davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18
AUCTION SALE
or Valuable City Property, Ranch and
Fine Ruildtny Lots.

n ]. SIMMONS & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
IL. will sell on SATURDAY, April Goth, at 10
O. clock in front of the Court House. seventh
and streets. by order of the Superior Court,
and Philip Herzog, Esq, administrator of the
estate of Robert Miller, deceased, the following
valuable property Lots and s, o and ?, and
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, with fine res
idenee on lot Z; also undivided half block, be-
tween north B and C and Twelfth and Thir-
teentn streets; also the undivided quarter block
between north B and c, Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets, Sacramento City. Also, 253
acres Of land, being parts of sections
% and D. in townships s north. range 6
east, and known as the Miller ranch.
Terms stated day of sale. Also, after the above
sale. at the same place, we will sell the follow
ing fine building lots Lot ., Twenty-third and
Twenty. fourth ] and K streets SCxl60; lois l. 2.
and S, H and I, Twenty and Twenty
eighth streets, each lot S0x160. Sale positive.
al5-6t ID. j. Simmons & Co., Auctioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18

AFTER sleepless night. use Angostura
Bitters to tone up your system. Buy only
the genuine, manufactured by DR.. Siegert
& Sons. At all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18

The vast extent of our administration
will soon compel the adoption of regular
business system in regard to removals. The
necessities of the case, too, will require the
heads of departments to control their sub
ordinates, and the Government, as well as
the department chiefs, will be slow to re-
move good man. That kind of a senti-
ment is growing every day; SO neither Cali
fornians nor nybodv else need besurprised
if the Democrats serve out their full time.
think that President Harrison will let
most of the good Democrats stay in Office,
and in the South I think the Protectionists
will be kindly considered in making ap-
pointmeAts.
Regarding the applications for Califor-
mia positions, we took al the applications
and filed them ss they came in. When we
got ready to act upon them we got them
out and looked them over, and after we
had got through we filed them again, with
or without recommendation as we thought
hest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18
SALE
Furniture, Carpets, CrOckery, Glass
ware, Curtains, Etc.
SATURDAY, April 20, 1889,
At 1880 o'clock,
At No. 1,1s Seventh street,

DY ORDER OF ]. w. NIXON, 1 WILL SELL
ID without reserve, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following well-kept Furniture, etc
Two Marble-top Walnut Sets, one Walnut Hat
tree, one Bookcase one Ash Bedstead and Bu-
reau, one Wardrobe, one Hub C Range and fix
lures, Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets, Cur
tainS, Pictures Sofas, Lounges, Dining Chairs,
Tables, Parlor Chairs, Spring and Top Mat
tresses, Pillows Washstands, etc.
~ Sale Positive. Terms Cash.-68
" II SHERRURN Auctionnar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18
AUCTION SALE OF 4 VALUABLE BLOCK.
Auction Sale

BELL & ..Auctioneers,
WILL SELL AT SALESROOM, No. 927 X
w street, FRIDAY, April 18th, at 10 A. VI.
sharp, Horses. Buggies, Wagons, Harness, etc.
Also. l Fresh Mich Cow. Also, Parlor Sets,
almost new; Walnut Bedroom Sets; Spring
Mattresses: l fine Curled-hair Top Mattress;
BARRIERS Chair; l Msgee Range, with fixtures
complete; Restaurant Counters and Tables;
Chairs; Glass Doors; a large lot of Brussels and
Ingram Carpets; Fed Lounge and Household
Furniture of all kinds. Sale positive. Terms
cash. Or No sale on Saturday apl6-2l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18

The Pope has not yet recovered from the
illness which attacked him Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18
sUPEkIoR COURT.

Luke Emerson, who shot William Rob-
inson in Oxford street, London, on Febru-
airy 18th, was acquitted of the charge of
willful murder to-day The jury was
unanimous in declaring that the shooting
was done in self-defense
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18

Pears is the purest and best soap ever
made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18
PROFITS OF THE PALo ALTO FARM.

Senator Stanford was much pleased to-
day, in looking over his breeding farm, to
find bis blood colts in so thrifty condition.
He has great many colts that he expects
will develop remarkable speed. He says it
costs no more to raise good horse than q
poor one, and that while he commenced
breeding colts in the first place as diver
sion from business, il has got to be profita-
BILE. He lately sold weanling to Saybrook
of Pennsylvania for S12, 500, and he con.
siders this colt and Bell Boy, which lately
sold at 5000, very cheap.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18
ro-day,s weather indications,

California : Farmer; fair to brisk nortierzy
aHnds.
Oregon and Washington Warmer, fair; north
a0ssteI1y minds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS

800 PER BOTTLE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18
THE DELEGATION IN ACCORD.

The rule for all the offices with the
delegation was, first, the fitness of the ap-
plicant; second his relations to the party
and what would best suit the people. 1
believe that whenever we made a recon-
mendation it was unanimous. l have not
heard that Senator Mitchell was disap-
pointed in any instances. and do not be-
lieve the story that was telegraphed to CAL
ifornia about his being dissatisfied with one
or two men. Others Of the delegation
agreed upon candidates for places in Ore
gon. There must have been some mistake
concerning the report. We have agreed
every time.
The terms of the present Postmaster
and internal revenue officials at San Fran
cisco do not expire for about year. and
we thought that to fill them now would be
premature. Some time will doubtless ex-
plre before the new men are named. Any
way there is sort of sentiment growing
up in Washington that good men should
be allowed to serve out their terms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-18
TALK WITH SENATOR STANFORD.
Prospects of Office-Seekers = The New
University-Palo Alto Farm.

IS. F. Examiner
MEMO PARK, April l6th.-Senator STAN
ford, who returned from Washington on
Saturday, and was at his office at Fourth
and Townsend streets, San Francisco, yes
yesterday, did not go up to the city to-day.
He spent the whole afternoon in looking at
his horses at his breeding farm, and re-
turned to his residence late this evening
An Eraminer representative met him
there and had long and interesting con-
versation in regard to the California ap.
pointmenrs, the extension of the Southern
Pacific road and the building of branch
lines. the University and other matters.
Said the Senator:
Before | left Washington the Pacific
coast delegation settled on the man for the
Hawaiian Island mission, and l believe
recommended him to the President. At
any rate we agreed on the man. He is
James Mckinley. of San Francisco
brother OF Congressman Mckinlay of Ohio.
The Congressman desired his brothers ap-
pointment. and, he being satisfactory. we
agreed that he should be the man.
The Consulship at Victoria receives no
attention, and do not know whether Col
onel Stevens Will continue to hold it or not.
That will be determined here. The post at
Victoria has not cropped up as one of the
important places.
Concerning the Collectorship of Internal
Revenue, for which General ]. F. Sheehan
and one or two others are applicants, the
delegation did not determine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25

Impure water, the cause OF SO much ill health,
is made harmless by adding little Angostura
Biters. Manufactured by DR.. J. G. B. Siegert
Sons. At all druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nervous ills
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27


Yesterday afternoon James G.. To-
bets, = farmer living south of Grand
y.le male complaint before Judge
Holmes agalns. hls brother, Doug Ass
I.4osls. for giving i4aor 70 nlnog.
Il..sts says that hls sll, q boy of "A
years, las been working Tor Douglass
I.boet, a short time. II had saved SO
ana wished % come 70 tile cay - bay
some clothing for winter Ihe father
ps0m sad e. come wlth him Monday
bar -ll.y ll tAe morning Douglass got
up au1 started fog the CITY, bringing
tue boz Rltn him.
When tley reached the station Al
GranoELle Douglass a.ked the 10y Tor
solne change, ald when tnu boy TOOK
out 4ls poe1 1l-oOOk 10 accommodate
l.a a. took the book snJ W0ald NOT
return it. Tie book contained slo.z6,
Douglass having already borrowed =
from A.m. The father 0f the hoy iOl-
.JNeI them 60 the city and found
them u kTldler's saloon on Waterloo
,t- Inquiry showed that they had been
in other places, and Geo. Daily SAID
lnCt he saw Douglass Ilbbets bay some
beer aa1 give IL 20 the boy.
Nlen Mr.. IlUbets took ms boy home
De found that none OF the money had
been returned. About $40 had been
expended IN clothes. The rest had
evidently been squandercd by Douglass.
warrant was Issued, and I.bbets VIII
PROBABLY De arrested today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
ToUK NAME A. raE PAPER.

Tom Csrk. u A4skegon, Vas u tie
clls yesterday.
L. b. Eatoa, q Caicago, : IN tie
cry Tor q tsF days.
Mrs. ~ A s-bey of Mlskegon, was
"a tne c.ly yesterday.
Mrs. r L. Brogr. u Kalamazoo, l.
F.s.1.lg friends Ia lA-s c-tY.
Ms Mgra q. Robinson, whO las been
.a Chicago, Is hOme fJr lhe winter.
Hon. and Mrs.. NJ = CROSBY are ex-
pecled home lr0m the south today.
Mss LizEe QuarIel 'nas gone o. De-
tEllt, AMI a.ll spend Thanksgiving altn
friends.
Albert and Peter Brouwer have gone
o. Coronado Beach, Cal. u spend the
slater.
A. K. Antsdei left last night for a
business TIP ~ Detroit. u be gone a
-ea days.
4lrs. ;. A. Tanner. Of Philadelphia,
the guest ~ her sister, Mrs. +. b.
Powers, OI Par-s-aye.
The Misses Qlglcy have returned
from MuskegOu, where they were visit
M Mrs ". =. Jerrl,l.
". ii Taylor and A. A Newberry, OF
Spokane Falls, Washington, are in the
city buying furniture.
Mrs. Wm. Clark, OF Vermontyille, is
visiting her son Wm. 4. Clark and fam
IS, Ot 4s5 Jeiter,On-Aye.
Burt Culver Is Al home for the hoh-
days tie Is IN charge OF the \. VI. &.
A. work at Marrannette, Wis.
J. &. Darragh, who formerly resided
here, WAS ln the city yesterday looking
up his local business interests.
John I. Hler, the musical composer
OF Grand Haven, well known here, has
engaged with concert company.
Mrs Kate Long, Mrs. ;. f.. Johnson
and Mss LeOta Becker are visiting
friends N Grand Rap.ds.-Maskeg0n
Meas
James Vandenberge, of the G. r. x
/. general Offices, who has been laid up
with erys pelas for SIX weeks, Is at his
desk again.
Calvin :. Gray, salesman for George
ID. Herrck & Co., was suddenly called
10 Geneva, y. Y, last night, by the
death OF ms father.
Al. Wykes has gone to Dayton, o.,
% spend Thanksgiving with William
Craven, general manager for the Adj
ans Express Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
HIeH Carnival
AaaesE Iorkegs--N - hat - k.ePreseet
~ tke 2slsgraaa- kisT@ts Saw-h0E-
ores, 81 Harksgs Slses ANay.

PedeslE ans paused Nh3le hurrslng
tys farmers stoffe lltr wagons &nA
opened W-ae thelf ewes, fasalonalie
sai es. H .le otlt shopping g2 lea s halt
g. tnelr c0zehuaen, 8aa a0naeTe.t n Lat
Was going or ~ t1e Tower. AeS ~
wagon lotd after a&gon ioad of tar
ke4s WeIe be.ng delivered tfom y..Il l0us
wagons. li seemed - ID tbs l0ner vas
converted etaer int9 . mas ge market
az tlal q tlfkt} sa9W was a progress.
A TepTest ltaUye ~ tle ltIEsEAN-
HERAGD entered tAe large store-roQIas
aDouI lAls tIae, aud As gracefully az
poss lle the seIlte eboWed hs wag
through the crowd of people that were
either maE M purchases 81 ewing TIE
Immense assortment 81 0lQlhlDg tlat
MAS 90 be seen. After counting over
tAirty fal g0tblers .n tae snoW y lndoNs
the -gatLerer asked one ~ the
empl0yes Of tue Tower chow many
birds had bsen >9osgd 81 tposy lie
replied taat be- uid DOT know
the exact number, bat Il Mould
run well up into tae hundreds.
Then he was asked 4 tile
presenting OF turkeys would be soon
tnued when those which had been
seen IN the windows We're disposd d Of,
hls reply was lost in the noise ma BE by
tie many patrons moving around, baI
smile Oyersprtad ns features - ht
lead the writer INTO the base meut. Ia
the rear, sight that caused the VISITOR
10 stop and look amazed, Was seen.
over POO turkeys IN crates were holding
high carnival among themselves. The
clerk Was not 10 be blamed Tor smiling
~ b - =. a f.x
scribe. The turkeys are 10 be disposed
Of today 10 the lucky cash buyer OF
a suit or Overc0at az tie Towers great
bargain sale. Due bills for turkeys on
sale Yesterday for delivery this even
ing when counted up showed that the
supply viii scarcely meet the demand.
On the IL O'Clock tram last evening
Burt Caldwell, one of the Towers
corps Of clerks, started 10 scOur the
country IN the nelghbOrhOOd OF Jenl-
son for fresh supply, and promises 10
deliver at least one hundred beautiful
turkeys into the hands Of his employ
ers 10y 10 o'clock this morning. To DO
this he Will have 10 reach Turkey in
better time than Nellie Bly, on her trip
around the world. The Tower viii re-
main open tonight until O'Clock,
and those deslrOus OF procuring a SUIT
or OyercOat and adOrn the table with
good fat Thanksgiving turkey (cIear
profit, had not better stand on the or
der OF going, but get 10 the Tower. 1t
may make your turkey digest better To
know that the Tower viii refund 10
purchaser his money If he is dissatis-
fed with his purchase, and is not CON
vinced that he has saved money Oh
what he bought; and inasmuch as the
turkey has been taken the Tower will
not ask even the return of a feather.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
TOWN TOPICS.

See Arthur s Pl-lbre' s s. 90 Cabinets.
The Tag aiil 6e hoisCed OF tne H. gh
scnool h4g star today
column Of Interesting city matter
W-l oe folnd ou tne nftn page.
The funeral of CL4s. A. Bee Ell
t4xe pace az the residence 81 Safest, 4,
a. ~ today.
The department was called out yes
teraay mora.ng ~ q burning ehmney
a. - Pear-sJ.
10 is sal thar The talksd-of Wealthy
avenue bridge Wl loL oe o9-lL tor .
couple of years.
lle dance gwen ~ Hebron Temple
~. /, P4tFarelal llEc e., last AL gll, ats
attended - 40 people.
send donations today % the IELE-
easM-tiEHALD oftce. on Pear--st., for
tle children VI tle free xlL4erg4 g4TLen-
Ata pedro party at 81 South Dlysion-
st. last evening Mss DAISY Sc0ne1
and JOAN r Hler. Ot Grand Haven,
carried o1 lle Aoaor-.
Ilanksg wing services Viii be held &C
rae Hebrew Temple Emmanuel. cor
urr 0- Fountain and kAls0m-srs., on
l-ar-tay morning at 1870.
Ile members of tne a.. a. K have
ptlolol lr Board of Education 60
ae4l-as tle schools durng the after
Hool ot tae exhibition " the Battle 0r
DetlysbUrg
Tie Board ~ Public Works yesterday
ie- contracts Tor laying water mains ln
~lIall ll-aVe-, auI Ia AAen auG Mt.
N-uol--r-., also o. build u sewec Ia
Prospect Place.
TIE members " D0rc Lodge, No. 3l2
F s a. NJ, wD euI9y q -peclal and M
po--lu mte tlug 1L rH.lr hall, 81 West
brlLe-- Friday evening. Refresh
menLs Isl / ue served.
There wll be- special cOmmunica-
ton OK Grand River Lodge, No. "a, r.
aud A. 81, at the Masonic Hall on
Lyon-sJ. this evening. The work WILL
b. on the third degree.
Ed smith, the cOntOrtionist, who has
just finished a two years tour with
Sells Bros, is coming home 10 Grand
Rapids. He expects % close a contract
tor a tour ~ Europe with Barnum's
circus.
The annual meeting OF the Kent
County grange wall Dee held III Good
lemplArs Hall, over NhitwOrth's store
On West Brdge-st., or Wednesday, De-
cemoer 4, beginning az 10 o'clock IN the
morning.
A v. Pantiind, Of the Morton, has
presented Rev. Charles Fluhrer with
an enormous Thauk-g wing turkey,
weighing twenty-,lx pounds, and has
ordered another 0ig fellow Tor John ID.
Jennings
An oyster supper VIII be given to-
night at the residence of I. 3. FOlger,
- Broadway, by the members OF It.
Pauls Episcopal Church. The pro-
ceeds VIII be used for Christmas tree
tO- the >unday-scnOOl.
Judge Marsdeu T.. Burch, of the cir
cult court, was the rec pient of a hand
some gOld-headed cane at the hands of
the jury yesterday afternoon. Nelson
Graham, Of CORTLAND township, was
the spokesman OF the occasion.
The Grand Rapids Guards Company
will hold meeting Tor target prac-
tice on Thanksgiving day. when the
members of the company VIII compete
for a medal. A special squad has been
detailed to make arrangements for a
minstrel show, aud they VIII begin work
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
BETTER CAR SERVICE.
Notice sent Out by the Grand Rapids Car
service Association.

service Association.
The Grand Rapids Car Service Associ-
alton is sending out the following
notice TO shippers: "Notice is hereby
given that on and after the first day of
January. 1899, there Will be a minimum
charge for the use of ears of 81 per car
per day, or any fraction thereof, if not
lOlded within fOrty-eight hours after
beng placed on track designated by
shipper, or unlOaded within fOrty-elght
hours after the arrival. Ia case there
IS any delay which Is solely the fault of
the railroad company, as for instance,
failure to switch cars promptly, the
time Will not run against shipper or
cOnIgnee." The circular IS signed bv
all the railroads centering here
and j. Z. Hawkins, manager.
The reason given for this action is that
the scarcity of cars is due largely 10 the
fact that shippers are slow in loading
cars after they are placed at their dis
pOsal, and Just as slow IN unloading
cars that they receive. The railway
officials declare that the loss thus sus-
tanned 10y the railroad companies IN
this way IS not nearly made up to them
by the rental they receive for cars. The
whole matter mas been placed IN the
hands of the Car Service Association,
that no discrimination may be shown
IN enforcing the rules.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

The TELEGRAM-HERALD has received
recent copies of the New Orleans
Tunes Democrat, from Hon. NJ. 5. Crosby
and acknowledges obligations tor the
courtesy. The copy of the Odd inst.
records the arrival of NJ. ;. Crosby and
wife, OF Grand Rapids, Mich, at the
St Charles Hotel. IN New Orleans, and
also of L. c. Watkins and wife.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

ialmeG ately TIE eeompzlF u 2 zFs
party "a Ilorsdsy evening", D,cemglr
L.
Mlne. II zabt a. Pezkes of south Ia
1aystIe--l.. E4a . successful cper4t.Qr
Ter eaEar8cl yesterday Lr. lfe
as. stea og Dg. Spencer G the Wor
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

A ball will be given by the Grand
Rapids Benefit Society, at Roses Hall,
corner West Bridge and Scribner-sts.
Wednesday, November 81, Thanksgiv.
ing eve. Music by Willsey'sfu.l orches-
fra
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
Ramei Ramet

For Turkeys and Oysters at A. d.
1oung's, 252 Jetferson-ave., Wednes-
day evening, Nov. p. Come one, come
all! as good time may be expected.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

Any church, lodge or society looking
for either carpets, linoleum. mating or
window shades, Will not only find what
they want, but be enabled to save
money as well at Nolgt, Herpolsheimer
x Co =
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
Change in Operafnrs

c. L. Lane, the operator at Deer
Lake, on the G.. r. & l., has been trans
ferred to Milton Junction. IL. y. Bar
ton takes the place at Deer Lake, hav-
ing been transferred from Pellston,
which office has been closed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
VALUABLE DIRT.

4 Heavy Sale of Real Estate East of
Town.
John A. loren has sold the plat he
bought on kellogg and Calkin's addi-
ton to DAVIS. Turner x Carroll for
$1,000 The part sold Is from lot 63 to
lot IL inclusive. The property is stu
ated on Cherry-st., just beyond the
boulevard
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and
nervous lis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-18
---iy MN RESPONSIRLEg-THN NNALTW AND MOM
A MINISTER EXPELLED
For lfalsehoOd at the Wesleyan Con
terence This MOrning-Sunday
ServlCes-0th Matters.

AT the session OF the Wesleyan Meth.
0dist conference yesterday afternoon,
the entire time was spent In the discus.
sion OF change that had been made In
the discipline Of the last general con.
ference II was cOntended that the
conference had no right 10 make the
change, but should have submitted the
matter 70 the local churches, A vote
was taken and the action Of the gen.
eral conference sustained.
In the evening tho general religious
services were conducted by Rev y. A.
Richards.
This morning the charges Of false.
hood and dividing the church, preferred
against Rev. \. q AlrlCh, of KeepYille,
Pa, were taken up and sustained. He
was suspended from the church for u
period Of two years
The charges against the Henderson.
vile, Hazard and Canton churches of
having members who belonged 20 secret
societies, were also disposed Of. All
churches were warned against this
matter and udmonished TO avoid 10 In
the future, The conference will con.
conclude Its work TO day. The
ministers will be stationed either
this afternoon or evening. Tonight at
$3.50 o'clock Rev. ID. $. Kinney Will
speak on "How TO leud the Bible" II
the business of the conference is com
pleted Rev, ]. A. Richards will preach.
The services tomorrow will be held
in the Wesleyan Methodist church In
East South street and will begin at o
o'clock with a love feast conducted by
j. Y. BrennOn. Rev. N. Wardner will
pl lch at 1880 o'clock. At the close of
the pr aching j n. Brennan win be
ordained. Memorial services viii he
held at o'clock In honor of Rev
March, Rev. Williams and Mrs. Lang
head. Sacrament will be administered
at $3.50 O'Clock and at 1880 Rev G. w.
Story will preach. All are invited to
attend the Sunday services,