davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
a. OF INTEREST TO MEN. s. =.

The aim in Mems Clothing should be simplicity,
perfection of cut and style that will make the
most of the advantages and defects of the figure
The tailor. like the true artist has to idealize
He must see at his best But the best rarely
exists. Mr. Turner, said lady to the great Eng
llsh painter, don't in Nature the effects which
you produce in your pictures" " Don't you wish
you could ?? was the reply.
The best grade of Ready made Clothing of to-
day is cut and designed on exactly this principle 1t
is shaped after perfect MODELS and all parts are in
exact proportion. 1t shows to the best possible ad-
vantage good physique, and covers up in a large
degree the effects of bad one Some of the best
talent in the country is employed in its creation.
Not few New York manufacturers pay their head
cutters salaries ranging from four to seven thousand
dollars year.
It is Clothing of this superJative sort which
abounds here at prices ranging from $40 to $35
Some OF the cloths are fine imported suffs-in hand
some checks and plaids In finish and quality these
goods are quite equal to custom work Indeed, we
have sold more than suit this winter to men
who hitherto have had their clothing made to order
The trouble is, few be made to realize without
seeing the perfection that has been attained They
only need to see to be convinced
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
Court Notes.

The following suits have been COM
mencd in the Superior Court
A. NJ. Plummer. Overseer of Road Dis
trict No 8, VS.. A. Mull-Suit to compel the
defendant to remove certain distractions,
consisting OF fences and posts, from the
Cant Lrine road, near Sheldon, and for
damages-S10 per day for every day since
April l6, 1887 at about which time the
fences were constructed-and for costs of
suit.
A. NJ. Plummer, Overseer of Road Dis
trict No. s, VS.. Sarah w. Belcher-Same
causes of action, and damages at the same
rate. from April 10, 1887, to date.
A. NJ. Plummer, Overseer of Road Dis
trict No. s, VS.. W. A Sheldon-Same cause
of action as in the first instance
B. G. We'll VS.. L. Lothhammer Ell al
Suit to recover Sc, 600 due on a promissory
note and for a foreclosure of mortgage.
Corneha a. Frat VS.. Oliver Scudder-
Suit to recover 50, 200 and interest on a
promissory note, and for the foreclosure of
a mortgage to secure the payment of the
note.
A. B. Smith, assignee of the estate of J.
S. Meredith, an insolvent debtor, VS.. +. w.
Frat and George F. Parker-To recover
81 400 and costs of suit. Meredith trans
ferred and assigned to the defendants his
olOOh III WIN d flCH Vi IudhlIlS
Frat a preferred creditor and evading the
regulations OF the Insolvency Act The
complaint states that the defendants knew
at the time of the transfer that Meredith
was insolvent.
Seth B. Moore VS.. Peter Sculp and Julia
Wright Sculp-Suit for $500 damages, cost
of suit and compulsion of defendants to
remove an obstruction-a barbed- fence
and two posts-from a road which the
plaintiff has and does own the right of way
travel on, either by foot, horse or other
wise. The road in question is forty feet
wide, and near Deer Creek.
Daniel O'Keefe VS.. Timothy McCarty-
Suit to quiet title to east 40 feet of west
three-quarters of lot 2 block between Q
and R, Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
In the case of John Rooney VS.. S. H.
Pugh ct al. an answer has been filed asking
that the Court adjudge the owners an
titled to the possession of the property in
volyed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
No Cause for Alarm.

The two cases of incipient smallpox, or
varioloid, which developed in this city a
few days ago, are doing very well. Tne
health officials and physicians do not fear
or apprehend that the disease will become
epidemic, and there is strong hope that the
disease will be prevented from spreading.
No new cases have been heard Of The
residences of Mr.. Parker, at Twenty-fifth
and III streets, and that of Miss Mitchell, at
Twenty and ] streets, have been
placed under quarantine, and the usual
yellow flag displayed for the information of
strangers.
There is no clue as to how Mr.. Parker
contracted the disease, but in the other case
it is supposed that the germs of the disease
were brought here in some secondhand
furniture that had been recently purchased
in San Francisco. 1t will be well for peo-
pie to guard against the disease from this
source.
The pest house, on the county farm and
attached to the County Hospital, has been
thoroughly renovated and comfortably fit
ted up with stoves and beds for any one
who may contract the disease, who has not
a proper place in which to be cared for,
and for those who are without means to
provide themselves with the necessary
medicines and eonveniences.
The Supervisors have secured an ambu-
lance, and it is being comfortably fitted up
with coverings, q warm bed and a supply
OF warm blankets.
Since the appearance OF the disease in
this city many of our people have beer
vaccinated, and it would be well for every
one to adopt the rule, as statistics show
that this mode of treatment is the only
sure preventive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
UMBRELLAS OF ALL SORTS,

Umbrellas for children-good enough for school
use-3o cents.
Large-size I6-rib Bingham Umbrellas 81.
Self-opening Umbrellas. All that is necessary
IS to touch spring and the umbrella opens itself
The advantage is that the umbrella can be opened
with one hand, a convenience in many instances
Prices, s. to So 50.
Silk Umbrellas, plain and fancy handles, be-
tween forty and fifty different styles, So 5oto S.
MEMS CLOTHING. DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
rFilsss January d. 1855

Mrs. N. Weed to Homer B. Weod and Minnie
Wood-NorthHest half of lot 3. block Fl and /,
Twenty and TweDty-thi<d streets: 81 200
p. Z. an6. IDA May McCiellen 20 Lavina Jones
West half of lot Z, block o and p, Twenty fifth
and Twenty sixth streets; s..
Sylvester C. Tryon to NJ hf. FAY and W. L
Miller-Part of sections s. 2, 16 and Il, township
nor.n, range east, containing 40 aces
grant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28

The second monthly entertainment and
social given by the n. NJ. T. Club, last
evening at the NJ E. Church South, was
we'll attended. The following programme
was carried out in styl very creditable to
the club: Instrumental duet, III Trova-
tore" Misses ellis and Luther; recitation,
God Giveth to All Alright" E. z. Howe,
Jr.; vocal solo, When the Tides Comes
H." Miss NJ. Gertie Van Tassel; instru-
mental solo, selected, Miss Nellie Hunt
tableau, "Croquet by Moonlight" n. NJ. T.
Club; reading, Bijah's Story" Miss Dora
A. Davis; vocal duet, While the Silver
Tints the Gold" Mrs. NJ. G. Renfro and
d. E. Montgomery; instrumental duet,
piano and flute Miss Mollie Gwynn and
Scott Southworth; tabieau, The Good
Time Coming recitation, selected, Miss
Della Magan; vocal solo, selected, Henry
Treichler instrumental duet, Matte s
False" Misses Luther and ellis; the n.
Nj. T. Art Gallery. The concluding num-
Der, entitled, Wanted "A Confidential
Clerk" humorous farce, was well rem
dered and loudly applauded. The charac-
tiers assumed were well defined. The fol-
lowing was the cast: Jonathan Dobbs,
fond of proverbs and wanting a clerk,
w. +. Purnell John Mccormack, true to
his name and useful TO Dobbs, II. f.
O'Neal; Eorat1o Washington, whose nose
gives him away, E. NJ. Lynn; Charles
Valentine, lone of them dudes" George
Lavenson; Dick Sharp, who can talk some
L. w. Ripley; Harry Dalton, who gets the
place, A. S. Coin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28

The fine young trotting mare ssMollie
Wilkes, years, by Young Jim, dam Au-
gusta, by Allie West, record 2:22f, was sold
on Thursday by her owner. E. S. Muir, of
Donerail. Ky, to William Redding, of
New York. for $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
"shen at the Metropo,itan.

The Webster Brady Dramatic Company
will present Brady's dramatization of II.
Rider Haggards romantic extravaganza fic-
ton She" at the Metropolitan, on Thurs
day and Friday next and at a Saturday
matinee. The company includes George P.
Webster, VIM. A. Brady, Charlotte Tittel,
Laura Blggar, and strong cast of compe-
tent actors and actresses. New and elegant
scenery will be brought here for the produc-
ton of the spectacle. On Saturday evening
1lllotson's great success, "Lynwood, or
the Blue and the Gray" Neither play has
ever been given here. Sunday evening
there will be special bill The prices are
fixed for each evening at 80 and rs cents.
She" has attracted more attention than
any modern novel of its class. The ques-
ton is still debated whether it is mere
wild, brilliant fancy, or an allegory
of the advance of knowledge
and the decay of superstition-thep progress
of the modern and the retiracy of the
thought aud idea of the non progressive.
In San Francisco "She" had long run.
and at one time was played simultaneously
at two theaters, and involved one in law
suit as to the right to produce it. In Lon
don and New York it had phenomenal
runs. Concerning the company which
brings 1t here, the Los Angeles Times of
December 18th says that Bradys work in
putting the piece on the stage is complete
success. 1t devotes column to ils review
and to a description of the scenery and
action of the play. 1t says that after the
prologue, which is brief preface:
The scenes and acts were series of sur
prises to the audience, and while evidently
prepared to be critical, as each scene in the
strange and fascinating story developed,
and the exquisite scenic effects appeared,
tie enthusiasm increased. 1t was so novel
and unexpected just as the story itselft that
interest never tagged until the curtain
went down on the last scene of all, the ter
rible and grotesque burning up of She in
the fire of life"
The Times commends the manner of the
production of the play warmly, and while
it admits that it is well nigh impossible to
give to the dialogue the brilliancy of the
original text, the play was pronounced
success in all respects, and the wierd char
acter of the story was admirably preserved.
Webster, Brady and Misses Tittel and
Biggar are well-known to the theater-
goers here and are conscientious and capa-
BILE people who have filled stock roles of
the most difficult character for years. In
= She there is no star part in fact-even
excellence is demanded throughout and
thoroughly good stock onlyiis equal to the
eXactiOnS of the drama
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28

WILLOW FARM BUTrER.-6ive this butter
trial and you will have none other. Sac
ramento Market, 30 AID Gl2 < street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28

A carriage containing Rev. Phillips
Brooks and three friends was struck by an
engine at New York on Thursday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
ave Won't Get Left in 1888 y

The regular weekly surprise party of
| Equity Lodge, X. and L. of H, was held
last evening at the residence of I. A. Lam
der, 1924 J street Mr.. and Mrs. Lander
are leading members of the Society, and
they spared no pains to make the evening
pass off pleasantly. This club is composed
of Jolly crew. and no two of their en-
tertainments are alike. 1t was varied last
night by having two door prizes. one
for the gentlemen and the other for the
ladies. The ladies' ticket, No. 81, drew
high arm self-acting" sewing ma
chine. The gentlemen's ticket, No. -,
drew a sack of spuds. This will
not come amiss, for the lucky holder of the
ticket is a well-known restaurateur. An
excellent musical and lite rAry programu e
was rendered. One of the most attractive
features of the evening was a rendition
of the Three Little Maids at School" by
Misses Aiken, Griffin and Kim. Refresh
ments were served, in banquet style, at II
when each one called upon by the toast
master, either had to sing song, make a
speech or tell story. The evenings en-
tertainment closed with a 1nelodrau1a in
| two parts, entitled, We won't get left in
1888" All of the characters were repre-
sented by young LADIES'. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lander were untiring in their efforts to en-
terrain their guests, and it is needless to
say they were quite successful.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
BORN.

Sacramento, January 2O-Wi;e of W. H. Higbie,
a son.
Sacramento. January 26-wife of Chas. George,
daughter
Sacramento. January 27-wite of George W.
Hart4ett, son.
Marysville Road, Suffer county, January o.
Vile Of ]. Z. Elliott daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28

AUCTION To-DAY.-W. H. Sherburn, at
10 a. NJ. to-day, at the Gleeman Lodging
house, over the Postoffice, corner of Fourth
and K streets, will sell double, three-quar-
ter and single bedsteads, bureaus, wash
stands, lounges, chairs, tables, wardFobes,
heating stoves. carpets, mattresses, and
other household goods. Hotel men espe-
cially invited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
Hoods SarsaoariIIa

Is a peculiar medicine. 1t is carefully prepared
from Sarsapazslls, Dandeiion, Mandrake, Dock,
Ppsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other we'll
known and valuable vegetable remedies, by
peculiar combination, proaortion and process,
giving to Foods Sarsaparilh. curative power not
possessed by other medicines. 1t effects remark
able cu-ss where other prsnara1ions fall
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
AFTER THE PARIS MUTUAL

Mr.. Rose said he wanted to have it I'M
derstood that no Paris mutual pools be sold
on heats. He said Mr.. Lathrop had told
him that unless some such action was
taken he would make no entries at the
State Fair. 1 am opposed to it myself"
added Mr.. Rose. A few insiders are en-
abled by these pools TO rob the public
They find out from driver or owner that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28

Willow FARM BUTTER, gilt edge, always
the same. For sale by the Sacramento
Market, SO and 312 Z street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28

PIAYos-1f yen want the best, buy the
Chickering. L. X. Hammer, sole agent,
No. $50 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
ADvERTIsEMENr MENTION.

"she.'
Metropolitan Theater : wallack Minstrels,
Monday.
Metropolitan Theater-Lullabies of Nations,
Tuesday.
Card of Thanks.
Notice-Fourtb Ward meeting.
Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, Sunday-R. J. Burdette
Popular Service-Congregat Church.
Auction Sale.
BY Bell d Co.-To-day, real estate
Business Advertisements.
Weinstock & Lubin-New Mems Clothing.
Red House-Clearance Sale.
Notice 10 Contractors.
Notiee-Catholic Mutual Benefit Association.
L. Hswes-Fire-p buildings
Vaccine Yirus-Dr. g. NJ Dixon.
H Marks-Clothing boots and shoes.
For Sale-Shelving, John Eitel
Land for Sale-Carl Strobel.
Wanted-AppreBtice Address, Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is the best blood purifier before the public. It
era2ieates every imzarity, and cures Serofula,
SAT- Rheum, Boilss 2imples. all Humors, Dys-
2spsia, Biliousness. Sick Headache, Indigestion,
General Debility, saterrh, rheumatism, Kidney
and Liver Complaints, overcomes that tired feel
ing creates an annette and builds I'D the system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
LITERARY EXERCISES

The Committee on Literary Exercises
met last evening and made out invitations
to prominent horticulturists to preside at
the reception, and to two speakers to de-
liver, one an address of welcome, and the
other to speak upon the horticulture of this
section. The committee also arranged for
an orchestra to furnish music during the
evening, and possibly there may be solo
performances by competent musicians, and
an effort will be made to secure the services
of solo artists now visiting IN the city.
The committees all rely upon the citi-
zens Of Sacramento improving this occa-
sion to send the visiting hor.iculturists
away very highly impressed with Sacra-
mento. They will ride through the valley
and the whole Sacramento region for two
days, and, arriving here, will be so informed
as to the topography and capacity of Cen
trail and Northern California as to be very
ready to hear what we have to say in our
own behalf, and to carry the story of our
claims back to the Arctic East, where so
many are considering the question Of COM
ing to California to reside and bringing
their capital with them for permanent in
vestment here. The committees ought to
meet with a liberal and generous response
in their request for open hands and ready
assistance in the work of entertaining with
credit to the Capital City.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28

CAUTION. = "Mathushekn is the only
piano that has the tuning pins pushed into
a solid iron frame, and which has success
fully stood this climate for the last twenty
wears. Ten sold to one of any other make
since January /, 1887. See them at
Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
FLORAL COMMITTEE.

The following have been chosen as
Committee on Floral Decorations: Mrs.
| George W. Chesley, Misses Amelia BOIL,
Eta Birdsall, Mamie Crouch, Winnie De-
vine, Emma Felter, Susie Garfield Mil
dred Gregory, jeanette Hamilton, Emma
Hughes, Jennie Lindley, - Merkley,
Susie Russell, Mamie Russell, Julia Sulii-
van, Ida Wilson, Mary E. Weaver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28

TURN VEREIS.-Let all remember that
the exhibition and ball, for the benefit of
the teacher of Sacramento Turn Verein,
will take place at Turner Hall tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28

Willow FARM BUTTER-We have the
exclusive sale for this butter, The season
for it IS the whole year through. Custom
ers viii never be disappointed if orders are
sent in time. Sacramento Market, $40 and
312 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28

TINS morning in another column Mr..
Marks of the Mechanical Store, Ala K
street. makes his formal announcement OF
grand reduction of prices in gents and
boys clothing of all kinds; also, in boots,
shoes and hats. If you want to buy a good
suit or anything in his line, be sure and
call, for you will save money. Room must
be made for his spring and summer stock
Be sure and get prices at this house before
Won 90 elsewhere
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-24
The Sage of YOncalla.

Jesse Applegate, known to nearly
every resident, and especially .pio-
neers of Oregon, died at the
home of his son, Alexander Apple
gate, in the Yoncalla valley, on
Sunday, April %. Born in Ken
lucky in 1911, came to Missouri in
1922, and was one of the leaders of
the immigration from Missouri to
Oregon in 1913. He settled on a
farm in Polk county, near where
Dallas now stands, and was en-
ployed in surveying here and at Or
egon City. In 1849 Jesse moved to
the Umpqua valley with his brother,
Charles. Mr.. Applegate has been
prominent in Oregon, and especially
in the politics of Southern Oregon.
He was member of the Oregon
constitutional convention. In 1876
Mr.. Applegate with B. f. Dowell,
went on the bonds of Samuel E..
May, who had been reelected secre-
tary of state. May afterward be-
came a defaulter, and Dowell paid
the bond. He has since worried
Applegate in the courts until the
latter's property was all gone, part
to Dowell, and part to pay lawyers
and court fees, until finally the
strain on hisnervous system became
too great, and "Uncle jesse" as
everybody called him, became par
TALLY insane. He was discharged
from the asylum as much improved
a few months ago, but he never re-
covered. He was a good man, and
his hand has many times relieved
the poor and needy He was one
of the founders of this state, and his
memory will long remain green in
the minds of those who have any
appreciation of the work of the
early pioneers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-24
LOCAL And GENERAL NEWS
Ifsnized Account Of DOings in City and
Country.
THE SALEM DEPOT.
4 few Words About Its Relocation
Some Semi-Official Ideas.

R. Koehler, vice-president and re-
ooivnr of the Oregon and California
railroad, and Supt. Brandt passed
south yesterday, on a tour of in
spection. They stopped and eXamin-
cd the Salem depot location, and
will probably decide soon as to the
place where will be built the new de-
NOT The writer has it from semi-of-
fetal sources, that with the right
sort of action on the part of Salem's
business men, a relocation of the pas
senger depot could be secured at a
noint farmOre convenient to the city
and to the travelling public. That
is the depot would be built at the
intersection of State and Twelfth
streets. This would be done if the
railroad company is not required to
purchase land for the new depot.
There are a agreat many things to be
considered in connection with the
removal of the site of that building.
First and most important to the city
is the relation of that location to
immigration. From the present de-
pot grounds, the first impression of
Salem that comes to a passing immi-
grant, is very unfavorable, simply
because nothing can be seen of the
city, except the low rocky flat
around the depot. On the contrary,
were the depot located opposite one
of the three or four main east and
west thoroughfares of the city, the
view that would meet the eye of the
casual visitor would be one of beau
ty and attractiveness. The State
house, court house, university, pub
lie school, beautiful residences and
streets lined on either hand with re-
freshing shade trees-it requires no
effort Of the imagination to under
stand the difference in the prospect,
and of course, the different idea of
Salem that the immigrant or travel
er would receive.
Again, it is reliably stated
that should the depot be con-
structed near streets that consti-
tute the travelled highways of the ci-
ty, a street car line, to be in time eX-
tended to the penitentiary and asy-
lum will follow; other things tonum-
erous to name certainly point to the
necessity Of the consideration of this
matter by the business men of
Salem at least.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-24

The blind school closes tomorrow
with appropriate exercises.
Mrs. q. F. Moody returned home
yesterday from The Dalles.
The asylum board held meeting
this afternoon in the governors
office.
Tomorrow the closing exercises in
the Oregon institute for the educa-
ton of deaf mutes will occur.
@. w. Manville, of Baker City,
was this morning admitted to the
bar in the supreme court ON certi-
ficate from Washington Territory.
E. A. Downing, administrator,
filed his final account in the matter
of the estate of Temperance e.
Downing, deceased, to-day in the
clerks office
VIM. J. Holmes, Esq, clerk of the
supreme court, is now reading the
proof sheets of his forthcoming
volume of 10Th Oregon reports. The
book is being printed by Bancroft &
Co., Of San Francisco, and will be
out in three or four weeks.
Deputy Sheriff Thos. Hawks of
Portland, brought Mary Matthews,
aged about eighteen to the asylum
last evening. Miss Matthews mall
ady was superinduced by overstudy,
she having been working very hard
to finish her education this year.
Eli Perkins, the famous humorist
and lecturer, and who prides himself
on his 'lying" capacity, is coming
to Salem, and will deliver lecture
in Reeds opera house on May %,
under the auspices of the Willamette
University.
Under "new to-day" will be found
the advertisement of the Crock
Bottom Grocery" T. Buchanan,
proprietor. We cheerfully ask our
readers to give it their attention,
believing Mr.. Buchanansells goods
at rock bottom prices.