davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08
PLENTY OF WORK
The Police Court Crowded With vagrant
and Drunks.

The Police Court Crowded With Migrants
and Drunks.
When Judge Buckley took his seat in
the Police Court yesterday morning he had
plenty of work before him. The prison.
ers' pen was filled with Migrants, and a
dozen other offenders were in the room.
The City Attorney had good-sized bundle
of complaints, but Clerk Larkin did not
look happy. The outlook was not good
| for fees.
John Williams, who got out of the
| County Jail week ago, after serving a
term of twenty days for being a common
! drunkard was convicted of being a vagrant
aud sentenced 10 pass another thirty days
! in the County Jail. He begged hard to
have the commitment withheld so that he
could go up to Colusa county to go to
work.
George Mitchell, Mark Bryant and VIM.
| Coglan were found guilty of vagrancy and
each sentenced to sixty days in the County
| Jail. The commitments were withheld to
give them an opportunity to leave town.
Mitchell said he wanted to get to Colusa
county as soon as he could and only asked
two minutes to get out of town.
The cases of Ed. Walsh, charged with
disturbing the peace, and E. Clements
cudISeu VIII MALICIOUS mlScnle1, were QlS-
missed for want of prosecution.
The final argument on the three charges
against Fl. NJ. Landes was postponed until
| to-day.
William Wilson was charged with dis
| turbing the peace of James Stafford. He
wanted time to procure witnesses, and his
case was continued until this morning.
John Bentley was convicted of being a
common drunkard and sentenced to thirty
days in the county Jail. Bentley is
cripple who has been in the city for some
| time, ostensibly making livelihood by
selling lead pencils. Several officers testi-
| fed that he was great nuisance upon the
streets, being drunk all the time, and very
offensive. When people refused to buy q
pencil of him he abused them, using the
foulest kind of language. He says he was
| frozen in a blizzard in Montana, and is
horribly crippled, having but one leg and
only stub of foot on that, no fingers on
one hand and only two on the other. He
would De an object OF pity except for his
exceedingly offensive conduct.
Harry Schroeder was convicted of dis
| turbing the peace and fined 81 80.
Gus Klint and John Donahue. charged
with disturbing the peace, were discharged.
Max Summerfield plead guilty to the
same offense and was fined S..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08
Street Railway Tracks.

Yesterday City Attorney Church filed
with the Board of Trustees the following
opinion relative to the amount of street
work that must be done by street railway
companies: AS to the duties imposed
upon the Sacramento Street Railway Com
pany, my opinion is that on all streets
wnere its lines run the company is required
to maintain, improve and keep in repair
that portion of the street between the rails
of the track, and for a width of two feet on
each side of said track, and between the
tracks if there be more than one. (See
Civil Code, Section 498, subdivision 2, and
Ordinance No. 174.) This is q duty or OBJ
legation imposed by the Code and could
not be waived by Ordinance No. 2O2.
Neither could this obligation imposed by
the general law be released by the City
Trustees by the passage of Ordinance 202
Ny opinion is that the last named ordi-
nance so far as it exempts said company
from compliance with the requirements
of the Code, is invalid
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08
Metropolitan Theater.

Gus Williams, the well-known and justly
popular comedian and specialist in German
dialect and character acting, will appear in
the comedy-drama by Charles Wallace, en-
titled "Keppler's Fortunes" Friday and
Saturday evenings next, and at matinee.
Williams has twice played here within five
or six years, on both occasions winning
popular favor. The Eastern press uni
formly speak of the new play as admira-
bly, adapted to Williams quality. and as a
comedy of merit, clearly and of good pur-
pose. The company supporting Williams
is represented as strong one, and much
better balanced than is customary in the
support" of star comedian, who, as a
rule, brooks no excellence in his company
that is at all likely to dim his own light.
In this case the assurance is given that the
company is an exception
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08
Our lines of Lace Curtains include
THE QUESTION OF MUSLIN UNDER WEAR

The thing to do in Muslin Underwear is to make it
low in price that nobody make her any
body elses This only be done by organization Or
ganizaon factory work. Like all other business
it is well done and badly DONE
Our part is to buy good work. Others may take the
bad work; don't want it. That is the whole of the
business of getting good underwear-simple c?
Look around among merchants and see if it is
Mother Hubbard Gowns, with front and sleeves of
tucks and embroidery IS cents. Same style gown with
wider ucks, two of insertion and edgng sleeves
and neck, ST. Gown deliberately trimmed with insertion
and tucks sleeves finished with rules and embroidery
ST. So Pompadour Chemise, the front solid square of
al-over embroidery, IS cents. Yoke Chemise, with in
sertion tucks and edgng As An excellent article
Fine Chemise with allover embroidery, finished with
herring bone trimming and silk trimming and silk rib
bons, 81 IS Drawers with linen lace insertion and edg-
ing, IS cents. Drawers with many tucks and fine
brodey, IS cents. Skirt, with five of tucks and
rufed embroidery, IS Skirts, with deep rufle
tucks and lace insertion and edging 81 IS. Mother
Hubbard Aprons. wide tucks and deep embroidery, 50
and IS cents Aprons of Victoria Lawn, deliberately
braided in white, As and IS cents, according size
Scrm Aprons in cream, with wide lace trimming IS cts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08
The weather and Temperature.

yesterday was $50, being 20 cooler than the
normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was 40 and 46o, with
fresh soutnerly winds and weather clear
During the forenoon there were dense
clouds which covered the sky for few
hours, but they soon passed away, it being
light fog blowing in from the ocean. There
was snow falling yesterday at A. NJ. at
Cheyenne and Denver, while light rain was
being precipitated at North Platte, Omaha,
Davenport Chicago and St. Louis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08
To.Day,s Picnics.

The steamers chartered for the st. Rose
picnic, at Beachs Grove to-day, will leave
the foot of N street at $50 A. NJ The Hus
sar Band will accompany the party.
The train for the Union picnic of the
Sunday schools, at Cothrin's Grove, will
leave the depot at o'clock, sharp. The
First Artillery Band will accompany the
excursion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08
Ninth Anniversary.

Naomi Chapter, No. &c. o. E. S., will to-
morrow evening celebrate the ninth ami
versary of its institution. 1t will be visited
by the grand officers of the o. E. s. as fol-
lows: Gertrude S. Freeman, of Woodland :;
J. B. Fuller, of Marysville; John S. Gray
and Kate Willis, of San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08

If YOUR complaint is want of appetite
try half a wine-glass of Angostura Bitters
half an hour before dinner. Beware o.
counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist
for the genuine article, manufactured by
DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08
/ RARE OPPORTUNITY.

4 COUNTRY STORE, DOING A GOOD,
"A thriving general merchandise business,
will be sold cheap Call or address at once
E. LUKENS GAINESVILLE, FL Dorado count
Cal myl-6i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08

"BRowN's Bronchial Troches" are an
effectual Cough Remedy. Sold only in
boxes. Price, 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08

Sacramento, May 5-By Rev. A. C. Herrick
John Manning, of Santa Monica, to Emily
Glenville, of Sacramento.
Sacramento, May 6-By Elder James Fl. Parr
Newton Lepeer to Pauline Sturgeon, both of
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08
MARRIED.

ARcADIAN, the ideal Waukesha Minera
Water
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08
Auction Sales.

To day W. H. Sherburn, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, will sell a parlor set of seven pieces. a
lot of bedroom sets, eighteen pairs lace
curtains, cottage furniture, etc, at 1923 K
street.
Tomorrow, at Blue Canyon, he will sell
the contents of the Blue Canyon House-a
complete country hotel.
Bell & Co., tomorrow at 10 A. NJ, will
sell, at 927 K street, good driving horse,
parlor sets, plate-glass mirrors, wardrobes
and, in fact, comp. etc assortment of de-
sirable and well-kept furniture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08

MAKES the best emopade-ArcadiaG
Wapkesha Mineral Water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08
CITY TRUSTEES.
Monthly Report of City OficIals-Remon'
stranca to Street Work.

Monthly Report of City OficIals-Remon-
STRANGE to Street Work.
The City Trustees met in regular session
yesterday.
The City Attorney filed a written opinion
with the Board relative to the pay for the
service of the police force last year. 1t ap-
pears in full in another column.
APRIL REPORT.
Philip Rumble, Poundmaster, reported
the following animals impounded: Horses,
6; COWS, 4; dogs. 60. The horses and cows
were redeemed as were also 10 of the dogs.
Timothy Lee, Chief of Police, reported
Arrests, 237 dodgers, &c; meals, 1000.
A ]. Wilson, Superintendent of the City
Cemetery, reported: Deaths, %; stilllborn,
8; brought here for interment, 10; total,
AZ. The interments were made as follows
City Cemetery, 25; New Helvetia, 6; st.
Joseph, 3 New Masonic, 3; San Francisco,
2; Florin, l. Jewish, 2. Collected for sale
of lots, $l63 rs; permits, $41; total,
$2o4 70.
N. A. Kidder, Harbormaster, reported
collections as follows: Steamers, SIP so /;
sail vessels, 81 20; barges, $50 fish mar
kets, $40. Total, SLY 20.
OPPOSED TO STREET IMPROVEMENT.
The following petition was read and
ordered on file
Tothe Honorable Board Of Trustees of the CITY Of
Sacramento. We, the undersigned property
holders of the city of Sacramento, who would
be affected by grading Ninth street, between n
and streets. of said city, respectfully remon-
Board not TO grade said street, and as grounds
for such remonstrance and petition would re-
specttully represent:
That the grade of said Ninth street, between
hp caid and a StrnptS is etlfflpipntly high a
keep said street reasonably dry and perfectly
passable during the winter season; that no
material benefit would accrue, either to the
owners OF property adjacent to said street, or to
the general public, by the grading of said Ninth
street.
W. II. Devine. so feet: Rebeeea Robertson, 50
feet; T. H. schardin, so feet Ed. Waters 40
feet; Joseph Roca, 40 feet E. G. W. French, so
feet.
E. c. Hart, attorney for ex-Chief of Po-
lice Dillman, appeared before the Board
and made formal demand for his clients
salary for three months, to be paid out of
the general fund. The matter was taken
under consideration.
The taxes CD a mortgage on the Howard
Benevolent Association, amounting to $50,
were cancelled.
The contract to bury dead anislals was
awarded to A. Grubbs
The salary of the gardener at the Plaza
was fixed at $75 per month.
The Engineer of the water works, E. II.
Williams reported water pumped for the
week. ending May 9Th, 25.171, 900 gallons.
The contract for improving NJ street, from
Second to Fourth, was awarded to z. A.
Miller.
MArHusHEK PIANOS With the tuning pins
pushed into thick iron frame. Only
piano that has stood this climate for the
last twenty years. See them at Cooper's
music store.
PIANOS None will be found to with
stand this climate so well as the CHECKER
ing. L. K. Hammer. sole agent. 500 st.*
FoR more new faces-in ladies' dress hats
received by express yesterday, Millinery
Department, Red House.
MAKES the best lemonade-Arcadial
Wapkesha Mineral Water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08

THOSE who have not visited our Millinery
Department since the Improvements and
new spring stock, would do well if they
wish to see the latest styles, to call. I'm
trimmed hats. from cents to 81; trimmed,
from 95c to S25. Millinery Department,
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08

THE king of beverages, Arcadia,n Ginger
Ale. Hall, Luhrs d Co., agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08

FoR more new faces-in ladies' dress hats
received by express yesterday, Millinery
Department, Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08

PIANOS None will be found to with
stand this climate so well as the CHECKER
ing. L. K. Hammer, sole agent. S20J st-*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08

MArHusHEK PIANOS With the tuning pins
pushed into thick iron frame. Only
piano that has stood this climate for the
last twenty years. See them at Cooper's
music store
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08

ARcADIAN Ginger Ale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08
PRIVATE BOARD ANDLoDoINo.

MRS. FOoTE HAS REMOVED TO OH K
liI street. where she will conduct hrstclass
board and lOdging-house Terms reasonable.3 ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08

An Important Question as to Boundary
Lines.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08

Was made in about an hour, and carriages
were there waiting to take the throng to
the colony lands The ride was a short
and pleasant one over the newly-con-
structed avenue. which skirted the north
bank of the American river for about two
miles, affording a fine view of the farms
and orchards on the low-lying grounds on
the opposite side. Arriving at the town
site on the high bluff above the river, the
visitors found 3 large awning erected in
beautiful grove of oaks. beneath which
corps of caterers were busily engaged in
preparing superb lunch.
Here couple of hours were spent in
regular picnic style, the band enlivening
the occasion with frequent airs. The
younger ladies set at work gathering ferns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-08

The country was in its most beautiful
and attractive garb and presented a scenic
panorama of real grandeur. On either side
Of the road, all the way to Folsom, lay
bread fields of green grain and alfalfa and
well cultivated orchards, vineyards and hop
fields, while at frequent intervals breezy
balconies looked down on happy homes"
nestled among groves of lordly oaks.
Thrift and comfort were apparent every
where, and the scene was one well calcu-
lated to enlist the admiration of everyone
capableof enjoying the beauties of nature
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-28

high honors from Wellesley college was
among the arrivals On Saturday.
The man that refuses outright to he the
next President of the Unite States win
20 down to posterity as the eighth wonder
of the world
Mrs. Jane b. Moore Of Seattle, Wash
iugton Ter. has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug Stevens for the past two weeks.
She will visit friends in Ellsworth Han.
cock, Steuhen and Milhridge before her
return. Mrs. Moore made the trip from
Seattle to Bangor in week aud one day
uuaccompanicd aud was surprised 10 find
that after an absence OF over twenty-five
years, there was railroad not ouly e
Ellsworth. but also @ her old home IN
Hancock
June % bNCE IN , WHuF.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-28
Bin~hill

Blnehin,
Rev. Mr.. Pcttngil, a former teacher Of
the Academy. is in town guest Of John
stevens Esq.
Eugene \. Stevens has connected him
self with .. H. Vennor They run jew
erv ana photograph establishment and
also fine lot Of fancy goods, picture
frames and numerous other articles.
We learn upon good authority that
Charles c. CIough has sold his place to a
syndicate or company who intend to d.
vide it up into cottage lots, and TO other
wise make many improvements
Dr. ". Il. Bnswell dentist has sold out
his office and good viii to Mr. King of
Ellsworth and has moved to FoXcroft.
Mr.. joyce aud wife Of Deer Isle, have
taken rooms at Mrs Kate Means. He is
connected with Mr.. McIntire in the pant
business. They have the reputation of
being very excellent people and all addi-
tions of this kind are truly welcome.
H. s. Sweet the popular landlord Of the
old homestead at Parker Point" has pur-
chased fine appearing horse and new
carriage. which are certainly line looking
turnout
We understand that several Ellsworth
gentlemen of ample means have purchased
the mineral springs about two miles from
this village. These springs are very favor
ably spoken of by DIR. Jackson in his re-
ports, and we predict that these gentlemen
have made an excellent and wise invest
ment
Summer visitors are coming in daily.
and some of them will take possession of
the Effie Ober place next week Mrs. New
hall came on Friday to occupy the
Pines" and every cottage we understand
will be occupied before the LIST of July.
The New England Dispatch Express Co
have appointed Vennor & Stevens as
agents for their express. All persons hav-
ing express matter will do well to forward
by this company, as it is the only direct
express office in town.
Miss Maud Dodge, daughter OF the late
r. G. w. Dodge, and late graduate with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-28

-rl,c> cutirr freedom % action in local sffairs,
Ne pledge 80 the republican party our hearty
aud energetic support in the presidential con
test H. a. We sincerely hope it will, the Ma
tionh Convention OF that party will adopt a
platform adj coating protection 10 American
industry and labor and " III select a candidate
known to be- .ound proIectionst. whose
views on home and foreign affairs will be a
guarantee that biz administration viii be guild
Ell hy broHd aud comprehensive American
spirit aiBiin. To make American idea-. Ameri-
can influences sni American industries domi-
naut on the broad continent. Instead OF yield
ing to the intri.tlr> aud initiating the weakly
methods Of tfl.tr European monarche-.
HeSalsed. That Ne form ourselves into a
campaign organization, 10 he known ~ The
Irish American Ani!-t le>cland and Protection
Icagu, for the purpose Of carving out the o.
irct~ herein stated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-28
Tss Maine Contra, Railroad.
toMMENClN. JUNE As. 1850.
+ r =!
TRAINS RUN DAILY, SUNDAY Ex-
CEPTEO, AS Follows:

The Boston and Mt. De-ert limited passes Els
worth without Stopping at 50 a. ms adj 3-3o
y.
sBaily sundays included
tStops on signal or notice TO Conductor
-Connects for sullivan and Sorrento.
Ssteamer Islesforl runs to sullivan, Hancock
Point and lamoine after arrival of this train.
These Trains connect a. Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line :, and from Portland Boston
and -. John
The steamer city ~ Richmond makes t"o
ronnI trips per week between Portland
AMI Maclia-purt. leaving Nach.asport 81
/ - n m eye-v donlav and Thurs iay
Returning tr3vr- Portland at t! 20 T. NJ, every
TUESDAY amt Friday
Passengers arr Earnestly requested " FfHcl r.
ticker, bsio,. entering the train AMI especially
Ellsworth % fa!.s ami Falls g Ellsworth,
PAY~tBS TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and GeRi Manager.
F.E. BOOTHBY, f5en'i Pass. aud Ticket Agt.
June 20, ISIS. lyr25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-28

captured and held prisoner for the day.
Give my regrets TO the boys.
+. q. BEAL.
The Thirteenth Maine then sent mes
sage to Gen. Phil Sheridan, expressive Of
sorrow in his Illness. and hope and con
fidence in his recovery
The 18th was in Sheridan's 18th Corps.
The entertainment given the veterans at
c. A. X. Hall, was under the auspices oil
Custer Relief Corps The early part
Of the evening was spent in social man
ncr bv the soldier men. and many civilians
to ~ HON the veterans related their stories
of the war. Everybody was ready, When
at about 30 o'clock. the ladies announced
that supper was in waiting
The long tables were spread about the
hall aud fairly loaded down with eatables
The large company took seats at the Ia
bleS. and partook Of the niceiic> with per
feet freedom. until satisfied They sal,
it was one Of the best >uppcr> they'd evei
had al any Of the reunions.
Following the supper Miss Anna i. lIea!'
in behalf ~ Custer Relief Corps, read
poem. welcoming the association Il
Lewiston, which IS. hope to be able T.
print In fun at an early day The re
Spouse was made ly President Liant
IN q few well chosen words Then ~
hal yer, interesting rccjtatiouN from lit
tie girl Miss Irish. and brief. but clio
qucut speech frou one IF The rising toun-
lawyers Of Lewiston. Frank Noble E~q
Then Prof Pray entertained the meeting
q,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-28
yigor and Vitality

Are quickly given to every part Of the body by
Hoods Sarsapariila. Thaf tired feeling i Gu
tireIy overcome. The blood j. purified, en-
riehed. and vitalizee. and carries health in
stead of disease 10 every organ. The stomach
Is toned and and strengthened. the appetite re-
stored. The kidneys and liver rnu-ed aud
invigorated. The brain is refreshed. the mind
made clear and ready for work. Try 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-28
Irlsh-Americans Against Free Trade


,.f.h 49, ;.. :
Ia '''--. AZ. '''nN "a
the pfr'ldeut'aI eaiilal- i me aHta@oh-
l>H already apparent among lrlsh-AmeTi-
cans and workln2men 70 the free trade
position taken by President Cleveland in
hi, message and b. the democratic, nation
j ,,.pga,ti-,r A. = Ta,,f. Ia-,,. ,,....t-
49, In i,n.ri.a,,. =,
,ii- \ ~ = ans, iH2>' 81 "H"'h
IdN cen "elii'' idtS' VIZ Ae4u ID Ne"
ORR lty lew evenings since, anu after
stirring speeches the following resolutions
were adopted
HbereaS The democratic national conyen-
lion hsl, renominafed Grover Cleveland for the
presidency. Endorsed hi~ administration II i
approved biz free trade message: and
Whereas, Mr.. Cleyeand'> administration
has been iaekin. IN al the qualities that In ouI
judgment should characterize a good Ameri-
can government. ha> sacrificed the interest Of
the republic 10 the demands Of foreign power.
on every occasion 90 which negotiations in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-28

T'Ee subscriber hereby gives public notice 10 al
Concerned. mat she has been duly appointed
I'M w IfSth upon herself the trust of az Exc.n
1uiiii. iaie Of Goui isboIu in the eoanty OF Han.
GOES . hecease by giving boad as the law Iireets
I'M aai,eIeio!s requests III persons VINO are hi
diate payment, ami thes who have anv imsn..'ti
ate demands thereon to exhibit the sane ~ -,
tlement. NV 2"Hie 'OE sell
June Is, 1855. a. '1riiLi-,