davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-13
The Canadians.

The members Of the Canadian So
ciety held their regular meeting last
night at Opera House Hall. 1t was
largely attended and all present
spent thoroughly enjoyable time.
The following programme was
discussed: Recitation, cold Time
Song" Mr.. j. G. McGlidden
selection on piano, Miss Van Sickle !;
reading, Mr.. Dixon; instrumental
music, piano, Miss Van Sickle; read
ing, "Bessie's Lover Miss j. Ross
reading, "Ostler Joe," Mr.. D. B. Nc
Quarrie vocal selection, The Bridge, 2
Miss Richards; recitation, s'I'll find
way or make it," Mr.. Morrison ;
recitation, ''Beodecia," Mr.: Vor4uo
recitation, Archie Dean, Miss Rosie
Harden; selection on piano, Miss. j.
Ross parody on Wreck Of the Hes
perius," Mr.. Cochran; recitation,
"Pat's Criticism" Mr.. NJ. Glidden.
After the programme was concluded
the audience arose and joined in sing.
ing "Auld Lang Syne."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-13

il fuel to Tacoma at the the same cost
8 the quantity now received: At the
present time these mines form the
chef supply Of the Southern Paci c in
the west.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-13

CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM,
" North Main Street, near First.
THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.
Talent! Refinement and Excellencel
Win Popular Favor.
New Attractionsl New Performances
Week commencing Saturday, May 5th.
First appearance of the Japanese Juggler,
KING KALKAsA, a marvellous manipulation
MR.. ]. LYON a musical genius
MISS ANNA RICH, charming singing SOU
brette.
MoRRrsEY & srEHLE. clever character
comedians.
CHAs. WEI sTER, acrobatic dance artist.
Continued success of PROF. CANARIs, the
wonderful Greek Magician.
Mr.. SAM GLIDER, versatile exponent OF
comedy. The Vanishing Lady, an aston
ishing illusion. Prof. Greiner, Bohemian
Glass Artist etc, etc.
Doors open from 10 A. n. to 10P.M. Ad-
mission to all. 10 cents NIL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-13

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's vitalizcr. 1t never fails
to cure
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-13

members Of the "Holy Catholic
Church OF America" you can now,
| by uniting with the "Catholic
Church, be decorated with the Order
"Rosary, to the sacred heart oil the
"yirein Mary"
BY your Immediately placing your
self in communication with the parish
priest, village or city, he will most
solemply receive you, and impart to
you the future instructions necessary
to guide you~to Paradise through the
Holy Catholic Church OF Rome.
1t is with sorrow we learn that the
most gifted of our countrymen are
Heretics, and leaders in the Republi-
can party. which must be your con-
slant aim. with prayers and masses,
to avert. Hence, at vespers, you will
continue to offer up your pious suppli-
c4tion for the extirpation. of heresies,
the conversion OF the Methodist,
Baptist and Presbyterian preachers,
and all other so-called intidels of the
Ike faith, which, in due course OF
t me, will be most effectively silenced,
for the extollatisn OF the Most Holy
Mother OF Jesus Christ, her beloved
Son, whom / now represent at Rome.
Moreover, TO all and each of those
who, with contrite heart, make such
"Novenas' we grant remission Of
sins, and dispensation from penance;
also we grant, 80 that they may be
applicable to the souls OF your friends
in purgatory.
Given at Rome. near est. Petes,"
under the seal of the ''Fishermen,"
this 1st day of March, 1888, in the
10Th year OF our Pontifica'ion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-13
Al New Rurchard.

Some days ago the Riverside Chron-
icle, now defunct, published the fol-
lowing, crediting the same to the San
francisco 1ld:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-13

Seymour & johnson Co., corner First and
Fsrt streets, carry full line of staple and
fancy groceries for the best family trade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-13
J. LEDcmoUsKI, Secretary.

Some Catholic at San Bernardino
who read this sent it to the San Fran
cisco Monitor, and that paper, in
commenting on the. letter purporting
to emanate from the Vatican, says !:
"Tbe spurious document itself bears
upon its face it's own condemnation,
hence it needs no words on our part
to prove that Pope Leo XIII never
composed it, nor did it emenate from
any Church authority in Rome or
elsewhere.
In order, therefore, to show the
bogus character Of this calumny
against the Church, and this gross in
suit to the Pope and Catholic citizens,
the Monitor will pay to the Alta, or to
its echo the Riverside Chronicle, the
sum of five hundred dollars $500,
through the banking house Of Messrs.
Donohoe, Kelly & Co., of this city, if
the Alta or the Chronicle prove that
Pope Leo XIII. ever dictated, signed
or circulated such diabolical docu-
ment as the foregoing. This offer to
remain open for one month.
Here is chance for the Alta end
Chronicle to make fve hundred dollars
very easily. We ask no penalty in
case these twin caluminators of the
Church fail-as fail they will-to
prove thatsuch a scandalous, spurious
and Satan-inspired document ever
emanated from the present Pontiff
who fills the Chair OF Peter. Hence
these two conspirators against truth,
decency and the Church of God, can
win fire hundred dollars in gold with
out risking a cent in return"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-13

Fine lunch as usual at the vienna
Ruffpt -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-13
PROPOSALS FOR LABoR.-HEADQUAR.
t.ana Donarfn,ant Of A ri zona Offina Of

Call on the new pi oorietors Of the "vienna
Buffet"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-13
= Trip TO San Diego, she City by
the Sea.

Grand excursion Friday, May 18th; $5
round trip: tickets for sale now at Santa Fe
offira
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-13

The "vienna Bufret'' is itself again.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
BANERALL.

The Atlas and CIeyeIsnds to Omen the
First Game of the series.
Tomorrow at Snowflake Park, the first
OF the State League games at Sacramento
will be played between the Atlas of this
city and the Clevelands of Oakland. The
Clevelands are one Of the strongest teams
in the League, and undoubtedly will make
il very interesting for the Alias The latter
have been practicing Of late and propose to
show the people of Sacramento that they
lack none of the requirements of the older
clubs. The Atlas Will appear in neat new
uniform, and none of them know what
color to call it. Their lady admirers, how
ever, assert that " gobelin green " is the
term applied TO cloth of that peculiar color.
The clubs propose to have kind of cere-
mony on small scale, and accordingly
both combinations will march to the dia-
mond headed by the First ARTILLERY Band
of Is pieces, which has been engaged to
discourse melodies for the spectators before
and after the game. J. NJ. Sullivan has
been chosen as official umpire for the sea-
son, and being an old ball player, he will
undoubtedly give general satisfaction Will.
ID. Dung undoubtedly the best scorer in
the State, will keep the records of all the
games played here
Judging from the enthusiasm which is
being manifested by the citizens, large
crowd will be present The following are
the mines:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28

The sixty-ninth anniversary of Odd Eel
lowship in the United States will be cele-
brated By the Order in this city by a grand
picnic to-day in Cothrins Grove, FL Dorado
county. Trains will leave this city
promptly at 5 o'clock A. NJ, and those ar
irving at the depot after that hour will get
left. The grove is one of the finest in the
State, just in the edge of the rolling foot
hills, well erased and shaded with large
oak trees The large dancing platform has
been put in excellent condition, the First
Artillery Band will furnish music for the
occasion, and those who desire to enjoy a
day in the woods will not fail to attend.
The committees in charge have spared no
pains 10 arrange for day OF pleasure, and
Deputy Sheritis will be in attendance TO
suppress the roughs and preserve order. A
fine programme has been arranged, which
embraces a number of games, for which
valuable prizes will be gwen.
The Order is strong one in this CITY,
and from what can be learned this will be
the picnic of the season. Fare for the
round trip is 81 for adults and 80 cents Tor
children; children under years free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28
Uniformed odd FelIows.

The military branch of Odd Fellowship
in this city has membership of about 100
1t is the highest branch of the Order of f.
L. and T., and to be eligible one must have
received all of the degrees in the other
Orders. What the Knight Templar is to
Masonry, this military branch is to Odd
Fellowship, and the uniforms are similar
in style and quite as attractive. This
higher branch of Odd Fellowshipis termed
the Patriarchs Militant, and the orgapiza-
tons are called Cartons.
In Sacramento there are two Cantons.
designated as Components Nos. l and Is,
and they together form Grand Canton No.
/, P. NJ, l. .. o. F.
On Wednesday evening these Cantons
held thr annual election of officers and
the foh ling were elected:
CompC. nj No. Nv. H Sherburn. Cap
tain, fourth term; G. Cooley, Lieutenant
James Scott, Ensign.
Component No Isl. G. Moore, Captain:
d. J. Mannix, Lieutenant; 2. L. Paul,
Ensign.
Grand Canton Sacramento, No. Nv.
ii. Sherburn, CCmmandsnt third term;
w. A. Stephenson, Clerk J. Ii. Ferguson.
Accountant; II. ?. Casey, Banner; James
POpert, Guard; ?. S. Watson, Sentinel
H. Bennett, Picket.
One Of the requirements of this branch
Of the Order is that all Cantons shall have
an annual muster, parade and drill on the
26th Of April, the anniversary of the birth
of the Order in the United States. In pur-
suance Of this requirement, the Chevaiiers
to the number of forty of Grand Canton
Sacramento, No. l, assembled at the old
Pavilion at s P. N. Thursday, in full uni
form. After roll call, general muster
and drill Commandant Sherburn gave the
order TO fall in and after a short parade
through some of the principal streets the
order was given right by file" and the
command filed up the stairway into the
residence Of the commanding officer. Here
they were received most Hospitality by Mrs.
Sherburn and family and after a few
moments of social concourse the word was
given to fall in and the Chevaliers did
so in the most approved style and proved
by their acts that they were not novices in
the discussion Of the many good things,
both liquid and solid
It was resolved that Sacramento Grand
Canton will go to Los Angeles in Septem-
Der next to participate in the reception of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge which is to
hold its approaching session in that city,
commencing September 10Th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28
Metropolitan Theater.

Annie Pixley closed her engagement last
night, with the play q" The Charity Girl" a
charming comedy romance that gives the
actress excellent opportunity to display her
versatility and to emphasize her unaues-
toned ability. She made here an impress
sion very fattering to her. This evening
Jeffreys-Lewis, the well known emotional
actress appears in the drama entitled " La
Belle Russo Tomorrow night she will
appear as Forget me Not in the senea-
tional play of that name In these two
she probably has no successful rival. though
many imitators and contestants. The sit
nations in each play demand peculiar
power and talent which Jetfreys-Lewis
possesses in the highest degree. She is an
actress OF infinite resources, and as an in
terpreter of the stormy passions of ambi-
tious and re7engeful woman she has but
very few worthy to be compared with her,
and IN the opinion of large portion of the
critical world nosuperior upon the English
speaking stage. There will be no matinee
performance at the Metropolitan to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28
II Dorado Society.

One OF the largest social organizations at
the Bay is the III Dorado County Society.
Us membership reaches up into the thou
sands, and is composed Of those who in
days gone by resided in the Empire county.
For the past twelve years they have held
reunions annually in The month of Nav at
Badgers Park, Oakland, or some other of
the numerous licaic grounds IN the neigh
bOrhoOd When the road was completed
to PlaceVrile it was announced that the
society would hold lis reunion this year in
III Dorado county. A circular was recently
issued by the society, Announcing their
annual reunion and picnic Their an
nouncenen t states that they will hold the
fourteenth annual reunion ia Hangtown."
now Placeryille, on Friday. May 25lh, and
all former residents Of El Dorado county
are invited to participate. The train will
leave San Francisco Tor PiacerYilie On the
24th. Fare for the round trip viii be IS,
the tickets being good for len days. 4 me-
tallic badge has been adopted. having the
design OF Suffers mill in relief.
c. N. ProdgeT, II. B. Nielsen ana A. A.
Nan Noorhies, of this city. have been ap-
pointed Vice Presidents OF the Association
for this city, with instructions to organize a
delegation 70 join the excursion. They
will hold meeting in q few DAYS, and
make the necessary arrangements for trans
pOrtation, etc. 1t is said the wealth and
elite of Oakland, Alameda and San Fran
cisco will be well represented. The people
OF FL Dorado are already making prepare
tons for their reception and entertainment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28
A Fine Hat,

r. j. Merkley is the possessor of a Pan
anna straw hat that issaid to have originally
cost $3.50. 1t is made of such fine material
that one can scarcely detect the braids with
the naked eye, and it is as soft and pliable
as an ordinary felt hat. 1t being some
what discoored, be yesterday sent it to
San Francisco to have il cleaned By the
halter, Nofiega. The hat is a present from
an old-time friend. and Mr. Merkley would
not take an acre of hop land for it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28
Looking to the Sacramento Valley.

A gentleman Of this city yesterday re-
ceived letter from a prominent and
reliable gentleman residing in Los Angeles,
who states that the boom in that region
is matter largely of the past, and that all
the talk now is " the Sacramento valley
Let them come! We have room here for
hundreds of thousands of people, and offer
substantial and enduring inducements to
them. These facts will in time become
known and appreciated. We desire no
boom that is not based upon substantial
worth, and one from which there will be no
reaction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28
ANOTHER VICTIM.
He Wanted Place of Amusement and
He Found 1t.

He Wanted Place of Amusement and
He Found 1t.
Who enters here leaves hope behind,
is not the sign in front of dive on K street,
but in its stead is the less appropriate one,
The Sacramento Tivoli" Every evening
brass band stands in the street in front OF
this place for an hour or so, and the
stranger who happens to pass is inveigled
inside with the expectation of Witnessing a
variety entertainment. In this he is not
disappointed, for it is all variety, and
! if he gets out with any of his coin he
! is in luck. Inside is a saloon with
or more painted sirens, who act
as mattresses, carry around the beer,
and always count themselves in on the
drinks. Beyond the barron is partition
{ which separates the bar from the concert
| hall. This is filled with chairs, the floor is
covered with sawdust, and il costs 10 cents
! to enter. AT the end Of the hall is a stage,
where lot of very bad actors sing.
! dance, make lots of noise and apparently
/ try TO amuse the halfdrunken loafers. who
| seem to appreciate this style of entertain
/ ment. This d0wn-stair place is for the fel.
| lows who have only few bits in cash.
! VI tNiS NOllAbiS cuChCA WIN HAS COME
TO town to see the sights there is an up
stairs two-bit place fitted up
| IN small stalls with convenient cur
tains. Here the painted sirens get the
/ country jakies," sit on their laps and
fondly caress, while they pick their pockets
or succeed in turning all the cash into the
bar, the woman getting a percentage OF
| the bleed" The more strangers in town
| the better the business. Nine out of ten
/ who are robbed in this way prefer TO suffer
! the loss rather than say anything about it,
| but once and a while " squealer " will go
| to the police station, swear out a war
rant, and the painted beauty finds herself
IN the tolls, locked up on a charge of grand
| larceny. Yesterday stranger arrived in
| the city, and put up at one of the principal
| hotels. In the evening he sauntered out to
see the sights, inquired for place of
! amusement, and was directed by one of its
cappers to the Tivoli. When he entered
the dive waitress, Minnie Meyers, old in
the service marked him for her own, and
soon had him in box upstairs. The blast
of cornet, the banging on the tin-pan
OF a piano, the dancing of a girl in
| tights, interested him not; he had his
hands and arms full of Minnie. She sue
ceeded in getting 81 from him for the bar,
| and then babe him goodnight. AS soon as
| she left him he discovered that nearly all his
wealth, $50 gold piece, was also gone. He
was a bursted man in strange community,
and going TO the Station-house swore out a
warrant charging Minnie Meyers with
grand larceny. The frail woman was taken
to the City Prison and locked up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28
Testimonial CONCERT.

The testimonial concert, given for the
benefit of The Little Flower Mission at the
Sixth-street NJ. E. Church last evening, was
largely attended and in every particular e
grand success. Over fifty little ones par
ticipated, and their singing, recitatioRs and
tableaux were of high order, age con-
sidered, and reflects great credit upon their
instructor Mrs. Leland Howe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28
Arrested by Federal Officers,

United States officers Monroe and Irwin
came to the city yesterday. About u
o'clock last night, with the assistance of
officer Farrell. they arrested and took to
the City Prison II. NJ. Landes Owing 10
the lateness of the hour the particulars
could not be obtained. but it is said that
the charges are opening letters of the United
States mail and bribery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28
MARRIED.

Sacramento ApSl A-By Judge W. Armstrong,
Bernard Valenzula to Mamie wicker
sacramento, April 26-By Rev. George R. Bird,
Cameron Boothroyd to Marian E. johnson.
both of Sacramento
Sacramento, August Il. 1ss7-By Rev. Father
Grace, Mlenael White to Hannah Meagher.
louisville papers please copy.
Elk Grove April 26-By Rev. W. D. Crabb.
Charles II. Dixon to Jennie L. Barnes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28
sUPERIoK COURT,
Department one-Armstrong, Judge.


FRIDAY. April q. 1885
In re Z. F. Redman, an insolvent debtor-Pe-
tltlon Withdrawn and proceedings dismissed.
IN re a. McRae, an insolvent debtor-Con-
tinued ter one week.
II. S. Byam VS.. George Cashman-Ten days
additional time allowed defendant to prepare
bill of exceptions
In re j. D. Mccarthy. an insolvent debtor
Final account of assignee allowed and settled.
Charles h. Pinkham VS.. Southern Pacific Com
pany-Continued for one week.
In re F. Mayer, an insolvent debtor-Motion
to dismiss continued.
Frank Estabrook vs. ]. D. Pratt-Settlemcnt
on statement on motion for a new trial con-
tinued
W. A. Chittenden VS.. D. McRae Settlement of
statement continued.
In re c. w. Farnsworth an insolyent debtor
Election OF an assignee continued for one week.
Department Two-Van Fleet, Judge.
FRIDAY, April q, 1888.
Estate Of F. II. Slack, deceased-Will ad-
mitted to probate. Letters to Alvera S. Slack
Appraisers-M. Toomey, c. A. Hull and Rich
mond Davis.
Estate of Hugh Jeffrey, deceased-Continued
one week.
Estate of Harriet Dorsey, deceased - Con
tinued.
Estate of T. w. Gilmer. deceased-Order made
] for discharge of administrator.
Estate of J. NJ. Belcher, deceased-Continued
one week.
Guardianship of Child, minor-Co Continued one
week.
Estate of T. J. Bailey, deceased-Continued
one week.
Guardianship of Kitz, minor-Continued one
week.
Estate of R. c. Montgomery, deceased-Con-
tinued
Estate of Daniel Brown, deceased-Order of
due notice to creditors.
Estate of F. D'Hondt, deceased-Order ap-
pointing appraisers notice to creditors made,
and order allowing executor to pay taxes.
Estate of s. B. Caldwell, deceased-O Order
made of due notice to creditors.
Estate of A. J. Stevens deceased-Same order
B. White VS.. X. Whte-Contfnued
5. B. Smith vs.. F. W. Fratt ct al.-Continued.
F. II. Slack vs. Daniel Flint-Order appoint
ing Alvera 5. Slack receiver, on giving bond in
the sum of $4,000; also, substituting Mrs A. S.
Slack as plaintiff in said cause aud granting
family allowance of 500 per month.
James WOODBURY. VS. Jane Walsh--Motion to
quash summons denied.
IN BANK.
Van Fleet and Armstrong, Presiding
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28
The CoIfsx Local.

The Colfax train, or, as it is termed, the
local, which has been leaving this city
at $50 P. NJ, will, beginning with to-day,
leave at $40 A. NJ, reaching Colfax at II :35
IN. Returning it will leave Colfax at 3
P. NJ, arriving here at 7:30 P. N.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28
HAY FOR SALE.
Travellers and Picniekers, Attention

NHoICE sAUsAGEs. Nfw YORK AND
~ Braunsweiger Melt Wort, Italian Salomi,
fine Bacon ard Ham all sorts Of Canned Goods,
all kinds of Pickles all kind Of Cheese, Fresh
Butter every day. a visit to ctr store. espeeialy
on Saturday, viii convince you that We keep the
best in our line. Fresh Rutteruiik by the glass
gallon. +. BAUMLE, 723 J street. apl4-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28
The lIobns Go.

4 special train carry ing the HOBBS and
their friends, will leave this city for Chico
at go P. NJ. to-day. On their arrival at
Chico the programme is for the excursion
lists 10 fall in line, and headed by the Hus-
sar Band, which accompanies them, and
Neubarth's Band of Chico, march from
the depot to the headquarters prepared tor
their reception. In the evening a promen-
ade concert and dance will be gwen. Sun
day morning hare Chase will take place
at the race track, and in the afternoon a
game of baseball will be PLAYED by the
Hobos and 4 Chico nine, the Brides. A
large delegation is said to be going from
this civ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28

TO-DAY AT A. NJ, SPECIAL SALE
OF CHAMOIS SKINS ABOUT ONE
FOOT SQUARE.
We take this occasion to call attention to
our large assortment OF Sponges. School
Sponges, to S cents. Bath Sponges, 10 and
20 cents. Silk Sponges, IS and IS cents
Carriage Sponges, IS and so cents. The best
values we have ever had in Sponges.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28
PROPOSALS WANTED
For Raising, Moving and Remodelinc of
Stands at Agricultural Park.

PROPOSALS FOR ALTERATIONS TO THE
L Grand and Special Stands at Agricultural
Pa as per specifications nav OF file II tie
Office of the Secretary Of the State gricntural
Society viii be received by the Committee st
said Office at 10 O'CLOCK 4. NJ, MONDAY, April.
30, 1855
The Committee reser7e.the right TO reject any
or all bids
apls-td EDWIN =. SMITH, seoretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28
FARM FOR SALE

HUI land the balance good grain and vine
Va d land; 50 acres bearing orchard: acres
painted TO Bartlett pears; so acres in Alfalfa; so
acres rlch corn land plenty oak timber: fenced
into ten fields hog tight l6 miles eat OF Sacrs-
mento; fronts ON Costumes river; Deer Creek
runs through the place, affording plenty of
water Tor STOCK all the year. dwelling aud large
patn, with other necessary buildings. school
mouse on the premises; will sell with the place
the crop and stock if desired and on easy
terms: Call on or address 7. H. MURPHY. PEI.
kins, Sacramento county, Cal. apl6 3ptf