davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
SUPERIOR COUNT.
Department. one-Armstrong, Judge.

MONDAY, April q, 1855.
Edna W. Harvey VS.. Sacramento Glass Com
pany-Continued for the term.
Lynch ct al. VS.. Ruhstaller ct al.-DemurreT
overruled; five days TO answer
Victoria McAllister VS.. Charles McAliister-
Decree of divorce granted on evidence of CON
vietion of defendant o, a felony.
Emily Chenille VS.. Smith Glenyille-Decree
of divorce granted on ground OF failure to pro
vide
William Hadwick vs.. Phil. Herzog Decree
granted quoting title.
Department Two-Van Fleet, Judge.
MONDAY, April %. 1855
James Burrows vs. Alta Tomlinson-yerd
in favor of defendant.
People vs. Edward Haffey-0n motion of Dis
triet Attorney. ordered that the school book:
used in evidence be returned 10 the Washing
ton School District.
golden at morning, silver at noon, anC
lead at night" is the old saying about eat
ing oranges. But there is something thai
is rightly named Golden. and ran be taker
with benefit at any hour of the dav Thi:
| is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
literally worth its weight in gold to anyon,
suffering with scrofnlous affections, impur.
tiles Of the blood, or diseases of the live
and lungs. 1t is unfailing. By druggists
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
ITEMS FROM CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

Boys Blouse School Suits,
consisting of Plated Coat and
Knee Pants. Price, So so,
ages 4 to II years. These
suits are worthy the attention
of mothers who wish a cheap,
yet dressy suit for their boys.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
The supreme Court.

The May term of the Supreme Court will
commence in this city on Monday, the 7th
day of May. No cases will be called ex-
cept those on the criminal calendar. This
is necessary, for the reason that there are
some 300 cases under submission at the
present time. and one or two of the Justices
are not in very good health.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24

Tissue Paper Floral Mate
rial, with Book of Instruc-
tons, Wire, Leaves, ETC., jus,
the thing for beginners. Price,
20 cts. Notion Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24

MEMS WEAR.-A nov
city in Mems Percale Shirts,
oben front and back, in neat
patterns for summer wear.
Price, ST. 40. Furnishing
Goods Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
The Fire Commissioners Case.

The case of the Fire Commissioners
against the Board of Trustees of Sacramento
has been decided by Judge Armstrong in
favor of the Commissioners. The suit was
brought to compel the Trustees to levy a
tax on the basis asked for by the Fire Com
misSioners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24

NEWSPAPER FOR SALE-A well-established
and psying newspaper in growing rail-
road town in Northern California. Office
well equipped and complete in sill its de
partmeuts. Apply at once for bargain 10
A. B., RECORD UNION, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24

NOTlCE.-.YE HAVE NO STRIKE.

THE CHICAGO AM SOUTHWESTERN THE
1 only Eastern Line that pays good wages and
makes everybody happy. Daily Excursions
For rates etc.. call ON John TALBOT, eos
street. or address Box 2SS. Also Agent for the
Inman Liue. Now Is good time to send for
friends. iap2-tfi JOHN TALBOT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24

PIANOS None will be found TO with
stand this climate so well as the CHECKER
ing. L. 4. Hammer, sole agent, $50 st.@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24

y n OUR Millinery
SMN Rooms can al
8il4a.noos5 be -l liLsns !
fT9EI to a garden of
FT@ Summer flowers,
g VIII e rein new
blooms appear each day.
Splendid as was the opening
display of the first weeks of
this season, it by no means
gave finally to our efforts.
We are still busy gathering
and adding new attractions.
You shall see here, as fast as
the trans-continental trains
can bring them. every desira-
bic new fashion that appears
in the East.
Will buyers forget these
points when in need of season.
able Millinery
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
INDIGNANT CHICO.
The Hobo Club Causessno Little Troubl
in the City of Roses.

III the City OF Roses.
The Chico Chronicle Record of yesterday
morning says:
On Saturday last call was made for a
citizens meeting at the Town Hall at s
o'clock. The call was responded to by a
large number of citizens, the hall being
jammed. NJ. l.. Merry, President of the
Town Council, called the meeting to order
and presided, 10 d. Spioul serving
as Secretary. Addresses were made by
attorneys A. Collins, G. G. Warren and w.
H. Schooler; also by Major H. T. Batchel-
der, A. F. Blood and DR.. Clark. The
meeting was in high degree orderly and
self-preserved. The speeches were earnest
but not inflammatory.
The sentiments expressed by all of the
speakers were that every one had the in
alienable right 10 worship in a manner
which he believed to be in reason with his
own conscience. 1t was the unanimous
opinion that Chico should and would be
always hospiiable to any strangers who
came within her gates, and that our town
always has the right hand of friendship
with grasp of hearty welcome to extend
to visitors to this queen city of the
north"
The following resolutions were passed
without dissenting voice:
We, the citizens of Chico, in mass meeting NJ
L: Merry, President of the Council, presiding,
dlsayow in full certain resolutions alleged to
have been passed on Thursday evening April
18th. by the christian Workers of this city.
We regard the imputation attempted therein
10 be cast upon our honored fellow citizens,
Hon. w. G. Hendricks Secretary of State: Cen
eral Orion, Mayor Gregory, F. F. Tebbets,
Colonel Kewen, II. O'Connor, William Ormsby
and the Hobo Club of Sacramento, as an insult
to ourselves and grave discourtesy to our ex-
pected guests.
We disclaim all knowledge of or desire to
know either the origin or the motive of said
resolutions.
We affirm that these resolutions do not voice
the sentiment of the people of Chico.
We extend to the good citizens of Sacramento
and all neighboring cities cordial invitation
you with all that cordially and courtesy for
which Chico has been so noted in past aud for
which she proposes to maintain her standing so
long as the flowers bloom and waters run in
the valley of the Sacramento.
We request that a copy of these resolutions be
Sacramento Bee and RECORD UNION.
President City Council, Chairman.
10 d. SPRoUL, Secretary.
Present: II. T. Batchelder, c. G. Warren.
z. W. Burnham, A. F. Blood. G. W. Dorm. w. III
Schooler, J. o. Rrsby, B. Collins A. L. Nichols,
VIM. Hawkins, DR.. B. f. Clarke, A. c. Broyles
Harmon Bay, G. l.. Hamlin, !. Burk Chas Ball,
]. NJ Hoyl, K. NJ. Jones, II. c. White, G. 5.
Shook, f. B. Johnston ]. 4. Wayland, W. H.
Sherwood, D. Eisner, JOS. Eddy. F. C. Williams,
Geo frank, H. G. Mansfield, Jacob Longfellow.
A. j. Brown, ]. F. Franey, V. David, R. A. Me
Cormack, T. F. Rinehart, J. Mandel, H. K Nc
Lehman, Z. A. Warren and three hundred
others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24

FISH NET, or Open
work Lace Undershirt for
summer wear. Price, SO cts.
Furnishing Goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
PHGNlX MILLS
PATENT ROLLER BUCKNHEAT FLOUR

TTyHIS FLOUR Is MANUFACTURED OF Sc
lected Ruckwheat by new Roller Process
and for purity aud whiteness is the finest in the
market. Do not pay fancy prices fer the asst
ern article, but give the PHRNIX trial and
you will use no ether.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
GRIFFITTS & STEVENS
Proprietors California Land Office.

r oCATIoNs MADE ON VACANT STATE
/ i and United states lands Bargains in real
estate of all kinds. Legal documents executed
with neatness and dispatch. A Notary Public
always on hand. Offices: Rooms 3 and 9,
Lindley Block, southeast corner Seventh
and j streets, Sacramento, Cal. Entrance on
Seventh street. The School Lands belonging to
the State are rapidly being taken up, our firm
alone having located $1,000 acres the past
month for various parties. 1t is therefore adj
vissble for those in search of cheap lands to
consult Us without further delay. We guarantee
satisfaction in all cases. and long list of resi-
dent customers can attest that it is simply folly
to go elsewhere for bargains Of this kind. For
tunes have been made in the past year by those
taking advantage of our knowledge of lands. Sp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24

PERFUMERY. = New
orders received, including
" Goya Lily" LANDLORDS
latest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
Hay FOR SALE.
TraYe.e.s and Plcnlekefs, attention

NHOICE sAUsAGEs, NEW YORK AND
" BraGnsweiger Melt Worst, Italian Salomi,
fine Bacon and Ham. all sorts of Canned Goods,
all kinds of Pickles, all kinds of Cheese, Fresh
Butter every day A visit to our store. especially
on Saturday, will convince yon that we keep the
hest in our line. Fresh ButterTnilk by she glass
gallon. +. BAUMIE, z2s street, api4.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
NEW MUSIC

lust RECEIVER FOR FREE DISTRICT
u ton. Write On postal card for one of our
1883 catalogues o. music. r. DALE & co, 6z5
street. Sacramento. SPIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
President City Council, Cha
10 d. SPRoUL. Secretary.
THE MINISTERS RESPONSIBLE.


Ed. Chronicle Record: The general report in
town and upon which so many unfavorable
remarks have been made is to the effect that
Col Woodford is the author of, or in the main
responsible for the resolutions passed by
Christian Workers. and which appeared in
WoOdford to state that he is not the author OF
those resolutions and had no hand in making
themr The resolutions proceeded from the
Christian ministers of the community and
were from them presented to the meetings at
the NJ. e. Church and at the Presbyterian
Church, last Thursday night, and were adopted
by the people assembled at those places. Col.
Woodford is responsible for his share and no
more. Let those who are the originators and
and adopters bear the burden whatever it may
be.
HE IS NO HOBO.
The following also appeared in the same
issue:
SACRAMENTO, April 81, 1888.
Ed. Chronicle Record; Noticing set of reso-
lutions in your issue of Friday making free
with the names of others without giving any
OF their own to reply to, causes this note to your
paper, publishing the same.
Not as an apology, but as a simple statement
OF facts, allow me to say. that the first intina-
ton that l had of being connected with any
excursion was through your paper. Mr. Ormsby
did ask me to take advantage of an excursion
! and go TO Chico to-day, offering as an induce
ment that he would go TO church with me at
Chico tomorrow. | could not possibly have
, gone even if the excursion had
If possible will join proposed excursion
next Saturday, regardless of any ANONYMOUS
| resolutions opposing, and If we do not hear a
good sermon it viii not be our fault.
W. C. HESDRIcKs.
The Hobos last night decided to 90 to
| Chico on Saturday next. They will be &C.
companied by the Hussar band.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
WANTED-LOST-F0UND.

WANTED GENTLEMAN, AGE 50 YEARS.
w desires situation in drug store fourteen
years experience; graduate Philadelphia Col
lege Pharmacy best references Address
: DRUGGlST," this office ap23-3t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24

| OST OR STOLEN-A SMALL BLACK AND
- tan pup with German Silver mounted purple
collar, ears and tail clipped. Return to ]. L.
FROST, 1921 1 street, or China Hall and be s,it-
ably re Tarded aD2S-3ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
FARM FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-Two YOUNG HORSES, TRUCK
l. and harness. Apply at wood yard, Fourth
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-15
A Representative Eurokan.

"Gus Corenke, President Of the Eu-
reka Tunnel Company, arrived OH the
lode yesterday, and will remain to en-
Joy the Inequalities of civilization for
a few DAYS. Mr.. Corenke is a leading
brewer Of the Base Range Is well as a
mining man. In fact, his brewery is
the principal factor in the running OF
his mines. The courtesies OF the
Comstock cannot be too exquisite for
his build, for he is as good a man as
they make them"
Mr.. Corenke and his friends in Eu-
reka will smile at the above which we
clip from the Virginia Enterprise.
Gus is a sterling good man and is in
terested in a few mining ventures in
this district, the Eureka Tunnel
among others. But he is not the
President. Rinehold Sadler Gains that
distinction. Gus is the modest bar
keeper, on the day shift, at Charley
Lautenschager's saloon on,Main street,
but does not run the brewery by q
jugiul. He is interested in the Ruby
Hill Tunnel, one OF the best prospec-
tive mining properties in Eureka Dis
trict as a shareholder and trustee, and
lie is also the Vice President Of the
company. We surmise that the En-
terprise reporter was g loaded " at the
time he got his information, and some
one knowing Of his credulity when in
that condition, " stuffed him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-15
A violent whirIwind.

Last Wednesday afternoon a whirl-
wind struck the upper portion of Main
street, and catching the porch in front
of Mrs. Laura B. Taylor's stone build
ing, lifted it up bodily, tearing it
away from its fastenings and landing
it, n section in the cellar pit of the
adjoining lot, and others on top of the
roofs of the frame houses situated
from 40 to IS feet distant, breaking
holes through them, wrecking stove
pipes and damaging everything in the
way. A corner stone, weighing
probably $50 pounds, was thrown from
the top of the wall of Mrs. Taylor's
building, and another smaller N was
taken a distance OF 50 feet and landed
on one OF the neighboring housetops.
Jerry Ahearn's corral, formerly used
as the lumber yard, also received
damage by about 20 feet of fencing be-
ing blown down.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-15
silver Connor ore.

The Silver Conner mine, on Pros
pect Mountain, is yielding lots OF ore,
and the quality OF it is improving.
There are now lis tons at the furnaces
ready for sampling and reduction.
Superintendent Beebes has lately
discovered a new copper deposit
in the mine, above the 800 level,
neal where the ore that is now being
shipped is coming from. The Silver
Common is only one OF the mines on
Prospect Mountain that is paying and
proving that Ruby Hill is not the
only locality OF paying mines in the
district. There are a number OF
mines on Prospect Mountain that are
lying idle, because the owners have
not the money to expend on the dead
work that is necessary to open mp the
ground to get at the ore bodies in such
manner that they may be mined prof
itably. The owners of the Silver
Conner mine are somewhat excep-
tional in this respect, and therefore
make their mine pay them dividends,
These remarks may aptly apply &c
other localities in Eureka District, and
to quote MIR. West, the gentleman who
came here from Denver to purchase
ore for James +. Mathews x Co. o.
that city: of Eureka District was
situated in Colorado, it would mean a
big mining BOOM"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-15
The Timber.Cutung Gases.

A Washington dispatch says all the
papers called for in the Underwriting
cases by Senator Stewards resolution
have been submitted to Congress by
the Interior Department. They show
that the General Land Office has re-
commended that suits be brought only
in two cases. These are the Rich
mond and Eureka Consolidated
mining companies OF Eureka, and the
Commissioner OF the General Land
Office claims TO have information that
only the smelters and charcoal bur-
ners have been violating the law, and
the miners proper are opposed to the
Wholesale destruction Of timber. The
Commissioner also states that offers
of large sums OF money were made to
compromise the suits.
As all the facts will now be made
public, it will be known what amount
was offered the Commissioner, and by
whom the offers were made. Hon.
Thomas Wren, OF Eureka, stated here
recently that certain members of the
legal fraternity i~nstigated the pro-
ceeding for blackmailing purposes,
by calling the attention OF the General
Land Office to the matter .-Silver
State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-15
burned 20 a

Felix Maggini received the harrow
ing intelligence last Monday of the
burning to death of his two little
~nephews, respectively, about three
and four years old, on the 2Sth of last
month, at Browns Gulch, 10 miles
from Montana. The father OF the
children is Nose V%anina, who
lived in Eureka from 1872 to 1877.
He married Maggini's sister. Moving
into Montana over a year ago he COM
menced ranching in Browns Gulch,
where the terrible accident occurred.
The little boys were in a stable near
their fathers, house when, playing
with some matches, they set the
stable on fire, burning tito the ground
and themselves to death.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-15
EUBY MouNrAIN prsrnrcr.
M interesting Locality Copper
aud silver ~ Well as soid -
working the GsId Gravel Mines.

Clay Simms, his wife and son, re-
turned home from a nine days trip to
Bald Mountain, Ruby Mountain Dis
trict, last Wednesday. They enjoyed
themselves and were greatly benefited
by the change. Clay brought some
specimens of gold, silver and copper
ore with him. There is a large and
valuable copper belt in that locality,
lying two miles to the eastward Of the
gold mines, and the silyer-bearing
mines are about a mile eastward from
the copper belt. The silver specimens
we were shown are rich. They came
from the Tim 7" mine, which is
now owned by Messrs. Simms and T.
;. Fulton, but formerly owned by q
San Francisco ship carpenter, who
was killed many years ago by a man
who cooked for him and tried to rob
him Of 5000, the receipts Of q small
shipment OF rich ore from the mine.
Both men were killed in the affray.
John Freyer and VIM. Brown are
SihniiB a Shdlb III BOOu BiOulu. IHtN
are down IL feet or more and getting
out more or less pay dirt as they sink.
George l.. Green and W. NJ. Wilson
are also there working in gravel and
have a shaft down % feet with more
or less pay from top to bottom. Both
parties have Freeman's gold dry sepa-
rators and will soon use them on the
claims they are working.
Mr.. Simms says that the district is
a very interesting one, having a ro-
mantle appearance, valuable mines
and many geological attractions. -Four
miles southeast Of Bald Mountain is a
volcanic formation, containing gar
nets, ETC., and in the same mountain,
but distant from the garnet field, any
number Of fossils OF peculiar charec-
ter. There is abundance Of wood for
fuel in the district, mahogany trees
growing there larger than "a be found
anywhere else in the country. There
will be no scarcity Of water when the
mines, which are now attracting a new
Of people, are opened up.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-15
suOCKI.v
The LittIe Three car-Oia Child of
Hugh neNamara Fatally Burned
fp fHeaHb-

to Death.
Hugh Mcnamara lives with his
family in a stone house on the hill
side east Of Spring street, below
Clark street. During the Summer,
on account Of the house being warm,
he has been sleeping in q woodshcd,
where it is cool, and usually kept a
few matches on a wooden sill about
four feet above the ground for the
purpose Of lighting q candle or his
pipe. Last Sunday afternoon about
half past 2 o'clock, his little daughter
Mandy wandered to the w~oodshed,
and getting hold Of the matches set her
clothes on fire. She had not been
absent from her mothers side more
than two minutes, when the latter
went to call one OF her older children
and heard Mandy cry in a fright
ened manner: Mammal Mammal
She rushed forward and quickly threw
her dress around the child, and some
neighbors came, n of whom ex-
tinguished the flames with water.
The poor little girl was horribly
burned above her knees, about her
loins, side and arms, and her hair and
eyebrows we're singed. DIR. Williams
was called in, but could do nothing for
the little girl beyond administering
relief from her ~sufferings which was
agonizing, by local treatment and the
use OF opiates. Her injuries were
fatal, and she died on Monday even
ing last at half-past 6 o'clock. The
parents, who are dreadfully distressed
over the shocking occurrence, have the
sympathies OF the entire community.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-15
Cutting scrape.

Last Wednesday evening Matt
Bachel, Familiarity known as Matt,
the Butcher" stood in front of R.
Sadler & Co.'S store on Main street,
abusing Messrs. Sadler, Shoemaker
and others, when Mitch Gregovich
pushed him away. Matt had a large
and very sharp pocket-knife in his
hand and struck with it at Gregovich,
cutting through his outside shirt and
undershirt, scratching his stomach in
a downward direction, about four
inches in length, and drawing blood.
1t was fortunate for Gregovich that
Bachel was not an inch nearer to him,
as the wound would in that case have
been. in all probability, a more dan
gerous one. Matt was arrested, and
on Thursday morning appeared before
Justice Sanders, who remanded him
to Jail, under $1,000 bonds, to await
his examination, which is set for next
Thursday.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-15

English coke is the fuel that is
mostly used in smelling the speiss at
the Eureka Con. and Richmond fur
naces. 1t is purchased in England in
1000 ton lots and brought over from
Liverpool as ballast in vessels engaged
in the wheat carrying trade. 1t makes
a slow fire and is just the thing for
coarse material like speiss; but for
fine, sandy ore, such as We have in
this district, charcoal is by far the
best and in fact the only available fuel
for smelling.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-15

At the last meeting of the County
Commissioners no notice was taken OF
the item which was published in the
Boomlet last month with reference to
the s O'Clock bell and boys rights.
Bows, don't give up the struggle for our
rights, and still let our watchword be
"Curfew shall not ring till 8 O'Clock"
Remember, boys. that the Boomlet ID
with you till the last.-Pioche Boom
LOT
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-15

Cassidy opens the campaign at
Wells, tomorrow. He ought to start
at Pinto, Eureka county. 1t is the
only place in the State which has less
inhabitants than Wells. Bartine starts
at Carson, his home, and then he
comes to Virginia-the most populous
places in the State-Virginia Enter
prise.
What's the matter with Bartine?
He failed to come to time on the first
round. The mere mention OF Cas-
sidy's name gave him cholera morbrs.
Virginia Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-15
The R,cbmoud Roard,ur.House.

John Williams, of Goodwin Canyon,
purchased the Richmond brick board
ing-house, lot, stable and corral at
last Saturdays auction for 81 500. lie
also purchased some of the furniture
and effects, and will reopen the house
for business on or about October l.
There is not a better man in the
country than John Williams, and we
hope that he will do well in his new
venture.