davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
Golden Gate Fruit Association.

The Golden Gate Fruit Association yes
terday shipped to the East one car Of fruit,
made up of apricots, plums, pears and
peaches.
The first car OF cherries shipped by the
Association arrived in Chicago yesterday in
good order, and was sold at auction, the
prices raging from 81 Is to 81 55 per box.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
ON Howell Mountain.

Among the many charming mountain
resorts is that of Villa la Jota, conducted
by W. C. Aitken, on Howell Mountain, a
few miles from St. Helena and at the head
of Napa valley. The location is in the
midst Of the pineries of the Coast Range, at
an elevation Of 1,750 feet, and is one of
those cool, secluded resorts so delightful to
the overworked denizens of the cities.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
i PaInahIe Error.

in the RECORD UNIoEs report yesterday
of the proceedings of the Fourth of July
committees on the preceding evening it
was stated that about 500 more than the
present sum collected would be required to
meet the expenses. There should have
been figure instead of l~-iAal is all,
and OF course the majority Of readers IN.
derstood it was typographical error.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
California Ernit rninn-

! meeting Of the California Fruit Union
was held yesterGiaa;y, at WHICH Hon. W. B.
Parker, Of Vaeaville President 6 the Fruit
Growers Association of Vaca Valley, Sas
elected a Trustee, in place Of T. Z. Buck
ingham, resigned. The office of r. b.
Blowers, as Trustee, was declared vacant
and John Boggs, President of the Newcastle
Fruit Company, was elected 10 fill the va
cancy.
TIE Union shipped TWO cars of fruit East
last night--one from Vscsville and one
from Winters.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
nir.rne snit Rernn

[ne case Of Harry w. Kellogg against
Mary Jane Kellogg, in which a husband
prays for divorce from his wife, vas called
in Department One of the Superior Court
yesterday. Part Of the testimony was
heard, and the case was continued one
week for further hearing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15

This afternoon at San Francisco the club
Of that city and the Sacramentos will cross
bats. Burke and BoZburg VIII be the bat
terry for the latter and. Meegan and SWEET
will probably do the work ior San Fran
cisco.
Manager Gillis states thai Harris Of the
San Franciscos has not bought tbemanage-
ment OF the Stockton club. They want
him TO simply manage the club, but So far
no definite action has been taken in that
direction.
The Stocktons and OakIands play at the
Banner Island ball grounds this after
noon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
Our go nanri,ter.,

At the session in San Francisco, Of the
Grand Parlor, Native Daughters of the
Golden West. Miss Mollie B. Johnson, OF
Sacramento Parlor, was elected Grand Vice
President, and Miss May Talbot Grand
District Deputy
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
Clover sale To-day

At Red House; also wire frames SOC.
Trimmed hats at sacrifice. Infants 81
caps, soc; 81 straw hats, soc; pearl braids,
in all shapes, 39c 8 Milans, 75c; fancy
braid sailors, 25c.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
To Purchasers.

We will try and make it interesting for
you to-day, as we will show real bargains,
many betters than others. Be careful in
reading our list at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
want Release from wedIock

Annie NJ. Foote and Mary E Palmer
yesterday fled with the County Clerk pro-
ceedings for divorce from their husbands,
Clarence y. Foote and Elias B. Palmer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15

ORGAN 's.-New Invoice Just received.
Hammers music store, $50 street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15

Dry WILLOW wood 81 so per cord at
O'Neal & Sons, 1905 Second street Tele-
phone 204.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
Auction sale.

At 10 A. NJ to-day, at 927 K street, Bell &
Co. will sell large and assorted stock of
household furniture, stoves, ranges and
some fine carpets. Also, a Fisher upright
piano, horses, harness, buggies, delivery
wagon, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15

Birth, deoh, and marriage notices must be sent in
By responsible parties, and paid for as ;ozoas.
Births and marriages. 25 cents each funeral notices
so cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15

MAXoH & ACKLEY, Oil and 9I3 Second St,
are now agents for the Columbus buggies. .
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15

CARS will run to East Park every day
commencing on Sunday June 10th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15

For first class, cheap sewing machines.
see A. J. Pommer, cor. Ninth and J.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
RAILROAD CHANGES.

Vixen Trains win Arrive and Depart
After Next Tuesday.
On next Tuesday, the 18th of this month,
a new railroad timetable win go into effect,
and some of the alterations in the train time
are very important. The changes are as fol
lows
Heretofore there have been two morning
trains running to San Francisco, one leav-
ing here at $50 A. N. and the other at S A..
II. They have arrived respectively at $50
and 7:20 P. ". As the table is 10 be ar
ranged. there will be only one train in
place of the two. It will leave here at A.
N. and return at $50 P. N.
The train which now leaves here for San
FranciscO at 3:I5 P. N. will leave at 3.05 P
n. Thus, a person can go from here to
San Francisco, via Benicia, taking the
Oregon express, overland and local at the
following hours 400 a. NJ, 700 a. NJ,
SOS P. NJ aud 4:05 P " GTainS wili ar
rive here from San Francisco. via Bcnlc7a,
at the following hours 1l40 A. n, $50
P. NJ, 1910 p. N. and l010 P. N.
The Knights Landing train, which now
leaves at 7:20 P. N. and arrives at 7.25 A. ",
will be changed so as 10 leave at 7:3Q P. N.
and arrive at 1855 An.
The Marysville (mixed) train viii leave
at 4:30 A. N, instead of 4:40 A. NJ, and viii
arrive at 4:25 P. NJ. instead of 8.45P.
The first overland for Ogden and East
Second -classIwil leave at 900 P. N. instead
of 80 P, N. and arrive at $50 a. N. instead
Of 7:30 A. 4.
The train which now leaves at 1915 A. Il.
for Redding, via Willows, will not undergo
any change in time, bat will run up as far
as Sissons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15

MATHUsHEK PIANOS the best. Indorsed
By artists. Cooperls music store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
FIREWORKSI

STILL IL THE LEAD. NATHAN q De
- YOUNG, sole agents for the CALIFORNIA
FIREWORKS Also. Flags at wholesale and
retail Country orders promptly filed. 10.
2O5 X street, sacramento. SPIN
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15

No MARKET in Sacramento presents as
fine appearance as the Sacramento Market,
30s to $40 X street. A glance at their fruit
display this morning is perfect feast for
the eyes. Among the many products from
garden and orchard that might be pen-
TONED we notice sweet corn, tomatoes, Gu
cumbers, McCresry's peaches, strawberries,
apricots, currants Taspberries-in fact
everything the season affords.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15

Try Hobbs Little Vegetable Pills for
headache
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
MARRIED,

Sacramento, June BY Rev. W. C. Merrill, Ed
ward II. Hawley to Josephine l. Johnson.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
Standard PaDGp Patterns.

TIE June styles iu the "Standard Fashion
Paper Patterns are all in stock
We have just commenced to keep these Pat
terms, but in the short time we have had them they
have given the greatest satisfaction Simple
stylish and perfect fitting.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-15
Linen busters.

Mems Busters as low as 90 cents.
Extra heavy Linen Busters, with capes, similar to
cape overcoats, s..
Fuli-length heavy Linen Busters, 81 5o
Imitation Silk Pongee Busters, 81. Very light
and slightly.
Mobair Busters, S. 80.
Fancy Ribbed Trricot5 busters, dust proof, 50 50.
Lightcolored and lightweight Overcoats, silk
faced down the entire front, So so.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29
The Bacon Tree at Frankfort.

The Boston sunday Herald has been writing NJ
historical trees in New England and mentions
among those iii Maine the Bacon Tree of Frankfort
which was standing Il few years ago, but whether
or not it remains today we do not know. A Bel
fast correspondent of the Herald says:
One of the most conspicuous objects noticed In
SAILING up the Penobscot river in Maine, is large
Norway pine, the only one of the Kind in the vicin
ty LOSING in his EDITORIAL Field Book thus
describes it at is round compact tree its short
trunk composed apparently of group of smaller
ones, and the limbs so near the ground that it il
difficult to get under it." The tree is called the
"Bacon Tree and derived its name from the fol
lowing historical narrative: When the Britt sh
landed ON the shores of Penobscot river in Septem-
Der, 1874, the citizens generally were seized with
CONSERVATION. Many feared the loss of their prop.
erty, and everything movable was taken away.
One man had large quantity of ham or bacon,
and, conceiving the idea of hiding it away in the
compact branches of the old Norway pine, he sue
cessfully carried it out. The British invaders
passed along the highway near the old tree with
out observing the peculiar "fruit' in its branches,
and thus the man saved his bacon. The old tree is
decayed, and will soon be a thing of the past
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

MAINE GOSSIP. As ex-Goy. Robe was
walking up from his farm in Gorham Thurs
day afternoon be was assaulted with whip by
two drunken Frenchmen from Saccarappa who
were driving furously by. He telegraphed at
once to Saccarappa and the miscreants were
promptly arrested as they drove into that vii
lage. Gov. Robes injuries, though painful
are not likely to prove serious......G gorge w.
vanderbilt has bought the property at Bar
llarbor known the waters Meet from the
Ogden family of New York. There are about
10 acres and the price paid by Vanderbilt was
100000 as currently reported. Mr.. Freder-
lex Danforth, chief engineer of the Northern
Maine Railroad, was at Poland Springs Satlr-
day in consultation with Mr.. Wescott the pres,
ident. Arrangements were made looking to
the speedy construction of the road and Mr.
Danforth left for Houlton Saturday night.
In the Gilman case at Bangor Saturday after
noon the prisoners father, 4. A. Gilman, tes-
titled that he was a stone mason and had asked
his son to order dynamite and powder for him
.....It is said that Col. c. c. Burrill of Els
worth, and few other business men propose
to start radical Republican paper in that city
about Oct 1st.....Augusta has voted $50, 900
for the construction of an iron bridge across
the kennebec to replace the old one The
annual muster of the Maine Volunteer Militia
opened most auspicously at Camp Bureish.....
Monday, Gilman, on trial at Bangor for arson
took the stand on his own behalf, told of green
goods and tried to explain his actions at Pu-
shaw Pond......The twenty thousand dollar en-
doWment fund of Oak Grove Seminary, Vassa-
boro, was completed Monday. The school starts
next Tuesday with 70 scholars.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29
The 10th Maine Reunion at Camden.

The Nineteenth Maine Regiment held their an
hual reunion in Camden Tuesday. This regiment
was recruited in the counties OF Knox, Waldo.
kennebcc and Sagadahoc. The field officers had
ALREADY served with honorable distinction in other
Name regiments. 1t arrived at Washnpton An.
gust 49, 1862, having been recruited organized ana
equipped within four weeks. 1t was conspiclIous
ly engaged at Gettysburg, where it lost % killed
100 wounded and missing: total of 199, out Of
40 present, all told Entered the camn3it,n Of
1864 with - officers and 46S men; losing At rhe
Wilderness y killed, l30 wounded, and 6 missing
The recruits left in the field by the Fourth Maine
were transferred to the Nineteenth in June 1864
thefe were ~ Of them, nominally, but only % of
them actually joined. Killed and morally wound
ed, officers, le9 men, died of disease etc. oil
GERS and Isl men. Total enrolment, 44l
Inc veterans met first in the hall of Geo. S Cobb
Post. The following officers were chosen r. r.
Getcheli, Lewiston, President $ II. Bagley, Lew
lston, Nlce-PreSldent; b. +. Sturgis, Auburn sec
ond Vice President; \. ID. HoXie, A. S. Nichols H.
5. Fairbanks, David King, Executive Committee
Silas Adams, Waterville, Secretary; F. b. Furber
Skcwhegan, Chaplain; Chas. f. Nash, Augusta
Poet; DR.. b. +. Sturgis, Orator The nIImher
present was about $50. Died during the year: DR..
J. O. L. A. HAYES, Regimental Surgeon, Lieut. j
w. Tucker, Oakland, Cal Next year they will
meet in Lewiston. committee was appointed to
confer with Col Heath about going to Gettysburg
October LIST. a resolution was adopted sustanin9
the efforts of Corporal Tanner, Commissioner Of
Pensions in behalf of the disabled soldier.
pubic meeting was held in the evening at
Meguntlcook Hall at which speeches were made
by >. IL. Montgomery Esq. in behalf of the citi-
zens Of Camden, Rev. George r. Palmer Of
Augusta, Drs. II. G. Levensaler and A. j. BILLINGS
and by Col w. II. Fogler of Belfast the orator If
the evening. The latter, after paying tribute to
the Grand Army of the Republic, gave an interest
ing account of the gallant services of the Repi
ment in the field. The Camden Band was in at
tendance and entertained the audience at intervals
by their fine musical selections.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29
Onions vs. Snakes.

correspondent of the kennebec journal sends
the following "Snake Story"
Capt. John 7. Farrow of lsesboro, Me- like
many other retired ship masters, finds amusement
IN his leasure hours by the cultivation of a farm
on which he raises all sorts of vegetables. His
onions in particular were the envy of all around
Though he took no precautions against maggots
the vegetables were never harmed by these little
pests, which almost wholly destroyed his neigh
bor's onions. One day while surveying with pride
TINS model patch, the captain saw large brown
snake, some three feet in length cautiously emerge
from neighboring rock pile and starting at the
corner of the bed, slowly promenade up one row
OF onions and down the next till seeing the visitor
the serpent went through the same performance
till Captain Farrow, who has a natural antipathv
to snakes, hit him in the head with a cleyerly
thrown stone. With reproachfu glance he wrig-
gled away, and either because the wound was NOR
tai, or from Just sense of indignation at the I'M
generous requital of his eXertions he never re
turned. From that time on the maggots and other
bugs held high carnival in that patch and the cap
tain has been unable to raise any onions there
since.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29
New England CrODs,

The special reports to the New England Home
stead, from all seed leaf tobacco growing sections
in the United States indicate fair yield, of good
average quality.
The farmers have generally sold out their old
crops, and the prospects for reasonably good prices
are excellent.
Regarding the potato crop, the Homestead says
It has deprecated with remarkable rapidity dur
ing the past three weeks, and not more than half
crop can now be secured. In the Atlantic coast
States and inland as far as western New York and
Pennsylvania, the total potato crop of the United
States Is estimated not $4,000 600 bushels, al
though the outlook indica ted 100000 900 bushels.
Regarding the apple crop, the Homestead says 1t
will be shorter than last year and the year before.
In New England the crop is the best in the three
Southern States.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

IL BRIEF. Tie London Press association
says the English government has Unlimited 70
the L nited States government its WILLINGNESS ia
negotiate sett cement Of the Behrng Sea mat
ter and now awaits the American governments
reply. ...Captain Charles T. Rogers, on the IA
foot boat Nickelodeon, who sailed from Boston
July 3rd for Paris. was picked up August rOth
on the Grand banks by the schooner Martha A .
Bradley. lie was nearly exhausted and with
little food: ...j ohnston paced a mile at Pough-
keepsie, n. y, Aug. y in POI the fastest
mile ever made on an Eastern track The tbree
year old stallion AXtell trotted to beat hs own
record Of 2l44 in Chicago last Friday. He
covered the mile in 2.14 beating all reror,IS
for three and four years olds Malone has
been nominated for governor bv reclamation
by the Virginia Republicans The sentence
of Mrs. Maybrck has been committed TO nenaI
servitude for life The decision was based
upon the conflict of medical testimony as to
whether the poison found in deceased's stomach
was sufficient to produce DEATH Thousands
of vessels lie idle in the London docks because
OF the strike. Rlotlng is imminent. The Gov
eminent at Washington is arriving at an
amicable understanding with Great Britain
upon the Behrlng Sea question:. Further de-
tails of the July flood in the Yellow River Dis
trict OF China are received. The dead are too
numerous to be counted..... The two interested
GQyanments DO not seem to be excited over
the Behring Sea troubles. Senator FRYE thinks
the matter will be settled automatically. Mean
while the Rush continues to make seizures.
Legitime, President of Hayti, has abdicated.
fleeing to Jamaica. RiOting is imminent at Port
au Prince......Fred S. Nichols of Winchester.
Mass, while insane from typhoid fever, shot
and killed his nurse, Mrs. A. ID. Smith of Bos-
ton......The town of Port Costa, on Carwninez
Straits, the grain centre of California, was the
scene OF destructive fire Monday, involving
total loss of $500. 900. Three large ships were
burned......Not less than 100000 strangers are
in Milwaukee to attend the G. A. r. Encamp-
ment. About $4,000 veterans are distributed
among the camps. General Sherman arrived
Monday night and was escorted to his hotel by
the executive council in a body. Thousands
of people lined the short route to the hotel. A
scene amounting to an ovation ensued.....A
vestibule train on the Santa Fee route. running
between Kansas City and Chicago met with a
serious accident at Kinsman Monday. The train
was heavily loaded with Grand Army veterans
and friends bound for Milwaukee, and had sew
eral extra coaches. Some 90 people were in
jured, three of whom have died. The Maine
train was delayed by the accident.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29
The Races al Ge0rses River Trottns Park Aug
goth.

owing to the race in the 80 cIas- being incom
ricfe Tuesday night, we were unable to send full
account III time for publication last week. The
iaE' oack' attendance and horses were good
mere were horses entered forthe races from Knox,
Lincoln, kennebec, Cumberland, Somerset and
NaId" Counties Though the horses were not the
fastest they were very evenly matched for speed
amt they all drove for l7t money, best expressed in
LIST Corinthians iA, 9th. The following is a st.l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29
25ocLAs7


The Eastern Maine State Fair which is to be held
At At Bangor Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ana
Friday sept. 81, Al, 9TH and 9Th promises to be a
entries in all the departments unprecedentedly
large The trotting, pacing and running classes
are all filled and one hundred different horses are
to compete for the purses. six thousand ,lnIl,rs
have been laid out on the track and it is pronounced
by horsemen to be one of the best hall mile track
IN the world Excursion rates to Bangor during
the week of the great fair on all railroads ana
steamboats,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

An article from the kennebec journal in the
Maine news, first page tells how the State i
advertised.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

A sensational story is told of the engagement
Of sophie zeta, the swedish prima-donna, to
+. Q. Achorn, Boston lawyer. 1t may be
a hoax.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

Prof. 7. ;. Virgins the Canadian weather
prophet, is TO lie knighted, but many consider
him benightcd now.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

The newspapers are practically unanimous
that the arrest Of Justice Field was an outrage,
without the Slightest possible Justification.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

UNITY. The corn packing establishment In this
town began operations on Thursday last. The
propretors say that the corn i'll the vicinity of
Unity is superior to that of any other section where
they do business.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29
News Of Belfast and Vicinity.


The post at North Wintcrport has been
discontinued and the mail will re sent to Winter
port after September first.
Col and Mrs IT. r. Mcdonald DC this cit,- 1aft
Monday evening for a carriage drive across fine
country to Augusta Col Mcdonald goes TO attend
the annual muster of the Maine militia, and taxes
his horse along for riding during the review.
Mr.IM Cottrel mo nov- n,a,,,~or w IVA III
fast 0nera I1onso bs orocto, III, 11oo,.I ;,t,.,,
emf parts Of tba Div ,na III ,c.l IA ,,.,a,,.,,
an illuminated sion fron tho vi, III ,,,,o,,
part of Main street. The energy he is Displaying
deserves success.
\ Belfast man recently shiualcd I'LL ,oof of =
cottage, and when the work Vas completed he
called In a friend to inspect the lob The shingles
were well laid bat they We're But on LIMITS I,tnnr
most His chaprin vas great WHEN the fact ,yas
made known to him.
The Flov crov.olI co,,,,,.r, ,ti.,, ,i,.-,i. ILL.,
Opero Housn IL, Nop,},,- rrr.z,,.,- ,i ,,..t,.,
DAY evenings Mas ,rr,nizad ii NH .ity a,a tha.c
were their first ne,form,ncns IN ia .a.an,, NIL
Crowell is fayorite in Belfast. she yas III folrn
several days before organizing and attended Ne
performances of Mr.. Iittle's comranv
c.nt wiIiio,,, >,.,,tu+,i
been VISITING i, polfos+ ho,,,,h+ ,,ata,4 i. f.I
here which he took hon,n Min hin H.. sa,s +ho
farmers of his town a,4 yerv cons,,.,..tt,. ,,,l
there is not Il potpnt forl p.n3 III, MA t-,, n.
hopes to Introduce them md Mill sbnu IN. ,r,rh,.
farmers the advantage u the r9tept l,rE
4 Belfast woman 1,.t s,,,,, ,,,l.... i.
o,a.o uo,,, u. ...... M
nocket ~ ,,Iaco,,
m MI nm ~'''i'- 'li 't'N