davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28
UNDERTAKERS,
REEVES &LONG.
TNo evening nours.

II ET Ip e R r. a. E- Ia 1 q, &,
500 st.s bet. Sixth and Seventh (north sids).
w WTEKEEP ON HAND A COBiPLETT.zuss,..
w Stock of Cofins and Caskets; alsoS<zEsss1z5s
Shrouds of every description. Orders from CITY
or country will receive prompt attention, Gay or
night. EMBALMING done IN the best manner,
at reasonable rates. 40
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
4 T. ROOT. ALEX NELSON. J. DRIscoL.
ROOT, NELSON A. CO..

JTNION FOUNDRY IRON and BRASS
u Founders and Machinists, Front street.
between NJ and O. Castings and pasehinery OF
every description made 10 order, 4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28

ST. OAVID'S.
Is Howsrd st., near Third, San Francisco.
FIRST CLASS lodging HOTEL, CON-
"A tainipg 200 rooms; water and gas In each
toOm; no better beds in the world; no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another;
= large reading room; hot and cold water baths
rec. 2 nee of rooms: Per night, 80 and rs cents;
Der week, from 81 upwards Open all night.
Z. BUGHES, Proprietor.
s4- At Mafket-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
II street cars for Third and Howard. TTSd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28
BANEENe HOUSES.
NATIONAL sRANK
OF
D. 0. MILLS 4 CO.,
Sacramento, Cal.---Foulded, 1850.
$500 1000, 600 shi
SACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
/ city, c0fner and Fifth streets, Sacramento.
Guaranteed capital, eSo0e 600; paid up capital
gold coin, 3950,600; loans on real estate, March
7, 1888, s2,s21 COS: term and ordinary deposits
March l, A9oS, 81, ,2S9, ,s92. Term and ordinary
deposits received, and dividends paid in Janu-
airy and yuiy. Money leaned upon real estate
only. The Bank does exclusively savings bank
business Information furnished upon applica-
ton TO W. P. COLEMAN, President
Ed T. HAMILTON Cashier. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28

Atkinson, F. L..
Baldwin, W. H..
ttBriggs, W. 49,.
briggs, VIM. Ellery
Brune, A. E...........
tCluness, W. Il. ......
"Gardner, M..........
sRuntington, T. W.
Lame, ]. R............
sMagill, Mary J......
Oatman, l. E.........
sParkinsOn, ]. H..
fSimmans, G. L......
tSnider, T. A.. ......
Tyrrall, G. G..........
Voeller. H..............
W. T Wizard. d............
White, G. A............
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28
DENTISTRY
DIR. T. n. NTORRIs, DEsgEl

.DR. T. II. MoRRIs, DENELsT.
GRADUATE OF TEE COLLEGE zz-z....>
VI of Dentistry, University of kSs-S
California, 527 street, near Sixth. Y Il TySA
Artificial teeth inserted on all L1
bases. Teeth filed with gold, silver, gold and
platinum. tin. cement, amalgan and gutta
pereha. Building upthe crowns OF teeth with
old specially. Broken teeth capped with
gold and porcelain crowns. AL work reasonable
and warranted. Call and have your teeth exam
ined. No charge for examination. If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28

sNo evening nouns sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK

@- Draws Exchange on all the principal
cities oftthe world.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28

OF SEABuRY's READy-MAnE Mus
rARD pLAsTEss in The house dur
ing the summer months, that
there may be no delay in promptly
PVEQE relieving sudden attacks of sChol
hfEaA era Morbus, Cramp, Collie and other
violent pains resulting from over
pHNgIV indulgence in Green Fruits stale
inAiai Vegetables Iced Drinks. Ice Cream
etc. These Plasters are ready for
SU0Vf q immediate use; they represent the
nAVoh0 very best quality OF mustard, and
never fail to act promptly. Sold
HAVE by Druggists everywhere.
udin Every Intelligent physician tries
to iEpress upon patrons the inn
A Doltance of keeping the air ct the
sick.ro0m pure and uncontsnninat-
ed. This can be done by burning
plY H5DRONkfHTHOL PAsTILLEs which
uVh viii quickly render the air P1le,
fresh and iRvigorating. Put up in
Deat Tin boxes and sold by Drug
gists at % cents. or sent post -paid
By SEARuRY Il JOHNSON N Y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28

State of California, County of Sacramento, 81.
On this 9th day of July, IN the year one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty eight, before
me me mat Johnson Notary Pn6lic in and
stoned and sworn personally, appeared NJ. s.
Nevis. Manuel J. Azeyedo and Joaquin L. Aze-
vedo. known to me to be the persons described
in whose names are subscribed to and who exc
cuted the within instrument, and they acknowl-
edged to me that they executed the same.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at my Office in
the County of Sacramento the day and year in
this certificate first above written.
SEAL. MATT +. JOHNSON,
Notary Public.
Endorsed Filled July 9Oth 1888.
W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
GROVE l.. JOHNSON, Attorney. jy3i-4tTu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28
OHREsTIAN soTEsCF-

MR.. AND MRS. E. q. BRADNER, C. s.s.-
ltl Christian Ecience Mind Hosting in
strict accordance with the teaching OF the
Massachusetts Metaphysical College Hours,
TO 5. Consultation free. Ofice. Ills Twelfth
Teet. between and L. u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28

DIRECTORS,
G. ". CLARK, GEO. G. PERKINS,
IosEPH sTEFFENs, J. Z. WATSON,
n. d. RIDEoUT, FREDERICK COX,
a ABBOTT. II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28
JOHN W. ARMSTRONG.

Judge of the Superior Court.
Jndorsed-Filed August s, 1883.
VIM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY e. ?. RoEsTERi Deputy Clerk. au9-td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN soIEkcE

DRACTIGED IN ACCORDANCE WITH TzE
l. teachings of the Massachusetts, HetsphysioaI
college. OAAce hours, 10 L. NJ. to p M; tc {
p. N. Office End residence. 9i9 street.
Itfl MRS. J. H CUSHING. C. s
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28

tNossfEernoon hours sundays
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 81, 1888
MORNING SESSION.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28
FRITZ 81 MILLER,
u nS ID II Ia T 81 KAG q.

OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS rEMPLR
" Ninth and streets. Complete stock OF
UDdertekers' Goods constantly or hand. Cts
and country orders promptly attended 10. day
or night, at reasonable rates. Telephone lS5. ~.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28
CO-PARTaERSHlP CERTIFICATE.

J,HIs CERTIFICATE SHOWS THAT THE
l undersigned have formed eo-partnership
pose of manufacturing, buying and selling
wines, brandies and all other kinds of liquors,
and that the full names of the partners are
Manuel Silva Nevis and Manuel Joaquin Aze-
vedo and Joaquin Leal Azevedo. and each and
all reside at Sacramento City, California, and
the principal place of business of said firm is
Sacramento City, California.
In witness whereof we have hereto set our
hands this 9th day of July, 1883.
NJ. S. NEVIS.
MANUEL J. AZEVED0,
JOAQUIN L. AZEVEDO.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28

A LWAYS ON HAND LARGE AsSOET
"A ment OF Metallic and Wooden CssEets.
Burial Cases. Coffns and Shrouds furnished
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention OF
short notice and at the lowest rates ofice
open day and night. a
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28
DrRECTORS.

OFFICERS;
President. ID. RIDEOUE
Vice President. COA
Cashier. AbbOIJ
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-28
j. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER g. UNDERTAKE..
No. 1OI5 Fonrth g., bet. EnG a

A LWAYS ON HAND THE MOST CC1fPLTrF
IA Stock Of UNDERTAKING GOODB on toe
coast. Country orders, day or night, viii T5-
eeive prompt attention. TELEPRoNE HUxBEz
134. [4pl GEO. Il. CLARK. Funeral Director
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21
ANIRIsH MEMBER SUSPENDED
For Writing a Letter to the Papers
 CrIIfefsing the Speakers Ruling.

For Writing a Letter to the Papers
 CrItfcising the Speakers Ruling.
 LONDON, July 20.-In the House of Com mons to-day Lord Randolph Churchill asked for permission to question MT. Conybeare as to whether he was the author of 8 letter in the Star denouncing the conduct of the Speak CT in supporting the tory motion for closure of the debate on the second reading of the Banns drainage bill. The letter referred.to to accused the Speaker of gross injus- tice to the minority and of breach of parliamentary decorum nothing short of public scandal in assisting the government to suppress debate on a measure which handed to Irish landlords half 8 million of English money. MT. Conybesre admitted that he was the author of the letter. Lord Randolph Churchill thereupon moved the suspension of MT. Conybeare from the House during the remainder of the session. The letter, he said, was a gross libel on the Speaker and grave and deliberate insult to the House. The Speaker said the adoption of closure was an act of the House. In deal ing with the matter he held an absolutely neutral position and left the affair to the judgment of the House (eheers.) Mir. Glsd- stone deprecated invective as wholly out of place in this discuss' on. The letter was dis- tinctly breach of privilege and he would therefore support Lord Randolph Churchill's motion. MT. Labouchere moved to substi- tute the words "breach of privilege" for the words ''gross libel" MT. Sexton said that no act seemed to be breach of privilege when committed against an Irish member. As Irish members could obtain no redress for islanders uttered in or written outside of the House, the best course they o6n fr,1 kha Jio1, bers of Parliament to settle the dispute between themselves. MT. Sexton's re- marks were greeted with laughter and derisive cheers, during which MT. Sexton left the House. Mr. Smith held that MT. Conybeare's letter was direct libel upon the Speaker of the House, and that the adoption of Lord Randolph Churchill's motion was necessary in order to maintain decorum in Parliament The mo- tion was adopted by vote of 245 to 168. An amendment was afterwards adopted sus- pending MT. Conybeare for one month.
 The House by vote of 229 to 152 rejected 8 motion submitted by MT. Lsbouchere in favor of suspending Mir. Conybeare for fortnight. Mir. Chamberlain voted with the minority. The other Unionists voted with the majority. On MT. Smiths proposing that MT. Cony beare be suspended for month all the Parnellites and most of the Liberals left the House as a protest against such move. MT. Smiths proposal adopted without a division In an interview tonight MT. Conybeare said MT. John Morley had advised him to withdraw his letter to the Star, but he declined to do so. He said that he would place himself in the hands of his constituents and would resign if they disapproved of his conduct. He protested strongly against the action Of the Conservatives in closing debate on the drainage bill, which called upon Eng fish taxpayers to give large grants to Irish landlords
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21
Other Games Yesterday.
SUICIDE IN TULLAmORR JAIL.
Dr. Ridley. the Man Who Is Alleged to Have 1ll.Treated Vaudeville and RsERPNan

Dr. Ridley, the Man Who Is Alleged
 to Have Ll.Treated Vaudeville and
 O'Brien.
 DUBLIN, July 20.--Dr. Ridley, the physi- elan of Tullamore prison, who has been att tending the inquest into the death of MT. Vaudeville, committed suicide this morning
 Dr. Ridley was on duty at Tullamore all the time Editor O'Brien and MT. Vaudeville were confined there, and was held responsible for permitting the iil-treatment which, it is charged, accelerated the death of MT. Mande- vile and impaired the health of Mir. O'Brien.
 Mir. Ridley left statement regarding the prison treatment of Messrs. O 'Brieu and Man deville as evidence to be given at the inquest. The police have seized the document. On the resumption of the inquest to day the counsel for the prisons board asked an ad- journment for 8 few days to enable them to produce the evidence which Dr. Ridley would have given. MT. Roynane testified that Mir. Mandeville's request to be put in the hospital was disregarded. Dr. Cremin said that bread and water wes improper treat ment for a per3on suffering from diaIfhoea and that the illness of the deceased was caus- ed by sudden change from the normal con- ditions of life.
 At the inquest on the bcdy of Dr. Ridley a scene occur1ed between Mir. Mor phY, coun- sel for the prisons board, and the coroner, who refused to allow the former to have pos session of documents which Dr. Ridley left addressed to the government of the jail, in- sisting that they be sealed and retained for the adjourned inquiry to be held next Fri daV
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21

HN and after Tuesday, May 1st, team leaves O Klecks drug store, corner Church and Chapel streets. at 10 6. m. and 3 p. for East Rock sum nit Returns to the city about 12:3O p. m. and D. m. apT
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

~.~. A W. HI. PUTNAms for nearly sew @ en wears at the Grove Restaurant, &4a WILL OPEN
 kY=ks&7l His Now ReBG2uEAmts diFectlV opposite the Sea View House, m the neW building recently erected by George K: heisey aI HoWee' old stard, On or about May 3Os
 First-class Shore Dinners. Meals at all hours. Soda Fountain, Confectionery, Hillmans Ice
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21
Sueed tha Day.

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-Senator Frye says that he does not think that Congress can ad- iourn before September. There will prob- ably be, he thinks, about 8 dozen more speeches on the fisheries treaties and these are nearly always too long for two to be de- Hvered in one day. Then the Senate will re- quire time to give adequate consideration to the tariff bill, besides these two leading sub- jects it has large amount of other inn portant business yet to transact.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21
GROCERS WHO HANDLE SUGARS Are Anxious to Realize Some Profit
 From fne Ruaineaa.

NEW YORK, July BOA convention of wholesale grocers representing nearly every city was held here last month to devise means for realizing small margin of profit in the handling of sugars, which now, it is claimed, nets loss. A committee of eight conferred with the managers of the sugar trust, who stated that they were willing to make some arrangement toward meeting the wishes of the Rrocsrs, providing re6ners out side the trust would agree not to run their reineries at full capacity. The non-trust refners were then interviewed and said they were inclined to be agreeable. Practical req suits have been realized and all the reHneries in the country are running to their utmost capacity. Many of the wholesale grocers who engaged in the movement express the belief that the only remedy for the evils of which they complain lies in an equalization of the tariff on sugars. A lower duty on re- fined qualities would also allow foreign con- petition and cheapen prices, which would benefit the consumer. However this may be, the grecers feel that though they have gained nominal concession from the refn- CTS, there is no tangible victory.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21
General Harrison Has a quiet nay.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.-General Harrison passed very quiet day at his house and saw but few visitors This morning he went out for an hours walk and devoted the remain der of the morning to his correspondence and seeing an occasional caller. Among the callers this morning was Rev Rowland B. Howard of Boston, brother of General o. O.. Howard. General Harrison passed almost the entire afternoon and evening in bed, not sick, but simply resting, as Mrs. Harrison declared to the occasional callers whom she eceiyed throughout the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21
ro.Day's Vote On the NIilIs BiII.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Mr. Reed, the Republican leader, when asked this evening as to the policy the Republicans would adopt tomorrow when the time came to vote on the tariff bill, said that he thought the amendments would be voted upon as an ag- gregate unless some individual demanded 8 separate vote. He knew of no one on his side who would make the demand. MT. Randall had sent letter to Mr. Sowden ask ing him to secure a pair for him and ts make it of record that he would vote against the bill if present. It is understood that MT. Foran will refrain from voting.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21
ANARCHISTS AFTER REVENGE.
A BloodthirstY Circular Being Spread
 Among the Groups.


 CHICAGO, July 20.-Jnspector Bonfeld hes now in his possession copies of what pur- ports to be secret newspaper, but which is in reality secret circular differing but little from the famous ''revenge" circular with which August Spies called the fatal Haymar- ket meeting two years ago last May. The main difference is that the paper, which is termed the revenge" calls for active sters on the part of old time Anarchists to svenge the ''bloodthirsty murder of the martyrs" :" Spies, Parsons, Lingg, Engel and Fischer. This paper is being distributed among the groups, and although it purports to be printed in foreign lend it is really issued in Chicago. Ger tain articles are printed in three languages and urge that it is necessary that true Anarchists should take vigorous steps to intimidate the opponents of monop- oly and thus prevent similar murders" It is said to be not improbable that the discov- cry of this sheet will lead to the arrest of prominent Anarchists all over the country
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21
neafh of Genaral Yonnr.

CINCINNATI, July 20.-General Thomas Young died this afternoon. He was born in Ireland, but came with his parents to Amer ica when quite young, and when only six teen years old enlisted in the regular army. He served in the volunteer service during the war, coming out brigadier general. He was elected lieutenant governor of Ohio with R. B. Hayes in 1875 and filled the office of governor after Hayes became President. In 1878 he was elected to Congress and was re- elected in 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21

WESTERN FARM LOANS. EHIRST Mortgage security on improved farms in 1 Kansas, Colorado and Washington Territory, giving high rate of interest 10 investors.
 Clarence E. ThOmpsOn,
 Successor to Samuel G. Thorn, BoVdItch Building, 102 Orange st., ap21 Old number 721&
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21
rheAmerienn Swimmer Won.

BOSTON, July 20.-John A. Leavitt, of Newton, and Captain Henry Simpson, of England, tSig swan ea half n mile at Ocean Pier America and a diamond badge valued at $200. Leavitt won by one minute and twen- ty seconds. His time for the quarter was I'm los, half Ism 50s. Simpsons time was 5m, and 20m los. The men swam across the tide
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21
AnRnvoy of sfxey NTen Killed

W Abd1NGION ABATEMENT HENRY c. NARROW.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21
MT. Blaine,s Return Trip.

CHICAGO, July aO.-According to dis- patch received to-day by 0. E. Freiselle, sec- retary of the Young Mems Blaine club of this city, from J. s. Clarkson of the National committee, MT. Blaine will sail from England August and reach New York August 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21

ALBANY, July 20-The legislature passed the Yates prison bill, which limits convict labor in State prisons to the making of ara ticles needed in New York State institutions. bill was also passed abolishing the present board of acqueduct commissioners and sub- stituting board consisting of Mayor Hewitt, Comptroller Myers, Commissioner Newton of the department of public works and four citizens; two of them are to be Republicans and two Democratic, who are to be appointed by Mayor Hewitt
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21
Irish Rioters sent to Jail.

DUBLIN, July 20.-In the criminal court at Dungloe, County Donegal, to-day fourteen men who were recently acquitted on the charge of lioting were sentenced to three months imprisonment on the charge of cre- ating a disturbance. They appealed from the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21
CHrCAGo STICKS AT THE roP.

They Down tRe Champions and
 Tighten Their Grip On First Place.
 DETROIT, July 20.-To-dsy's game was at most an exact repetition of yesterdays. A single in the ninth was all that was required to tie the game and TwitchelI was agaid un- equal to the occasion. The champions field ed perfectly, but could do nothing with Krock's delivery. Score:
 Detroit. 0 0 0 o e-1
 Earned runs, Chicago 9, Detroit 1. Two base hits, Brouthers, Sullivan. Double plays, Ganzell First on balls Brouthers. Hit by pitched ball, Burns First on errors, Detroit 2 Struck out, pitches, Krock l. Time. 1850. Umpire, Kelly.
 The Giants Take 8 Batting Streak.
 PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-After permitting the Philadelphias to secure what looked like a winning lead this afternoon by reason of poor fel6ing the Giants developed batting streak in the seventh and eighth innings which with the aid of costly tumble by Delehanty enabled them to tie the score.
 ssI,a4slRSRia: EeR EsFSi a::.: GSsSSS GGSS
 Earned runs, Philadelphia 3. New York 5. Two and Farrar; Andrews and Farrar; Richardson and
 
 Irwin Cennor; on errors, Philadelphia 4, New York 1. Struck out Andrews, Farrer 2, Delehanfy 2, Fogarty 2, Casey 2, Ewing, Foster, Keefe. Wild pitches, Keefe 1. Time, 2:17. Umpire, Daniels.
 The Senators Again Defeat Boston.
 WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Senators de- feated the Bostons again to-day by better playing in the field and two punched hits: It wes contest between Whitney and Rad bourn, and the former had slightly the ad- vantage. In the second inning the visitors scored their only run on Morrill's hit to the club house, which was good for three bases, and Browns short hit back of third base. The Washingtous up to the sixth inning were very easily disposed of, but in this in- ming Shoch led off with 8 single and after Hoy had been retired Wilmot drove the sphere to the club house, which enabled him to reach third and Shoch scored. My CTS hit glow grounder to Wise and Wilmot by a fine slide at the plate scored what proved to be the winning run. Fuller and Donnelly played well in their respective po- sitions.
 Ensfhh Washington ..--S 9So 9 9 g g o-9 9-9
 Earned runs Washington 2, Boston l. Three base hits, Morrill,, Wilmot. Double plays, Mack and O 'Brien; Fuller, Myers and O'Brien- First on balls, Donnelly. Hit by pitched ball, Shoch, Rad Struck out, Wimot. Myers, Wise 5 Morrill,, Kus- man. Passed balls Tate l. Time. 1:<0. UmDire,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21
Yellow Fever in FIorida.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Governor of Florida has asked for government assistance in suppressing the yellow fever which he says threatens to become epidemic at Tampa and Manate Secretary Fairchild has instructed Surgeon General Hamilton of the Marine hospital to render all possible aid.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-21
A Rufnan Under she Lash.

TORONTO, July 20.-Dr. Whiting of St. Thomas, who was recently sentenced to two years imprisonment in the central prison and fifty lashes for criminal assault on his niece eleven years old, today received the first installment of twenty-five lashes. He made very sorry exhibition of himself, ut- tering groans and cries all the time.