ire
land
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06

ALI run down" from the weakening
effects of warm weather, you need a good
tonic and blood purifier like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Give this peculiar medicine trial.
Sold by all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
CHANCE FOR A FIGHT.
a Noted Desperate Who Says he w
Never Surreuder

ST. LOUIS, August 5th.-Advices from the
Choctaw Nation say that Charles Perkins,
a noted borse-thief and murderer, shot and
killed two deputy United States Marshals
aud one citizen last Friday at Marshall
Ferry, On Red Piver. while resisting ar
rest. Perkins escaped. There are nine
indictments against him for murder. He
says he never will be taken alive.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
AFTER THE RAIDERS.
Governor Gray strikes Terror Into
White-Cap Marauders.

White-Cap Marauders.
CHICAGO, August 5th.-A dispatch from
Evansville, Ind, to the Inter Ocean says
"Great CONSERVATION is said to have beer
created among the White-Caps of Craw ford
Spencer and Cary counties by the deter
mined action of Governor Gray, who ha.
sent Attorney General Michner into tha
locality to aid in their prosecution. Here
tofore these outlaws have been able to ter
rify the county authorities so they were al
lowed to 90 unpunished."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06

ladies Handmade Fine Kid
Oxford Lace Shoes. Reduced
from So to ST. 80.
SHOE DEPARTMENT..
Mems French Cali Cioth-top
Shoes, in lace and button. Re-
duced from Sc to So 63.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Forty inch All-wool Henriettas,
so cents.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Colored Ruchings, reduced
from 20 and 25 to 5 cents. White
Ruchings, reduced from 35, 80, Is
and 20 cents to 10 cents.
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
WILL BE INVESTIGATES.
The New York Coroner to Inquire In
the Late Rowery Fire.

the Late Bowery Fire.
NEW YORK. August 5th.-The Coroner
has fixed Tuesday next for the beginning
of rigid examination into the cause Of
the Bowery fire. Donations for the relief
of the families of the deceased and injured
continue to come in. A movement is on
foot to have benefit performance for the
same purpose in one or two theaters.
The seven charred remains past identifi.
cation were inferred to-day at the expense
of Hebrew charity society, and the re-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06


obtained,
All previous attempts to transmit hand
writing have been based on the use of
variable current.
Weather and Crops.
WAsHINGToN, August 5th.-The weather
and crop bulletin for the week ended Sat-
urday. August 4th, says: The weather was
warmer than usual in the grain regions of
the central valleys, the average daily tenn
perature ranging from three to six degrees
above the normal. The rainfall for the sea-
son has been generally greater than usual
in the upper Mississippi valley, northern
Dakota, western Kansas and Nebraska.
Robert GarrIson's Condition.
New YORK, August 5th.-Robert Garrett,
who with his wife is stopping at the Bre-
WORT House, is under medical treatment.
1t was said tonight that there was no
change in his condition since his arrival.
He will probably be taken to Newport or
some other watering-place as soon as his
physicians think change desirable.
An Afflicted Alumni.
MARIETTA 70 }, August 5th.-Frank II.
Chamberlain died this evening of typhoid
fever. Of those who partook of the col
lege alumni dinner on June 9th more
than twenty have been seriously i'll with
typhoid fever. Chamberlain is the third
to die, and the others are dangerously sick.
Labor Parties Consolidated.
CINCINNATI, August 5th.-At meeting
of the Union and United Labor parties.
held in this city this afternoon, at which
one hundred leading spirits OF both parties
were present, q resolution was adopted and
signed by all present whereby the United
Labor party of Ohio is consolidated with
the National Union Labor party.
Mrs. Cleveland VIII Smile.
New York, August 5th.-Belva Lock-
wood, the champion of woman suffragists
and Presidential candidate gave q lecture
To a meagre audience of less than fifty per
sons to-day. She ran over the varied list
of achievements of women. and prophesied
that woman would yet rule in the United
States.
Bloody Riot In Mississippi.
NEw ORLEANS. August 5th.-A special to
the Times from Baton Rouge says that at
Gardiere Station. in a riot two men had
been killed and three wounded. The Sher-
if and posse left at once for the scene of
trouble.
Sunday Baseball.
CIScIsSATI, August 5th.-Cincinnati 6,
Cleveland 5.
New YoRK-Brooklyn 1. st. Louis 8.
PHILADELPHIA. - Athletics 6, Kansas
City 0.
Lightning Attacks a Church.
NEW York, August 5th.-Lightning last
night Knocked off the large cross and ten
feet of the top of the tower of the Chapel
of the Good Shepherd on Twentieth street.
Splendid Rains In the West.
ATcHIsoN (Kas.). August 5th.-Heavy
rains occurred this morning in eastern and
northern Kansas, and as far west as the
Colorado line, and north in Nebraska to
Omaha. The benefit to crops is immense.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06

81 am performing the last sad write" !"
murmured the lawyer, as he drew up the
sick mans will-Thc Idea.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06

f. Bsumle, 723 street.-Lunches a
specially Canned goods, ham, cheese, butter,
Also, large variety of choice Sausage myl5-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
Monday, August 27, 1888,

For 200 reams 12-pound fooiscao: 20 reayus 10
pound legal; 20 reams e-pound note: 10 dozen
IA-pound blotting; 10 dozen l2ppound bIotting
pads; 10 N Xxx envelopes, Is N Xxx enve-
iopes; 300 gross 4o4 pens; 60 dozen Stafford Com
merciai Fluid; 36 dozen galvanized inkwell,. as
dozen Tipped inkwells; 400 boxes German slate
pencils; GO dozen BIB erasers-corduroy: IA
gross laoI penholders; so dozen No. 2 Faber,s
H. e. pencils; so No, S4Oo call bells; 200 gross
cnaik erayons; 80 gross No. IL bands; 50 gross
NO. 81 bands; IS boxes McGiI fasteners. Rd.
Two hundred cords oak wood more or less);
zacords pine wood (more or Iess>-to be deliv-
cred at the different school houses in this city
IN quantities desired by the Board: bidders to
specify the kind, quality and price OF each.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. A. coNKLIF. President
NJ. r. BEARD, Secretary
Sacramento, Cal, July 81, 1888. aul6t2p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06

Elegant line Of Crepe Gu Chine
Fichus and Half Handkerchiefs,
trimmed with Oriental Lace.
Price, SO cents; regular value,
ST. so. Fancy Goods Department.
Black Lisle Thread Hose, with
black patterns and fancy ankles,
reduced from So to ST..
hosiery DEPARTING GNT.
Mems Worsted and Cashmere
Suits, reduced FROM $25, S22 so,
$40, $l9, $l8, SIT so, SIC to $40.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
ChiIdren's Suits, reduced from
So so and 81 so to SIS.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Our entire line Of Straw Hats
reduced. Boys Hats for l cent.
HAT DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06

WASHINGTON, August 5th. = Professor
Elisha Gray has obtained letters patent for
an instrument called the telautograph de-
signed for transmitting messages by the
sender inhis own handwriting, doing away
with skilled operators.
The invention is based on the discovery
of new principle in controlling the elec.
tIic current, whereby pulsatory current is
obtained.
All previous attempts to transmit hand
writing have been based on the use of a
varia able en- rrenf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06

The best place in California TO have Yog- printing dso.e
4 ]. ;oszrro g Cos. .,o J St. sacsDenao. Ca
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06

John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth andJ streets. Also buys gold. If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
THE CHICAGO SALE.

CHICAGO, August 5th.-Five cars of Cali
fornia fruit were sold at the Exchange yes
terday. Pears were in large supply and
fine condition, and were eagerly bought up
at a small advance over Fridays prices.
Peaches were in fine variety and condition
and found ready buyers, but prunes still
felt the effects of the recent large offerings.
Following are the prices Pesfs-Bartlett,
81 50@3 20; Clairceau, 81 60@2 20; Seckel,
So 5o@4 20; Hardy, 81 25@1 SO; Duchess,
81 40@1 45 Peaches es-Susquehanna, 81 Goa
80; late Crawford, 81 35@1 95; lemon
cling. 81 10@1 95; freestone, $1@1 45;
white clingstone, 81 IS. Prunes-Gross,
70@60c.; German, 65c@S1 10.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
Notice to Contractors
AND BUILDERS.

CIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE PARK
ID Hotel company, at the Secretarys Office,
Chico, Cal before
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06

Fresh sweet Buttermilk at Smiths "AIilk
hake," 1120 ] st. The genuine article j12-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
SATURDAYS PRICES.
Nine Carloads of California Fruit Sold in
the East.

NEW York, August 5th.-Four carloads
of California fruit were auctioued off early
yesterday. Bartlett pears were sold at SS@
S7l; Crawford peaches, 81 2091 63; Gross
prunes, S1@1 45; plums, 60c @S1 35. Some
of the fruit was slightly decayed, the pears
especially being yellowish. All the fruit
showed that it had passed through some
hot weather on the way. For Saturday
sale the prices are considered satisfactory.
Four more carloads are announced for
Monday. Choice Delaware peaches will
not be here for three days yet, although
common quality stock is now coming in.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE CITY
~ Board Of Education. at the Office Of the
City Superintendent of Schools. between and
sP. NJ, on
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
HOME AFFAIRS.
STREET-CAR LINES TIED UP In
BROOKLYN.
Sullivan Preparing for kiirain-
The Democrats and the Senate
Tariff Bill-Etc.
THOMAS JEFFERSON HENLEY.

,srpcIAL DsRAroHEs TO THE nrcoRD-rs1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
SHERIDAN DEAD.
THE GALLANT SOLDIER GIVES UP
THE STRUGGLE,
And Passes Suddenly but Peace
fully Away in His Humble
Cottage by the Sea.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIKI anooAD.usuos,l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
GENERAL NOTICES.

Advice to MDthers--Mrs. Winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
cherub awakes as bright as a button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, sllays all pain, relieves wind
regulates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy for disrrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. MWF1y