davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
SOCIAL ANo PERSONAL.

Mrs. T. II. Mcdonald is visiting Placeryile.
Mrs. J. B. Harris is visiting relatives at Dow
melville. ~ Do7
at the Bay.
Rey W. W. Woodward, OF Woodland, Is at Pa
cific Grove.
Mrs. John W. Hawkins has returned to her
nome at San BenitO.
Chief Lee and officer Farrell returned yester-
day from rlacerville.
Miss May Dibble, of Lincoln, has been visit
ing Woodland friends.
Charles Kuhn and bride. of Folsom. are guests
OF Hermann Kuhn, of Woodland.
school Director Martin has returned from a
roughinS-lt trip to the mountains
W. r. Nutting, of San Francisco, came up last
evening TO look upon the State Fair.
Professor Max Lipowitz and family are rusti.
Gazing IN the high lands of Del Nolte.
Miss Eva Pile, OF Stockton, is visiting saera-
mento. the guest of Miss Marion Blaine
Miss Susie ellis, of San Francisco. is visiting
sacramento, the guest of Miss Kate Ingham.
J. II. Love, of San Francisco. is in this city TO
represent the EednfHer during the State Fair
Mrs. Bert Lewis, of Los Angeles Is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Bauer in this city,
J. o: +. Cosgroye, of the San Francisco cqR. is
attending the fair in the interest of that paper.
Mrs. Iavid Hamilton, of Woodland, has re-
turned from trip 10 Eureka, Humboldt county.
Misses Jennie Dick and Alice Greene OF
Woodland, have returned from Il visit 10 the
Bay.
Mrs. r. H. Petit and daughter have returned
from Pacific Grove, after n fve-weeks trip 10
the seaside
Rev. William II. Hill, formerly rector of St.
PauIs Church, but now chaplain of the San
Quentin state Prison, visited this city yesterday,
| and LETT for Auburn in the afternoon.
Mrs. K. B. Campbell and children. who have
been visiting her father. DR.. K. B. Nixon, left
last night wa Portland, Or, and the Northern
Pacific for their home in Marion, Iowa.
Miss Nellie Wilcox, whose intended departure
for Oregon to accept position as teacher in a
seminary has been mentioned, has declined the
appointment referred TO, and will continue
among the list of teachers of the Golden State
William II. Mills and wife left for the East
| last evening. Mr.. Mills goes as representative
of the State Board of Trade, and in charge of II.
| exhibit at the National Grand Army Encamp.
ment at Columbus After remaining there a
few days they will 30 to New York, and subse-
| queptly visit several New England cities and
| Washington, and return through the Southern
States, making trip of from four to six weeks
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
Ths Heated soelI "a Rroken,

The Signal Service temperature, wind
and weather at A. NJ. yesterday was 60o,
southeast, eight miles an hour, and clear; IL
n, s4o, southwest, four miles an hour and
clear; 5 P. ". $50, southwest, 81 miles an
hour and clear. The average temperature
was TIo, beng 20 cooler than the normal
for that day. The highest and lowest tenn
perature was $50 and $50. At last the
backbone Of the heated spell is broken
This is the first day for over month that
the wind has blown as rapid as 81 miles an
hour; the highest for August was Is.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
The Coming Game.

The batting order for the California
League game to be played in this city next
Sunday has been received, and shows that
each club is putting its best foot forward
Incell and Ebright will occupy the points
for the Haverlys, and Anderson, the crack
Eastern twirler, and Hardie will officiate
for the Greenhoods. Robinson will also
play his other importations, Schaffer at
second base and Coughlin in left field The
game will be full of life, as Powers and
Ebright and Anderson and Cahill will do
the coaching. The managers tried to in
duce Billy Mclaughlin to umpire the
game, but he said he wanted to live and
catch for the crack nine that will represent
Sacramento next year, and go declined with
thanks.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
AaIUsE

METROPOLITAN THEArER-" Lynwood !"
was well played by the Webster Brady Com
psny last night. Tonight the sensational
drama, After Dark" In this piece will
be introduced the beautiful London Bridge
scene and sheet of real water, and the eel !.
eorated rescue scene will be given with all
the old time effectiveness, and the added
attraction of the 5000 cubic feet of real
water flowing beneath the bridge and into
which the plunge from the bridge is made.
TURNER HALL OPERA HOUSE,. = Lew
Johnson's Minstrels give another perform
ance tonight
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday James
Myers and Frank Doe, two drunks, were
dischargea J, W. Russell, disturbing the
peace, was Ened $40. A Litileton, stealing
q dog, $l0< James Ryan. stealing a ham,
$40. NJ s. Mixer, drunk, discharged. P.
LaIch. drunk, S5-deposit forfeited.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
A Runaway and smash-U,.

Last evening a runaway horse attached
to buggy ran up X street In front of the
Golden Eagle Hotel he collided with an
other b1ggy, and the horse attached to the
latter slso ran away. Between Seventh
and Eight the first runaway horse tried to
run over q Chinaman driving a swill
wagon. The result vas that the buggy
horse was badly cut up about the legs, and
the vehicle he was pulling was smashed
into kindling-wood. The Chinaman was
not in the least excited. lie did not look
around 10 see what had become of the run
away, but drove complacently down street
"the boss OF the road
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05

ATTENTION HoRsEMEN.-All breeders of
horses should not fail to call and see the
fine collection of imported English and
They can be seen at the Telegraph Stables,
], Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. There
are eighteen animals in the above collec-
ton and are considered by good judges to
be the finest LOT ever exhibited in this city,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento, September s-Mrs. Caroline "
Ramage. el yeas.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully In
vied 20 attend the funeral, from the St.
Paurs Episcopal Church. Eighth street, be
tween and J. this day "wednesday at 4:SC
o'clock P. NJ. Interment priyate.l s
Sacramento. September 4-Stephen Weeks. q
native of New York, % years, 6 months and q
days Cincinnati, Ohio and ST. Louis, Mis-
sour papers please copy
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Sacramento. September Lydia Flinor infant
daughter of Desmond u. and kose swirl, q
native of Sacramento, - days.
Funeral priyate.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05

THOMAS II. PHILLIPs, young gentleman
we'll known to The people of Sacramento,
has purchased J. J. Spieker's drug store.
corner OF Sixth and J streets
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
Assignees, sale cont,npa,,.

Boots and Shoes for everybody. Dress
shoes for the Fair. Dress shoes for the
street or country now being sold at Red
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
state Fair.

Lodging houses want blankets. See our,
now on Gale at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05

L1EBId DIsPESsARY ISTEkYArroNA1. Str.
GIcAL IEsTTTUTE-Dr. Liebig ,S Co., at
1007l Fourih street, Sacramento, three last
days of Fair 18th, Nth and 10th. Chronic
private complicated diseases Of either sex
successfully treated, also Jeformities of
every kind. Consultation free.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05

SEE the Domestic before buying sewing
machine. Office, Ninth and ].
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05

HE Okdlc ndS It's array vi dLlIdc-
tiOns, bat none are more worthy of note
or consideration than the display of i'm
ported goods for geutlemen's wear shown
by Messrs Anderson & johnson. merchant
tailors, 1014 Seventh street. between J and
X. Their store at the present time is filled
with as choice a selection of English,
French and Scotch goods as ever was pur-
chased in the markets of the old world
An attempt to give description of the va
rious lines would be out OF the question,
so We ask our readers to call and see for
themselves. The gentlemen who comprise
the above firm are artists in their calling,
each having the most thorough knowledge
and experience in the merchant tailoring
business. In prices they a.e able to COM
pete with any firm on the Pacific coast or
elsewhere This advantage they gain from
the fact that they are not purchasers from
iobbers, but buy direct from the European
manufacturers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
knights OF Pythias.

Major-General James R. Carnahan, Of
indianapolis, commanding the Uniform
Rank, Knights of Pythias, of the world,
will deliver an address at Odd Fellows
Temple this evening to the members of the
order and the public generally. The
speaker is a member of the g. A. r., and q
special invitation is extended to the Grand
ARMY bows
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
Proposals for Bonds.

CsEALED PROPOSALS WILL Re RECEIVED
= ~ the Board OF Directors Of the Turlock
Irrigation District, for the purchase of the bonds
of said hi tfict, ct any time after the date of
this notice, and unfit TUESDAY the 18th day
o. SEPTEMBEs, A. d. fsoS, at o'clock p NJ OF
said day ut the Office of said Board, ut the
town of Grlecs county of Stauislaus. State of
California. Said bonds are issued under and in
pursnance of an Act of the Legislature of the
State of California, entitled IAN Act to provide
for the organization and government OF Irriga-
ton districts and to provide for the acquisition
of water and other property, and for the dis
tribu ion of water thereby for irrigation pur-
poses " Approved March Z, 1887.
Four hundred and ninety of such bonds will
be OF tse denomination o. 500 each lOQ2 of
such bonds Will he OF the denomination of $50
each.
said bonds v III be of the form prescribed In
Section 10 of said Act, and Lear SIX per cent. In
terest, interest pay able semi annually.
None of said bonds will be sold for less than
ninety per cent. of the face value thereof.
Said proposals viii be opened at said time
and place, and the purchase thereof will be
awarded 70 the highest responsible bidder.
Said Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Any further information respecting said bonds
may be had on application to r. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Secretary of said Board, postofiee address, Tur-
postcffice sddress Modesto or p. J. HAZEN,
Attorney-at law, or HATTEN & FULKERTH,
Attorneys-stlaw, nj Modesto, StaDislaus county,
California.
Done by order OF the Board OF Directors Of
Turlock Irrigation District August T. 1858.
<. B. CLARK, President.
r. ". WILLIAMS, Secretary. su2l-ap20t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
NEW MUSIC

TUsT RECEIVED FOR FREE DIsTRIBU-
,J ton. Wife enia postal easd for one OF our
1855 catalogues Of music X, iuAl.k & Co, 625
street, Sacramento. Il
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05

BLANKETS Blankets See ad. See quail.
ity and price. At Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
DR.. Records Restorative
PILLS.

DUY NONE BUT THE GENUINE; SPECIFIC
ID for exhausted vitality, physi al debility,
wasted forces, nervous derangements, constitu.
tional weakness, etc; APP. royed by the Academy
of the world Agents, j G.. ST tElsE a. CO..
e35 Market street. Palace Hotel, .an
Francisco, Cal Sent by mail or express any
where Box of 30 Pills, 81 IS; OF 100 Pills, 81
of zoo Pills, IS so of 100 Pills, Sc. Preparatory
Pills, 81. Ns- SEND FOR CIRcULAR.
snlm JAMES q. STEELE g. co.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
FOOTHILL RANCH 9OR SALE,

/ ONLY FIVE MINUTES SALK FROg RAIL
| ~ road station 81 acres all fenced about 10
scres in bearing trees, vines and berries good
spring Of living water; house, barns, chicken
houses, etc. Stock, tools and household furni
I ture, If desired. Address ]. NJ. HAIGBT New.
castle, Placer county, Cal. au2I-1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
COLONY LANDS FOR SALE.

HNHE EAST ADDITION TO THE cAR PARR
/ Colony Lands is now ready for sale and
viii be sold on easy terms and in tracts to Euit,
and within q mile Of the railwssy station al
Kirkwood, and comprises some OF she best fruit
land in Tehsma county. For particulars sn.
quire OF
II. a. IR.
DAFT No. l26 K street Sacramento Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
TIE MUSIC.

The First Artillery Band, C. A Neale
leader, twenty pieces, will furnish the
music during the afternoon al the Park
and in the evening at the Pavilion. 1t is
safe to say that there is no better band on
the coast. Friday evening they will play
the celebrated overture to William Tell"
by Rossini. This is the same piece that
was played by Cappa's Band in this city
lsst season, and which was so well received.
The programme for tonight is as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05

Collector Dolan States Some Facts Re-
gardIng Their Payment.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-22
cabbage Crop.

Fine cabbage are selling here for $500
per hundred, and in the Baltimore market
ARE quoted at from $500 TO $500. At these
figures there is considerably more money
in them than in tobacco. Last season,
nearly every farmer planted out small
patch and each may now compute the ad-
yantag,s to hc derived from their cultiva-
ton. On one acre 81 rows were usually
planted and in each row there were about
80 hills This gives 1869 plants 10 the
acre. OF these. if due care be used, 5000
crow To- be saIeable cabbage. At 3 cents
per head they will yield $3.50. What acre
IN tobacco will pay rs well
This ! no fanciful sketch, but facts
cleaned from examining patches" in vari-
,.n. ucighhurhoods 209 feet long by 900
feet broad Is one acre. Where we have
measured, the usual distance between rows
Was > feet, and between hills, fraction
over = feet.
We DO not know enough about cabbage
culture L. say whether or not nhc above
described planting is too wide or how the
Well msht be increased. Neither do We
know The best way To- ship cabbage. The
Beacon columns are ever open, however,
L. iarmcrs, and We trust that some of thcm
who do know will give the information.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-22

reported for tie Bsaooal
The great political struggle Is at an end
and the Republicans have iriumphed, but
with the BEACON LET Us boldly acknowI-
edge that I'VE tire beaten, but not dismsy-
ed"
Mr.. T. J. Adams and Bros, the popular
merchants 81 the Island and the proprie-
iors Of the Merchants Hotel. are erecting
handsome and capacious ssore-house.
Messrs. Forester and Reynolds, Of Virginia.
are the builders.
There was service at the II. T. Church
on Sunday afternoon. A large congrega-
ton attended and the pastor, Mr. Bender,
delivered forcible sermon.
The oyster market continues 70 be brisk
and fair prices are being realized.
Mr.. T. L. Mattingly and Mr. FoxweIl, 81
Baltimore, Mrs. Frank Robrecht and daugh-
tiers, Of Washington, and Mrs Bailey, of
Philadelphia, are visitors at the Island.
A very pleasant entertainment was held
at the residence Of Mr.. David Evans on the
evening Of the Sth instant A supper To
satisfy the most fastidious was served, and
though, owing to the inclemeDcy of the
weather not many attended, an enjoyable
time prevailed. II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-22
shooting Down In No. Mary's.

Under the above heading the Morning
Herald writes Zone week ago Col Benz.
ID. Sullivan, who is very fond Of a weeks
shooting, went down 20 st. Msry's county,
near Great Mills PostofIice, with Sergeant
Saunders, Of the Northwestern district,
where the sergeant's mother lives, and the
two, from all accounts, have had fine sport.
Last Thursday, Round Sergeant Shultz re-
ceived letter from Col. Sullivan saying
that he and Sergeant Saunders had shot
and trapped % rabbits and III partridges.
Last year when the colonel and the SER
-rant returned from their ten days shoot
ing they brought with them over one hun
drcd rabbits. which were distributed among
the poor Of the Northwestern district"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-22

A Herald reporter in his rounds on Mon
day last came across that veteran politi-
clan, Uncle George Cotton, and elected
from him the following opinion upon the
result of the late election:
Rcporter-"What do you think was the
cause of such a disastrous defeat to the
Democracy?"
Mr.. Colton-"The causes, in my opinion,
were numerous; in some places the tariff
question did Us much harm and in thous-
ands Of instances you could not persuade
the people that reduction in our revenue
system would not end in free trade, and
the persistent determination Of the Prcsi-
dent To keep so many Republicans in Office
had a very discouraging effect, and that,
together with his want of liberality in the
distribution of appointments, caused dis
content all over the land"
Reporter-"Do you think the Democrat
ic leaders lacked skill and Judgment, while
the Republicans exhibited tact and vim of
a superior order, which resulted in such a
surprisei"
Dir. Colton-'Not at all. While their
leaders showed mastery activity and skill,
our managers were fully their equals, but
the masses in too great numbers had cut
loose from their party moorings, and it was
impossible to get them back, and it cost US
the loss of the Presidency"
Reporter-"Can you account for the i'm
mense increase of the Republican vote in
Maryland, by which they carried IA coun-
ties and one Legislative district in Balti-
moreg"
here as elsewhere, in greater or less de
gree, and, think, over-confdence in our
strength prevented Us from making a Wig
orous campaign as VIC otherwise would
have done"
Reporter-"Do you think the Govern
or's appointments had anything to do with
reducing the majority in Maryland:"
Mr.. Colton-"Governor jackson is good
man and am sure he means right, but, if
in his appointments he had been more lib
eral and considered the claims ofthe differ
ent factions, think We might have had a
more united party; but have no fault to
| find with him, as believe heidi what he
conscientiously believed to be right"
Reporter-"How do you account for the
great dissatisfaction in Compton's district,
you seemed to be so confident OF large
majority in his favor :"
Mr.. Colton-"That result entirely bewil-
dered me, and, in thinking il all over,
came 20 the conclusion that he was vic.
tim of too much patronage"
Reporter-"Dont you think he could
have used his patronage 10 much better &C
COUNT
Mr.. ColtOn-"I do; aud il he hai tried
| TO conciliate certain parties in Anne Arun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-22
4 Mild winter Predicted.

Unless all si-ns fail, we shall have mild
winter. says an exchange. The nut crop
has not been large and the corn-shucks not
particular fibrous. We have not yet heard
from the mu~krut dcns or the g2osc-honc.
But the early tlirts oI snow which have fall
len heavily in the Northwest are regarded
rs sure indications of mild winter. II is
slid that when the autumn is long and
warm old winter is only busy laying up
vNtr. vulcction OF winds and ice with
which 10 freeze us. He i splitting, meta
ph"rjgaliy speaking, on his hands 10 take
good, firm, long hold. But when he lets
his stock run Wild in the fall and cold
winds and early frosts coquctte with little
d.ls Of snow before thanksgiving he will
relax his grip and beam mildly and gently
upon mankind" We trust the proguosti-
cations are true, for mild winter season
enables the wagc-earncrs to work longer
and more frequently than when everything
Is locked up with frosty iettcrs. The poor
do not suffer So acutcly. the industri1u:
can keep going; less FL / is needed, ant
should the spectators keep up the price 4"
-four or force up the price of bread the Wis
iiation will not fall 81 heavily upon III,
maSSeS-thcy can save one way q max,
APP tor the tax levied 10y greed upon thciI
bread.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-22
Give Them q Chance.

That IS 10 say, your lung. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very wonder
ful machinery it is, Not only the larger
air-raSSageS, but the thousands OF little
tubes and cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And
what they do, they cannot do well.
YAH u cold, cough, Group, pneumonia,
catarrh, Consumption or any of the famiIy
Of throat and nose and head and Inns ~.
structions, all are bad. All ought 10 h.
got nd OF. There is Just one sure way -
ges nd ot them. That Is tn take Bosrhee's
German Syrup, which any druggist Will
sell you at 40 cents bottle. Even Il
everything else has failed you, YOU may
depend npon this for certain.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-22

del and g. Mary's counsins 90 s4lssl5ed
he would hare had from 500 p 1876 n
jority. But Compton i kind -hezs -
man, and I believe does what he thin,s
right, and IL he makes mistakes i i NJ
more than the rest Of us do"
Reporter--Do you think this = the end
Of GormAn's power in Maryland and that
he has lost his grip = . leader
Mr.. Colton-@I do not think he Is n
essential to the success Of the Democratic
party in Maryland to-day ~ Ar. Razin and
Morrison are to Baltimore City
Reporter--How about Frank Morrison
and his friends: Can the party afford 70
throw them overheard 7"
Mr.. Colton-~When the Democzsfie par
Is turns its back on Frank Morrison isok
out for political cold spell He has ioi-
lowing Of as true men as ever lived. and as
leader he has proven himself bold and
SPACIOUS, and the party cannot afford q
turn him down If il desires success"
Reporter-"Do you think the party will
be abIa 10 recover its lost ground In Mary
land in the face of change in government
patronage and the great desire Of the Re
publicans 10 capture The next Legislature
and elect 8 Senator. Police Col.saissioneI
and Treasurer y
Mr.. CoIton-"It is one Of fhe easiest
things imaginable. All we have 10 do Is %
treat each other fairly, forget past differ
ences, come together, harmonize and nom
mate candidates representing different in
serests, and unobjectionable n their fitness
and character, and we shaI not only re-
cover all we lost this year. but increase our
majority in the State and have cool
working majority in beth branches Of The
Legislature"
Reporter-"What about the contests in
the Fourth and Fifth Congressional dis
tricts viii the Governor wait until there
has been q recount before issuing commits
sions ?"
Mr.. Colton-"I don't know what the
Governor will do, but / know what
should do; give Compton his commission,
because he is elected upon the face Of the
returns-the only prsHla facie evidence We
could get. and / should treat all Others in
the same manner. I don't believe in re-
counts; the only place. in my judgment, 10
contest an election is the ballot-box, bu;
you must excuse me now. have already
said much more than intended"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-22
st. EnigO's Items.

From our Regular C0rrespoHdentl
Alternately cool and warm weather pre-
walls, and buyers Of oysters are in a state
Of suspense
As Capt. Chas. Mckinney, OF Alexan-
dria, was sailing down the Potomac near
st Georges Island few days ago. he saw
luminous cross in the direction of the
East, and it puzzled him to understand
what caused the (supposedl phenomenon.
His mate, after some reflection, remarked
that 1t was towards the Pine and that il
must be the cross upon the steeple Of the
new Catholic Church, ST. Michael. His
supposition proved correct. Is not this q
silent reminder of Him who carried His
cross up woful Calvary and closed his
eyes to show us God?
Wild geese are plentiful and sportsmen
are having jolly time shooting them.
Goodrich Beinville lane was the scene
Of horse races 18th inst. Warren Clarke's
black colt, Blue Dick, after weeks hard
work hauling oysters TO Cornfield Harbor,
easily beat Willie Bonds trained racer.
We understand that select school for
boys and girls will be opened at the Pine
at an-early day. We trust that the same
may be patroniZed.
Mr.. George Edwards, Of St. Inigo's Neck,
has lost all of his killing hogs in conse-
quence of the cholera. 1t is certainly a
most distressing and fatal disease.
Since Col. Wailes's departure, w. W.
Grey is credited with having the finest
team hereabout. His coachman, John OF
Dundee, knows how to manage the reins.
Politicians are quiet, and peace reigns
supreme. RALYAT.