davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department Two-Arm strong. Judge

FRIDAY, November 20, 1889.
Estate of Joseph Bauluier, deceased-Con-
Estate of ]. B. Turner, deceased-Letters to
Eliza Turner. AppIaisers-George P Royster,
H j. Goethe and /. Phillips. Bond, $3.50.
Estate of C. Z. Billiard deceased Order con-
| frming sale of personal property.
Estate OF P. S. Hart, deceased-Order made to
sell real estate.
Estate of p W. Stephens, deceased-Contin-
| ed one week.
Estate of Jacob Miller, deceased-Order con
firming sale OF real estate and for partial dis
Z tribution.
Estate and guardianship OF Thisby minors
Continued one week.
Estate of W. H. Bloom. deceased-Cont1nued
one week.
! Estate of ]. McEnaney, deceased-Letters to
Lawrence McEnaney. Bond, 5000.
Estate OF james Counsman, deceased-Con-
tinuej two weeks.
| Estate of Silus Bumpus, deeeaSed-Letters to
| John Lawton. Appraisers-George P. Royster
F. L. Driver and VI. S. Kendall. Bond 500
Estate of James Dwyer, deeeased-Letters to
W B. Russell. Appraisers-S Lavenson. p s.
Driver and G. P. Royster. Fond $1,000
Estate of A. F. Carisma, Maria Wilson and A.
B. Ropes-Order of due notice to creditors in
each case
Estate of F. Appel, deceaSed-Order made to
take dispositions of foreign witnesses.
Estate of Thomas Armstrong, decessed-Peti-
ton for letters OF administration taken under
advisement.
Azavedo VS.. Neyis-Demurrer overruled.
FRIDAY, November %, 1881
Nellie T. Halsey VS.. George .. MeAIullen-
Demurrer TO complaint sustained.
Charles Heisen vs. Charles acknowledgement
Of lower Court affirmed.
Theresa Babel VS.. Frederick Babel-Trans-
| ferred 70 Department Two.
Charles <. Pinkham VS.. Southern Pacific
Company-Co Continued one week.
julius Pankonin vs.. Vim. Jackson-Continued
W Warnock Us. W. P. Harlow and A. P.
Catiin-Transferred 20 department Two.
N. c. Pike vs. His Creditors-D. W. Carmichael
elected assignee ;yb5nd, $4,000.
People vs. Vim. Adams grand lareeny-Plea
| of not guilty. l. Starr appointed to defend.
People vs.. All Coy, burglsry-Plea Of not
guilty. E. C. Hart appointed 70 defend.
In the matter OF A. Dennerv q Co.. in insol-
vency- Ordered that on Friday, December 9th,
at 19P. NJ, all persons interested in said estate
appear and show cause, If any they have, why
G. C. McMullen. Receiver, should rot sell the
property and effects of said insolyent at public
auction.
TRIAL CALENDAR.
The trial calendar was set as follows:
Mastin VS.. Barquier-Set for December 18th.
Ebel ct al. VS.. Chandler-JanuaIy 9th.
Rooney VS.. Fay-Same.
Ferguson vs. Gates-December 10th.
Pennie VS.. Vischer-January It'll.
Steinhart vs. D. o. Mills-January 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches From
AL Parts of the World.


All Parts of the World.
The fight is off between the two British
bruisers, Fallon and Wannop.
Lalou. Boulsngist Deputy, has intro
duced bill taxing foreigners residing il
France.
The Fever Hospital at Rochester, Eng
land has been burned. All the inmate;
were rescued.
Haytian affairs are quiet. Hippolyte ha:
issued proclamation giving complete am.
nesty to all prisoners and those in exile.
There are said TO be ten men in Wash.
ington, each making an active fight for the
place of Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate.
There are now enough French people
along the line of the Maine Central 10 Jus
tify that corporation to post up timetables
printed in French.
Two hundred bridge builders have been
sent from Reading to points along the Sus.
QuehannA river to repair the damage done
by the recent foods.
European coffee buyers in Orizaba have
been obliged to retire their pliers because
OF the determination OF producers to hold
ali the coffee on hand.
There was a terrible explosion st the
K0nstantin petroleum pits at Batoum
Wednesday Fourteen workmen were in
stantly killed aud four seriously wounded.
Stanley rescued Emin Bey for s775 less
than the sum subscribed, which was 30
co., The committee and Geographical
Society have arranged for grand reception
to Stanley.
In consideration of Donahue broadening
out his narrow gauge road through this
valley, the citizens of Sonoma hsye signed
a written agreement for the right of way
through the corporate limits of the town.
William F. sartelle, a performer in a
dime museum at Lynn, Thursday evening
was performing trick with a rife which
he apparently loads with leaden bullets and
requests someone to shoot at him, appear
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30
Where was Moses !?

At about 10 O'Clock last night one of the
electric light circuits got out Of order, and
in an instant about twenty stores, halls,
etc., were in total darkness.
The skating rink, which was on this cir
cult, was in full blast at the time, and the
accident caused grand stampede. Skaters
were humping into each other, falling and
" ratified generally.
Two or three dozen young men were
practicing in the athletic club, and when
the lights went out there was great scam
pering for clothing, and as result num-
Der of them are to-day wearing overcoats,
shoes and the like which are not perfect
fits.
The saloons suffered the worst, and in
one instance large-sized row resulted. A
poker game was in progress, and Jack
pot was about to be opened, when the
light disappeared. OF course all hands
made grab for the stakes, and pande-
monium reigned supreme.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30
BRIEF NOTES.

A force of workmen are repairing the
cell walls of the City Prison.
A valuable bulldog bit young man the
other day and then died. The young man
was cigarette fiend. The story has been
traced to Tom Clark.
The Pythian pennaDt presented to the
new Castle Hall of the knights Of Pythias,
as mentioned yesterday, was presented by
Master Arthur J. Katzenstein.
Thomas Matthews was before Judge Arm
strong yesterday for examination as to his
sanity. The examination was partially
concluded, and continued to Monday next
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Some fifty young men who were away
from their homes, were favored with a
Thanksgiving dinner al The rooms OF the
Young Mems Christian Association by the
Ladies Central Committee.
Capital Lodge, No. 157, was unintention-
ally omitted from the list of Lodges parad-
ing in the Knights of Pythias procession
yesterday. Capital is the new Lodge OF the
city, and one of the most active.
Young Mr. Flint, whose horse and buggy
were stolen on Thursday night, has rec0y-
cred his property. Somebody had en-
ioyed a tide out TO ''Alkah Flat and there
lieu tAe nOiSei hAe4S II haS ZULU SSSte1-
day morning.
Judge Armstrong yesterday went to
Marysville to sit for Superior Judge Keyser
to-day, and Judge Van Fleet has gone to
0roville to hold Court for Judge Hundley.
The latter will come here next week to
preside in Judge Van Fleets Court.
The statement on the motion for new
trial in the case of Joanna Cooper VS.. John + !.
Cooper has been amended by the addition
Of portion of the plaintiffs testimony, in
which she admitted that the defendant was
better able to care for their children than
herself and that be was kind to them.
The following lines were omitted from
the latter portion OF the poem written by
Fred. Emerson Brooks, and read by George
B. Katzenstein, on the occasion of the dedi-
cation Of Pythian Castle:
His knightly banneret aside he flung,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been fled in the Secretary of States
Office
Los Angeles Sandstone Company. Prin-
cIpal place of business, Los Angeles. Di-
rectors-C. NJ. Wells. ]. s. Van Dorm, G. A.
Schmidt, G. L. Arnold, G. Il. Stewart and
W. ]. Brown. Capital stock, s250,0OO, OF
which there has been actually subscribed
81 800.
Humboldt Creamery Company. Princi-
pal of business, Ferndale. Directors-I. A.
Russ, w. Hur.burt, F. G. Williams, S. W.
Paine, P. Calanchini, Ferndale Capital
stock, s25 900, of which there has been sub
scribed s13 600.
People Sweetwater Irrigation Company
Principal place of business. San Diego Di-
rectors-F. a. Knox. F. E. Belden, E. A.
Wells. \. Kennedy, NJ. A Babcock. Cap
ital stock, 100000, all OF which has been
subscribed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30
MARTIN FARouHAR UPPER.

The Famous English Poet Dies at His
Norwood Home.
LONDON, November 29th.-The poet Tup-
per is dead at Norwood.
Martin Farquhar Upper was the son of a
medical man, descended from an ancient Ger
man and Guernsey family He was born in
London in 1910 and educated at oxford, where
he received the degrees of B. A. NJ. A and D. C. L.
He was called to the bar but never practiced,
devotlng himself entirely to literary matters.
a. which went through countless editions in
Europe and America. He was miscellaneous
author and has written fugitive poems on many
topics of passing interest, and has furnished to
periodical literature many contributions Mr..
upper visited the United States in 1851 His
life has been spent principally in retirement at
his estate inherited from his mother in the
parish OF AlbuIy, near Guildford, Surrey En-
and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30
THlN-sKINNED.
Emperor William Does Not Ride in Sec
ond-Ciass Carriages.

ond-Ciass Carriages.
BERLIN, November 29th.-A very curious
case is attracting public attention in Berlin
Just now. The editor of the Potsdam lei
{ ts1lg is being tried for high treason, or
msjestaks beleidignnd," as it is called
here. The editor had the misfortune some
time ago to allow paragraph to appear in
his paper giving the information that his
Majesty, Kaiser William, rode in a second
class droschky."
People are at a loss to know wherein is
1.-THE insult to majesty" in the sentence.
The Kaiser was in great hurry on arriv-
ing at Potsdam, and it is supposed he ar
rived Unexpectedly. Not finding his car
rage waiting for him be jumped into the
first droschky to be had, and this happened
to be one Of the despised second class af-
fairs, vehicles which in any position would
take first prize for dirtiness and the shabbi-
ness of the jehus and the wretchedness of
their steeds.
The price of a ride in one of them is
lidiculously small, being about eighteen
cents for every quarter of an hour. The
proprietors of a well-known show are try
ing to discover which droschky it was the
Kaiser honored, with view of placing il
on exhibition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30
School Land Patents.

The Governor has issued the following
letters patent to State school lands: H. NJ.
Johnston, 240 acres, San Diego county; P.
Figueroa, $50 acres, Santa Barbara county;
J. B. Toplitz, so acres, Kern county; J. NJ
Larue, 100 acres, StanIslaus county; ].
Mohr, $50 acres, Los Angeles county.
Swamp and overlooked lands: C. G Lam
berson, 100 acres. Tulare county; A. Lewis,
100 acres, Tuiare county; W. Mowson, 40
acres, Suffer county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30

shanahan VS.. Crampton-January 18th.
Washburn VS.. Jacobs-December 18th.
Covell ct ux VS.. Washburn-December 18th.
Addison VS.. Anderson-December 18TH
Miller VS.. Miller-December 10th.
Kotchmar vs. Collins-December 18th.
Simmons VS.. Simmons-December 10th.
Loyejoy VS.. Chandler-Janusry6 9th.
Bauer VS.. Bauer-December 10th.
People VS.. WILTON Adams-Deeember 9th.
People VS.. John Brown and Delaney-Decem-
Der 9th
People VS.. wolf-Deeember 9th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30
Canadian Fisheries.

OTTAWA, November 29th.-Although the
n0diE Uire1dt by which United States ves-
sells are permitted to enter Canadian ports
to purchase bait supplies and transship
cargo expires in February, the Government
intends renewing the licenses granted.
Under this arrangement, should the nego-
tiatlons for the settlement of the fishery
question fail it was only by making these
concessions 10 American fishermen that
serious trouble with the United States
could be averted.
Russian News.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 29th.-The
Government has abolished the Provisional
council of Mobiles of the Baltic provinces
and substituted ordinary assemblies. The
Colleges and private committees whereby
the aristocracy hitherto ruled the popu-
lace independently of the Government,
will be suppressed.
Epidemic of Influenza.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 29th.-The
epidemic of influenza in the city is spread
ing. Half the population is suffering.
among them the Gar and Czarina and two
of their children. There have been no fatal
cases.
Foreign Capital for China.
LONDON, November Goth dispatch to
the Standard from Shanghai says it is be-
ieved the Emperor will accede to the petit
ton to favor the employn ent of foreign
capital in the construction Of railways.
Adopted the Old Flag.
Rio JANEIRo, November 29th.-The Gov
eminent has finally readopted the old flag.
This action has gwen rise 20 some irrita-
ton. France has recognized the Republic
Strikers Win.
LONDON, November 29th.-The Clyde en-
eineers resume work Monday on the prom
Use that their wages shall be advanced on
January l. 1890.
An Editor Sent to Jail.
DUBLIN, November 29th.-Redmond, edi-
tor of the Waterford NelpS, was sentenced
to-day TO three months Imprisonment for
intimidation.
100000 for His Book.
LONDON, November 10Th. - Henry NJ.
Stanley has sold his forthcoming book out
right, to Sampson, Low 4 Co., publishers,
for .000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30

His armor on the castle-wall he sung;
And dofing helmet for the priestly hood
Was ever ter known as ''Friar Good
Left friendships bounty at the widow door
And carried life where he took death before;
And seeds OF charity brought better yield
Than all the glory OF the battlefield;
While knighthood never knew q better friend,
Nor faith and works in greater glory end.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30
A Patent Medicine That Has Caused
Many Deaths.


QUEBEC, November 29th.-Coroner Bel
leau, in a letter TO the Provincial Health
Board, directs the attention of the authori-
ties TO patent medicine called soothing
syrup" alleging that il is deadly poison,
and had already caused the death of at least
half dozen children. The case which di-
rected DR.. Belleau's attention to the poison
was that of an infant which was taken i'll
on Saturday night. On Sunday the father
went to drug store, bought bottle of the
soothing syrup and administered dose to
the child Il Immediately went to sleep
and remained so until Monday morning
when it died.
The Coroner found that the patent medi-
cine contained nearly 10 per cent. liquid
extract of opium. He also learned that i've
other families had lost a child each in the
same way, in all six cases. The syrup has
been secured by the Coroner. The direc-
tons order teaspoonful every hour until
the child becomes quiet. DR.. Belleau says
two tablespoonfuls would kill any ordinary
man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30
NOTICE.

DERsoNs LIVING on THE OUTSKIRTS OF
| the city, who have heretofore been unable
to have san Francisco dailies delivered, can
now get the g Examiner seven days week
as have extended the carrier service TO reach
them Please send in your orders at once, and
all will get the paper regularly.
E r. TAYLOR, Agent, 724 ] street.
u2s-3tsned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL.

NEUBoURG s Lagos. STAR MILLS AND
IN Malt House, 10l6 to 1890 Fifth street.
Manufacturers Of malt and ell kinds Of meal.
Also, dealers in hops, corks, produce, grain,
feed and brewers supplies special attention
is called to our new process corn meal and
farina- Exchange sold on the principal cities
of Europe n1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30
EEoLIDAx GOOD
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Thirty-fourth Anniversary

MILITARY BALL AND DRILL, COMPANY
nj A, City Guard, Armory Hall, TUESDAY
NIGHT NEXT. Tickets, Lady and Gentleman
r n cents Ii
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30
Union Pressed Brick & Terra Gotta Co.

OFFICE, ROOM 81, FLOOD BUILDING. SAN
" Francisco ~ ARCHITECTS and BUILD
Frs please send for Catalogue. ps-3plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
The New Brazilian Government is Re-
GOsniZed By France.
A SAMPLE GERMAN LIBEL CASE.
An Irish Editor is Sent to Jail Con-
victed of Intimidation-The
Canadian Pacific.
DEADLY oPIArE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE aroozD-usIOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30

Company A CITY Guard, First Artillery
Regiment, observes the thirty-frst ami
yersary of its organization by grand ball
and exhibition drill, at Armory Hall next
Tuesday evening. The Guard is the oldest
military organization in Sacramento. Every
arrangement has been made to insure fine
entertainment. A full string orchestra is to
furnish music.
The Unitarian Bazaar of Days will occupy
Pythian Castle on the I'd and Sd of Deem
hor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-30

The Society Dania, composed of Danes
resident in Sacramento, united for social
and benevolent purposes, gives a social
party this evening at Union Hall, corner of
Twentieth and streets. There is to be
good music and thoroughly good manage
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-07

and half of DR.. Zubly's property was
| confiscated. When tee British recovered
Savannah DR.. Zubly returned 70 his miais-
terial charge. Bishop Stevens. the historian,
says that DIR. Zubly "died at the age Of So,
broken in heart aad broken in fortune, vet
nobly struggling against misfortune, aim
ing 20 be faithful in the discharge Of his
ministerial duties, and earnestly laOorinz 70
enter into that rest (Which remains for the
| people Of Godn Before his reasonable cor
! respondencs with the royalists he had
received the thanks Of the provincial con.
gress, OF which he was a member, for an
able sermoa OF the liberty cause.
st. Julian-Named for a South Carohnian
who came Ove- from Charleston. and with
his men worked a month helping o glethorpe
aud tho colonists TO build the first houses IN
the place.
st. James, g. John, St. Michael, St
Nicholas, st. Paul and St. Thomas are
streets deriving their names from saints
OF those names. The tract Of land throu yh
which these streets extend was formerly
the property Of the Catholic church.
Slms-Derives It's name from the late Col.
+. w. Sins, at one time a member of the
city council, and proprietor of the Savannah
Republican.
ONCE MARKET STREET.
South Broad-This street was once known
as Market, but its name was changed Dec.
80. 1922.
state-It was changed from Prince, Feb.
81, 1903.
Stewart-Derives its name from Daniel
d. Stewart, at one time city marshal
Stone-This street was also named for a
city marshal, the late Francis NJ. Stone.
Tattnall-Derives its name from Gov
Josiah Tattnall, the father of Commodore
Tattnall, who did heroic naval service in the
Maxyi. in 10. L. -
the confederate navy.
TaylOr-In honor of General and Presi-
dent Zachary Taylor, the hero Of the war
with Mexico.
Waldburg for Jacob Waldburg,
a prominent citizen of Savannah in his
day.
Walker-Named tor Col. r. D. Walker,
the present chairman Of the board of county
commissioners.
Wayns-Named in honor of Judge James
Moore Wayne, statesman and jurist, who
held many positions of honor, among which
was that OF mayor of Savannah, member of
the legislature, judge of the court,
member of congress, and associate Justice of
the o. s. supreme court,
Wheaton--Named for Capt John F.
Wheaton, present collector of the port of
customs, and ex-mayor.
AFTER THE EARL OF WHITAKER.
Whitaker-Derives its name from the
Earl Of Whitaker, patron of the early colo
nists who came over with Oglethorpe.
Wilder-Ntmed for j. X. Wilder, ner-
chant, and one time alderman.
Williamson-Thiss street was once known
as Battle Row. 1t is named for John p
Williamson.
w Ison-Derives its name from Edward
q. Wilson, at one time clerk Of council.
York-Derives its name from the Duke
Of York.
Zubly-Named for Rev. DR.. j. J. Zubly.
There are quite a number of streets more
recently named, such as Estill avenue.
Cohen, Haines, Plant and Others, the deri,
walton Of which is easily fixei, and among
these streets are quite number in the south
several streets with names corresponding to
the given names Of both male and female
citizens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-07
AT THE THEATER.
Fife Ellsler in "The Governess
Tonight.


Efie Ellsler will open the week at the
theater tonight in her new play, "The
Governess. Tomorrow night she will
play Egypt" and at to-morrow's matinee
"Merze." The sale of seats will begin at
Buffers at 8 o'clock this morning.
Miss E.lsler needs no introduction to
Savannah people. She is a favorite here.
The Governcss,n in which she will
appear tonight, is new piece. Its first
production in Denver, the critics say, was
more than success-it was a triumph. The
audience was thoroughly charmed, and
seldom has any audience been aroused to a
higher pitch Of enthusiasm, as demon strated
i'll the repeated applause which greeted it's
production, and the plaudits which three
times called Miss Ellser Def re the curtain.
THE Governess" is entirely new. 1t
is strong emotional drama, and based on
an admirably constructed plot The inter-
est of the audience is awakened in the first
act, grows with the progress of the play,
becomes intense in the third act, and is not
satisfied until the curtain falls on the fourth
and last act. 1t affords an admirable
scope for fine acting, manv of the characters
almost rivaling that Of the heroine herself.
Miss Ellsler is supported in one of the
minor parts of the PLAY by her father, john
Ellsler, who. forty years ago. was a we'll
known manager in the south, then the part
ner of Joe Jefferson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-07
LOCAL PERSONAL.
G. F. Rice Of Atlanta is here.
Dr .Ienkins of Atlanta is haze

G. F. Rice Of Atlanta is here.
DIR. Jenkins of Atlanta is here.
Sol Sarting of Macon is in the city.
T. d. Ross of Brunswick is in town.
r 7. Mills Of Augusta is in the city.
George W. Brown of Augusta is here.
John F. O'Neil of Atlanta is il town.
B. r. Sharpe Of Endicot is il the city.
David Gregg Of Augusta is In the city.
w. G. McNelly Of Blue Ridge is here.
L. c. Gracy of Gracy, Fla, is in town.
E. Marks Of Beaufort, s. c., is in the
city.
P. B. Foster of Towns county is in the
city.
H C. Edenfeld of Swainesboro is in the
city.
J. S. McElmurray of Waynesboro is in
the city.
j. S. Mcneil of Johnston Station is in
the city.
s. s. Tison Of Guyton came into the city
yesterday.
P. Cohen of Pooler was in the city
yesterday.
II. 7. Lewis and wife, of Greensboro, are
guests Of the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Raynor of Rockledge,
Fla, are stopping at the Harnett.
Louis j. BarOoh and II. NJ. Goldsmith
came over from Charleston yesterday.
George w. jefferson and E. Jones. of
Charleston, S. c., spe 1T yesterday here.
A. P. Murphy of Fernandina, Fla, came
up to Savannah yesterday and spent the
day.
Capt. F. Y. Dabney returned yesterday
from Mississippi, whore he went to attend
the marriage of his daughter.