davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06
MANY men OF many minds;
Many pills Of various kinds.

But for mild, effective, vegetable purga-
tive you had better get DR.. Plerce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. They cure sick headache,
billions headache, dizziness constipation, in
d., estlon, and bilious attacks. rs cents .
vial, by druggists.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06
Blood Poison

was poisoned by poison ivy. and let it go till the
poison got into my blood. when was obliged to give
up work, and confined to my house for two
month";. 1 had sores and scales on me from head to
feet my finger nails came off. and my hair and
whiskers came out. I had two physicians. but did
not seem to get much better. Hoods Sarsaparina
helped me much that continued taking it till
had used three bottles, when was cured.
recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all the best
blood purifier know Of" GEORGE W.VUNK, 70 Park
Avenue. Brockport N. Y.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06

UNEASY lies the head that wears Presi-
Dental bee Oh its crown.--E2orh.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06
w HAT

I There is no doubt of this
a great remedy's potency. 1t is
no New Discovery un-
~ known and mayhap worth
less, but is familiar to the
q public for years as the only re-
(liable remedy for diseases of
a \the Kidneys, Liverand Stom-
ach. To be well, your blood
- must be pure, and it never
can be pure if the Kidneys
q (the only blood purifying Or
\gans) arc diseased.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06

The boy playing with marbles stoops to
conquer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06

Ask your friends and neigh-\
bors what Il
WARMERS SAFE cuREI =
has done for them. Its record II
is beyond the range of doubt. -
1t has cured millions and II
we have millions of testi-
monials to prove our assertion. 4
WARMERS SAFE CURE ~
will cure you if you will giveI 4
it a chance.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-06
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81: six for S. Prepared on
by C.I HOOD Co, Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
LOCAL BREyIrIEs.

The State Board of Equalization meets
to-day.
The Harrison and Morton Glee Club will
meet tonight.
Henry Vaughn has arrived from
Cheyenne with a hundred head of Here
ford cattle.
A well-known turfman says he thinks the
half-mile running record will beaten at the
lone Fair this week.
Joe Gomez of Company A, N. G. c., is
the happiest man in town. He is the father
of girl baby, the first born in Highland
Park.
There will be a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Sacramento City and
County Improvement Association this
Monday evening at s o'clock, at rooms of
the Board of Trade, Second and streets.
William Doyle and Charles Inman en-
gagged in a fight in front of the Mascot
Saloon on K street. between Third and
Fourth, about o'clock yesterday morning
and were arrested by officers Campbell and
Ash.
Postmaster Stephens has appointed John
W. Feldhusen. George f. Watson, James
A. Morris and Henry B. Humphreys as
letter carriers under the new eight hour
law, which gives Sacramento fifteen car
riers instead of eleven
L. A. Plat left at this office some samples
of the Japanese or Kelsey plum, grown on
his ranch on the Lower Stockton road,
without irrigation. The fruit has deli
cious flavor, the flesh is firm and fine
grained, and it is said to be the best shipper
known. The trees are only two years old
In speaking of baseball the Woodland
Democrat of Saturday said Manager
S2rague, Of the Kinks, has made arrange
meats for s game of ball next Sunday at
East PARK, ba,ween the CALIFORNIA;, of Sac
ramento, ana the Kinks, the game between
the Young Atlas having been declared of,
as they wanted the earth and town lot in
Esperanza to play here
Sacramento Camp, Army and Navy
League met at the Republican headquar-
ers Saturday evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers Commander, ]. r. Laine !;
Senior Vice Commander, ]. S. Mcmahon (;
Junior Vice-Commander, A 4. Matlock
Quartermaster, George Vogelgesang; Chief
of Ordnance, r. J. Fletchers. The League
starts out with a membership of 140.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
An Indignant democratic EdItor,

The Folsom Telegraph, the only Demo
cratic paper in Sacramento county, is out
in a two-column loaded editorial denounc-
ing the late action of the County Central
Committee. Its head lines are as follows
Attempted Outrage-A Bulldozing County
Central Committee Sixteen Men Who
Want to Gag the People-Democrats Have
no Right TO Elect Their Delegates Because
They are Not Honest Enough-A County
Central Committee That has a Corner in
Honestly the Democrats of the County
Submit to This 0utrage?" 1t closes its arti-
Gle by saying: An excuse made by the
ring people is that at the primaries there is
more opportunity for fraud and collusion.
and that by appointing the delegates purity
and justice is secured. Great Scott Who
would not rather run the risk of daylight
fraud at the primaries than trust his inter.
ests to the midnight band of dictators who
with closed doors make their states and toy
with the political rights and liberties of two
thousand voters7 II the Democrats of this
county have spark of manhood in them
they will rise as one man, select day fol
holding primaries, and elect delegates tC
the Convention, and then let the recreaut
County Central Committee enjoy their ap.
pointments and nominations as best they
mayh
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06

EN0R SALE - BLACKSMITH SHOP AND
l. tools in the prosperous town of Penryn: only
shop in town. Inquire of Nj. DRAKE, Penryn
Placer county, Cal iy3l.6t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
Surprise Party in the Country.

Saturday evening large number of the
friends of Miss Lizzie B. Aiken rendered
her birthday surprise party at her home.
Glen Gardens, few miles east of the city.
John Lafferty, in his pleasure wagon,
drawn by four white horses, took out four
teen, while as many more went out in bug
gies. The family, without the knowledge
OF Miss Lizzie, had made ample prepara-
tions for the reception, and the first she
knew of the affair was when her friends
began to assemble. The grounds were
handsomely illuminated with Japanese
lanterns, and the company was entertained
with the broadest hospitality. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aiken We'd with their three daughters
in doing the honors and making it pleas
ant for the company. 1t was a gathering
of musicians. and a volunteer orchestra,
composed of several musicians, added
much to the pleasure of the evenings en-
tertainment. Singing, games of all kinds
and lively social chatting was the order of
the evening. at - o'clock all were invited
into the large dining room, where was dis
closed long table covered with cakes,
contections and fruits of all kinds, and
everyone was literally served with ice
cream. Mr.. Aiken has one of the finest
and most productive orchards in the State,
and the display of fruits on the table was
equal to any exhibit that has ever appeared
at the State Fair. At A. NJ. the party bid
adieu to the family and started home,
singing Now to all a kind good night y
and Home Again"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
POLICE COURT.
w. W. Gone Sentenced to Six Months In
the County JaiI.

w. W. Gone Sentenced to Six Months In
the County Jail.
The most important transaction in the
Police Court on Saturday morning was the
sentence of W. W. Gone, the detective, to
six months in the County Jail, he hav-
ing been convicted on the 25th ult of
petit larceny, in receiving and appropriat-
ing to his own use a money order sent to
C.S. Houghton, of this CITY, Cone is the
manager of an incorporation called the
limited States Detective Association, Z"
and in passing sentence upon him and
not allowing the alternative of a fine.
Judge Buckley gave the prisoner q severe
lecture, on account of the position be was
supposed to occupy in the community. W.
A. Anderson, counsel for the defendant.
gave notice on an appeal, on the ground
that the offense was not petit larceny, and
Cone was released on bond in the sum of
$500.
The case of James Brown, the colored
man who stabbed Harvey Hawkins, at
Twentieth and g streets on the night of
July 18th was continued until Tuesday
morning.
The case of All Jim, charged with gam
ing, was continued until Thursday, and
that of Mrs. Chambers, for disturbing the
peace, until Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Fades, charged by Mrs.
Holdermsn with disturbing the peace, was
discharged, it being difficult to determine
from the conflicting evidence who was at
fault.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
Escape OF Prisoners.
,Copyigat 1855, by he California associated Press
Australian News.

SAN FRANcIsco, August 5th-The steamer
Alameda arrived yesterday, bringing Sgd
ney news to July 1lth, and Auckland ad-
vices to July 18th.
The breaking of both cables between
Australia and Java led TO a war scare in
Melbourne and Adelaide; the break lasted
eleven days, during which no European
news was received in Australia.
The ship Star Of Greece was wrecked off
Adelaide harbor and seventeen of her pas
sengers and crew were lost.
The richest gold quartz ever found in
western Australia has been found in the
Golden valley country.
What was supposed to be the hulk of the
American ship John T. Berry was blown
up with torpedoes off Newcastle, New
South Wales.
The Kauri Lumber Company has been
organized with capital OF 81, 100000. The
kauri lumber grows only in the northern
part of the Auckland district.
There is much discomfort among the
Maoris.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
Early DAYS.

AS Colonel A. Andrews was passing up
] street yesterday, he pointed to the Boston
drug store, on thenortheast corner of Third
and streets, and remarked al erected
that building in 1854. superintended the
work myself, and when it was completed it
was the finest structure on J street. 1t cost
10000 in gold coin. l rented it for some
years for 81 ,643 per month. In the corner
stone of that building is a fifty dollar slug,
one each of all the gold and silver coins OF
our own Government, as well as those OF
foreign countries at that time obtainable.
There are copies of the Sacramento Union
and San Francisco papers also in the box
as well is short historical sketch of the
discovery Of gold and biographies of j. W.
Marshall and General Sutter. The build
ing opposite the Boston drug store, now
known as the Ale Vaults leased for
four years at g rental of 5000 per month.
/ wss one of the sufferers in the great fire
of November 2, 1852. lost $40 600 in that
fire, and was left $4,000 worse off than
nothing. Those were good times. Clerks
in stores received $500 per month, and in
some instances 500 per week"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
THE SIERRA TRAGEDY.
Edward G. King Charged With Being
Perry Pratt's Murderer.

BONNEVILLE, August 5th.-The murder
and robbing of Perry H. Pratt near Niger
Tent has excited this community to a con-
siderable extent and the Sheriff and Dis
trict Attorney, assisted by private citizens,
have been earnestly working to unearth
the crime.
AS result of these labors Edward G.
King has been arrested and charged with
the murder. He was known to have been
hunting in the vicinity where the crime
was committed on that day, and at about
the hour 1t is supposed that Pratt was killed
he was seen by two persons near the scene
of the murder. He carried a Winchester
rifle with which the killing is supposed to
have been done.
The authorities say they are satisfied
that he is the man, but are not ready to di-
vulge what evidence they have against
him. His examination is set for next Fri
day.
King protests his innocence, aud al
though he admits being out hunting in
that vicinity on the day of the murder
says he knows nothing OF it, but went sew.
eral miles below the place of the killing.
King is young man, about 2S years oi
age, is married and has one child. He is
well connected, his stepfaiher being the
Deputy Sheriff of Yuba county.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
Pestomoe Hours.

In order to accommodate laboring men
and mechanics who work until late hour
in the afternoon, commencing with to-day
Postmaster Stephens will have the general
delivery windows kept open from TO P.
NJ. Heretofore the Office hours closed with
5P.M. The windows will be shut at P. NJ.
as usual and opened again at for one
hour.
Hereafter letters deposited not in the
street boxes, but in the Postoffice for San
Francisco, up to P. NJ will 20 on the 40
A. NJ. train and on the first train for Ore
gon, which leaves at 1920 P. NJ. Those
dropped in the Office later than P. NJ. will
not be forwarded 10 San Francisco until
the 7:30 A. NJ. train, and will not go out on
the first train for Oregon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06

In the Amusing Comedistta of Used Up {"
Sir Charles Coldstream, blase man OF
fashion, is made to deprecate everything
in which everybody else is supposed to
take an interest, with the languid remark
that there is really nothing in it." He
even extended this criticism to the crater
of Vesuvius, down which he looked but
saw nothing in it." Such characters are
scarcer on this side of the Atlantic than
abroad, but they exist here, notwithstand-
ing. Such men need "fillip to nature"
TO incidentally stimulate their jaded appe-
tite, overcome their lassitude, and renew
the zest of existence They and others
upon whom the worlds enjoyments are
beginning prematurely to pail will find
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters q wholesome
and speedy renewal of yigor and health.
Appetite returns, dyspeptic and bilious
symptoms disappear, the nerves grow
strong. and the hour of retirement is un-
fraught with apprehension of uneasy re-
pose when this superlative tonic is en-
ployed. 1t remedies fever and ague, rheu-
matism and kidney troubles.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
THE BRIGHroN,s DOwNED.
There's Many a Slip Betwixt the CT
and the

There's Many Slip Betwixt the Cup
aud the Lip.
The Lavensons took the Brightons into
camp yesterday afternoon after very
close and exciting contest. From the COM
mencement until the end of the eighth
inning it looked as if the country boys
would carry away the prize, but by
streak of heavy batting in the last inning
the Lavensons pulled the game out of the
fire. Nearly all of the Lavensons played
good ball. Newbert's pretty catch of
difficult foul fly; Bidwell's brilliant assist
from left field, shutting out run at the
home-plate, and Denny's superb playing at
second base were among the features of the
game. Mclaughlin played a brilliant
game at second, accepting everything that
came in his direction. Adams of the
Brightons is the prize third baseman of the
county league. His swift and accurate
throwing to bases, combined with his
brilliant playing and heavy batting, places
him in the front ranks as ball player
Both Rooney and Ramsey pitched good
ball. the former striking out ii and The
latter 8, and they were ably supported by
Mclaughlin and Lawrence. The follow
ing is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
Open-Air Concert.

The concert given in Capitol Park last
evening by the First Artillery band was at
tended by thousands of people. About 9
o'clock, when the concert was still in pro-
gress, the electric lights suddenly went out.
]. III. Aiken, in charge of the electric light
department, at once instituted an investiga-
ton as to the cause, and found that some
malicious person had pried open the box at
Eleventh and K streets and switched off
the current, thus extinguishing the lights.
He says that the lights are frequently in
terfered with, and that steps will be taken
to discover the offenders.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
Auction Sales.

AT 10 A. N. tomorrow w. H. Sherburn
will sell at his salesroom No. 1923 K street,
on extra large marble-top bureau, walnut
hat tree, single lounges, marble-top walnut
bedroom suits, plush parlor set, single beds
and mattresses, double beds and springs,
stoves, lot of crockery and glassware,
spring and top mattresses and other articles.
On Thursday he will sell at salesroom
silverware as follows; Four beautiful ice
pitchers, four cake baskets, one magni6-
cent tea set Of six pieces, fifteen casters OF
various designs, butter dishes, creamers
berry dishes, mugs and pickle dishes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
At Ninety-five Again.

The Signal Service temperature, wind
and weather at 8 A. N. Saturday was $50,
southeast, and miles an hour; u
NJ, $40, west, and 3 miles an hour +,
5P. NJ. $50, south, and miles an hour.
The average temperature was 73o, be-
ing 10 warmer than the normal for that
day. The highest and lowest temper
ature was 9lo and $50 /; weather clear. The
temperature. wind and weather at A. NJ.
yesterday was 6o0, southeast, and 2 miles
an hour; u NJ, so, northwest and miles
an hour; P. NJ, 92o. south, and miles
an hour. The average temperature
was 76o, being 80 warmer than the normal
for that day. The highest and lowest tenn
perature was go aud 59o; weather clear.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
PACIFIC COAST.
ANOTHER YOUTH KILLED WHILE
OUT HUNTING.
Arrest OF Car Thieves in Arizona
The Pratt Tragedy-Butte
County's Wealth.
[sPEcIAL pIspATcnEs 10 rHE REoonp.uN1oN.l /
A HOT GAME.
The Greenhood & Morans Give the Pic
neera a Close Rub.

The Greenhood & Morans Give the Pio-
neers a Close Rub.
rCopyight, 1855. by e California Associated Press
SANTA CRUZ, August 5th-It required II
innings to decide the game this afternoon
between the Pioneers and Greenhood &
Morans At the ninth the score was to 8.
In the 18th inning Perrier. by a daring
steal, decided the game for the Pioneers.
About l 500 were present There were
some bad plays, but on the whole the game
was good.
The G. SM.'s seemed to be the favorites
of the Santa Cruzans, and decisions adverse
to them met with disspproval. Hugh
Smith was fined $15 and Jack Smith $5 for
too much talk in the field. The Pioneers
did much kicking during the game. Jerry
Hurley, McGlade, Long and Nick Smith
distinguished themselves by their batting
and good playing. Nick Smith, by bis
home run, bringing in two men. vir-
tually won the game. The clubs will re-
turn home tomorrow morning.
THE sAoRAMENTANs WIN.
Copyright, 1855, 5yIte California Associated Fressl
WOODLAND, August 5th.-A very close
and interesting game of ball was played
here to day between the CALIFORNIA; of Sac
ramento and the Kinks of this place. The
score was to in favor of the CALIFORNIA;.
THE HAvERLY's VICTORIOUS.
SAN Francisco, August 5th.-[Speciall +
The game of baseball over which so much
talk ad been made the past week was
played to-day. The Haverly's won rather
easily. Score-Haverlys 5, Stocktons 3.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
Sudden Death.

About 5 O'Clock on Saturday evening a
young man named Arthur T. Barlow,
while passing along L street, between Fifth
and Sixth, was taken with hemorrhage OF
the lungs, and going into woodward close
by he laid down and in a few moments was
dead. Deceased was native of Oregon,
81 years of age, and has a father in this
The remains were taken to Coroner Clark s
office. and an inquest will probably be held
TODAY
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
The lone Fair.

The lone Fair will open tomorrow and
close on Friday. A large number of Sacrs
mentans will be in attendance. Dan Denni-
son. Murry and other turfmen went over
with their stables of horses last week. The
track, one of the finest In the State, is said
to be in excellent condition. One of the
features of the exhibition will be compet-
tive exhibition of township products. lone
is one of the most beautiful and thriving
towns in the State. Special rates will be
given by rail from this city and Stockton
T. he xryaal-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
police Onicer suspended.

Police officer J. w. 0'Meara was sns-
pended from duty on Saturday by Chief of
Police Lee, for neglect of duty and conduct
unbecoming an officer, O'Meara gave up
his star on Saturday night, and ex-officer
M. Eldred was put on his beat pending the
action of the Board of Police Commits
sioners on the charges which will be pre-
ferred against O'Meara. 1t was reported
last night that 0'Meara would send in his
raoiyn alton to-day
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
Arrests.

The following arrests were recorded on
the police slate last night: Jessie Black,
embezzlement, by officer Franks; Henry
Carson, drunk, by officers Rider and Camp
bell; Leroy Fisher, common drunk, by Of
ficer Able; William Doyle and Charles In
man, disturbing the peace, by officers
Campbell and Ash; John Thornman,
drank, by officers Campbell and Ash;
Handsome Brady, common drunk, by of.
ficer Rider; John Williams, drunk, by
officer Farrell; William Kiefe, drunk, by
officers Rider and Arlington; Robert Truce,
battery. by officers Carroll and Arlington
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
Real Estate at Auction.

d. ]. Simmons will sell at 1880
A. NJ. to-day, on the premises, the north 70
feet of west three-quarters. and the east
quarter of lot 9, and ], Sixth and Sew
enth streets, with all the improvements
thereon, bringing in rental of nearly 500
per month. This is an important sale, and
the special attention of capitalists and
others is called to the sale. Terms at sale.
Also. lot 8. L and NJ. Twenty-ninth and
sTlt;rt;oth atreets
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
CITY Fiuances.

The receipts of the City Treasury for tn,
week ending Saturday. August 4, 1885, were
as follows: Al. Wilson, cemetery dues
Ss4 so; v. J. Gregory, water rates, 81, ,255 rs;
EsH. Mckee, sale of city coupons, $50 400
George A. Putnam, city licenses, $204 As
Jas. B. Devine, Justice Court fees, SOL 75. To.
tai receipts, So, ,o36 4S. Total disbursements
$S.7l5 Sc. Amount in City Treasury, s2O7,.
SIS 81
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06

Earned runs-Lavensons, A. Brightons, 2.
Three base hits-Kelly, Woodwork. Two base
hit-Kelly, Sayres and Ramsey Bese on errors
-Lavensons, 8; Brightons, 2. Base on balls
Lavensons, /; Brightons, . Left on oases-Lav-
ensons, 5; Brightons, g. ouble-play-Sayres to
VIM. Mclaughlin. Hit by pitcher-Adams, W.
Mclaughlin. Wild pitches-Rooney, 2 Ram
sey, ]. Passed bals-Lawrence, .; Mclaughlin,
l.; Struck out-by Ramsey, 81 Rooney, ID. Um-
pire, Ahern. Scorer, Devine.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
AT SAN CARLOS.
A Belief that No Apaches are Yet or
the Reservation.


SAN CARLOS, August 5th.-General Miles
has arrived here. The situation is sub
stantially this: An attempt was made tc
arrest an Indian. He and two others re.
sisted and took to the hills. Next day foul
Indians joined them, and the third day
three more. making ten men and one
woman. One man has come in. The
families of the Indians out are all here al
the reservation, The Indians out are Ton
tos and San Carlos. The general impres.
sion is that they are still on the reeserva-
ton. They are anxious to avoid arres;
and punishment for firing on the scouts.
The firing at Porter's camp was more oi
lark" than anything else. The Indians
who did the firing say they heard some
noise among their horses, and fired to scare
off the thieves, who, they supposed, were
the Indians who are out.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06

THE COMING PIG. = An Eastern ex-
change says: "The future pig must have
more flesh and less fat. 1t must not be a
mere lard keg. 1t must be fed upon flesh
forming foods until grown, and then fat
tened. 1t means that more clover, peas,
oats, milk and such articles Of diet must
be used, and less corn.''