davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-16

Hons. r. II. Thompson, K. c. McNair
and A. Lewenthal, jr., are attending
Chancery Court this week mt HaZlehurst.
Mr.. Lewenthal was admitted last Mon
day to practice before the Supreme Court
at jackson.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-16
A,,e,tion. knights of Honor.

Brother E. W.. Smith, of fernando
Miss. Acting Grand Reporter Knights
of Honor, win visit this place to-day
Thursday, 18th inst. Members of Hill
zheim. Lodge, No. 1447 are requested to
meet him at their hall tonight at 8
o'clock sharp.
-" n. II. BLANCHARD,
49, Reporter.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-16

We are indebted to President Fitzhugh
for beautifully executed invitation to
attend the Commencement exercises Of
Wlitworth College embracing June oh,
10th and 18th. We will publish the pro-
gram in our next issue.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-16

Communications and calls putting
candidates will be charged for by this
Office at the rate of ten cents per line.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-16

Parlor suits will so cheap at Boehnke's
furniture factory during tae dull summer
months.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-16

This is beyond question the most sue
cessful Cough Medicine Sc have ever sold
ii few doses invariably cure the worst
cases of Cough, Group and Bronchitis,
While its wonderful success in the cure OF
Consumption is without Il parallel in the
history Of medicine. Since its first dis
covery it has beer sold on q guarantees, a
test whioh 10 otlier medicine can stand.
If you have Cough we earnestly ask
YOU to try it. Price 10 cents, 80 cents
and S10O. # your lungs are snrr. Chest
or Back lame, use Shiloh'S Porous
Plaster For sale ~ the City Drne
store. ~
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-16

The Brookhaven ". c. I. L. will give
another of their delightful entertain
mcntS at lIeuck'S Hall on Friday cveniug,
May 24lh. Admission free.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-16

AUSTIN, Ten, August 8, l8ST

AUSTIN, ZEN, August 8, lSs5
Nix. \. X. HAWKES-D Sir: IL gives
me pl, assure to say that have been nsing
Your glasses for some time past with
much satisfaction. For clearness, soft
ness and for all purposes intended, they
are not surpassed 10y any that have ever
worn. would recommend them to all
who want a superior glass. | am very
respectfully yonrs,
JoHN IRELAND.
x-Gnv. of Texas
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed by
I. L. MeadeIH Co.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-16

OF health and strength renewed, and Of
ease and comfort follows the Use of Syrup
Of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature
to cffectually cleanse the sl stem when
costive or bilious. For sale in 20 cent
and S1.G0 bottles by all leading druggists.
The Executive Committee haze secured
the buildings formerly occupied by VIM.
Hoskins as II foundry aud machine shop
for the Canning Factory at merely noun
inal rate, IL fraction over five dollars Il
month. They have also obtained tine use
of furnace, engine, etc, and II man t" run
them at the rate of leo per day for time
actually employed. OF course those rates
are greatly below actual value, but
in consequence of the general desire for
success of This enterprise, haze been
easily obtained.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-16
The Charter
ofIncorporation of the "Brookhsven Can
ming and Box Factory" of Lincoln
County, Mississippi.

SECTION l. The following persons, viz:
DIR. j. w. Martin, l.. g.. Maxwell, l.. +.
Becker, James A. Hnskins, Henry Meyers,
w. c. Mason and Il. II. Thompson, aud
such other persons as they may associate
with them are hereby incorporated aud
created n body corporate under the name
aud style of the "Bronkhavcn Canning
and Box Factory, )" and said corporation.
composed Of said persons and their sue
ceSsnrs, is hereby granted perpetual sue
ccss0n, and Ivy its corporate name mas
su" and he sued, plead and I've iniplcadrd
in all courts Of law and equity, and may
mako contacts aud be contracted with,
may haze aud keep a-cOmmon seal, and
,he same alter and change ut pleasure,
and sha! Have all power incident to such
corporation, and snch powerS "a are nee.
rssary to carry on business and effect the
objects of the said corporation.
SECTION 2, The capital stock of said
corporation shall lie S2000.00, which may
he increased to 100000, and the same
shall be divided into shares of Ten Do
lars each. Said corporation may organ
izc and commence business as Soon as TIE
sum OF $4,000 has been subscribed aid
paid in, aud the Stockholders at said cor
rora!ion shall not be liable for the debts
of or demands against the sand CORPORA
ton except to the amount of money
which may remain due for stock tor
which they may have subscribed rrspcc-
lively. 49,
SECTION 3. Ia addition t. tha powers
above conferred the said Corporation is
granted the following powers, viz: 1t is
authorized aud empowered to do IL geuer-
NJ canning and boz manufacturing bust
ness, it may buy and sell all fruits and
vegetables and all other material mcccs-
saly aud CONVENIENT and incidental to the
operation of the canning and box factory,
and may engage in the production OF
fruits and vegetables if The market sup
ply thereof shall be insufficient for its de
mands. 1t shall have the right to borrow
money and to that end may mortgage its
property and earnings, may Issue it's
notes, bonds or other evidence of debt;
said corporation may own all manner Of
personal property and may sell and dis
pose Of the same at pleasure; and may
own all such real estate rs may he urc-
essary or convenient for the carrying on
of its business. The domiciIc and place
of business shall be Brookhaven, Lincoln
county. Mississippi, and it may establish
aud maintain such branch Offices or
agencies, in any place, as It may deem
ad visable and expedient
SECTION 4. The Stockholders Of this
corporation may make and adopt all need
ful by Jaws, rules and regulations for the
government of its officers and the man
agement of its business, may provide for
the election of its officers, members,
agents, subscriptions to stock and the
mode and manner of issuance, sale and
transfer of stock and any and all other
matters and questions which will i'll their
Judgment promote the interest of said
corporation.
SECTION 3. This charter shall take
effect from its approval.
Mayo, 1850.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-16

Hon. J. NJ. Stone, the leading candi-
date for Governor, passed through Brook
haven Sunday morning en- route to FRANK
lin and Amte counties to look after his
prOspCctS.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-16

Housckcepc1S should cali at Horlul>r's
rarlor Furniture Factory and secure
>tep-l2 oder cheap.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-16

Tie Bazaar gotten ny by The ladies' of
the Presbyterian Church will como off
at Heuck's Hall tomorrow evening, and
will be a most interesting ana entertain
ing affair. Admission, 10 cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
BRIEF NOTES.

A ST. Louis firm has placed an attach
ment on the stock of Richard Dale.
A lady living in Lodi slipped and fell al
the depot yesterday, breaking one of hel
legs.
The delegates to the Silver Convention
at St. Louis passed through the city at mid
night of last night.
William Walters is under arrest on a
charge of grand larceny, having been
brought in by officers Eldred and Franks.
The Governor has appointed R. r. Odell
a Commissioner of Deeds for the State OF
California, to reside at Minneapolis; also,
Frank Butrick, to reside at Boston.
There was lively runaway yesterday,
performed by the team attached to Gabre-
illi's vegetable wagon, which started from
Tenth and K and ran to their home.
The Governor has signed State Univer-
sity warrants amounting to S25 149 70, the
amount of demands ordered paid at the
meeting of the Regents held November
18th.
Charles T. Jones, the lawyer, who dis
located his right shoulder on Monday night
by slipping on an incline at a street corner
during the rain, expects to be able to leave
his house to-day.
Papers on the appeal of the case of w.
W. Washburn VS.. G. g. Pickett and others,
from the Justices Court 10 the Superior
Court, have been filed. The matter ut issue
is the sum of some $40 rent for the Ameri-
can Eagle Hotel.
Governor Waterman yesterday commits
stoned Superior Judge Spencer, of Santa
Clara. to hold Court at San Luis Obispo on
the 18th, Superior Judge Gregg of that
county being disqualified to preside over a
certain case that will come up on that day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21

Mr.. Whitehead responded in fitting re-
marks.
The Grange, after a short recess, then re-
sumed its work.
The report of the committee on dormant
Oranges was presented by Mr.. Hawkins of
Alabama and adopted.
Mr.. Leonard Rhone Of Pennsylvania
spoke of the systems adopted by his State
to increase the efficacy of Grange work and
/ thought if other States could adopt SINH
lar line there would not be any great num-
Der of dormant Oranges. The trade card
system of business corporations is now
well established in the State.
The Committee on Foreign Relations re-
ported upon the resolution of Past Master
Coulter from the California State Grange
on pauper emigration, stating that the
spirit of the resolution had been met and
adopted by the general report. Con-
CURED in.
The Committee on Resolutions being dis
charged from consideration of the resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Rhone of Pennsylvania
calling for the Superintendent of the
United States Census TO collect full sta
tistics of the number of farms and farm
mortgages, the motion made to adopt the
resolution was carried.
The Committee on Women's Work, APP
pointed by the Master, is composed of Mrs.
L. A. Hawkins of Alabama, Mrs. ]. ].
Woodman of Michigan, and Mrs. Governor
ROBBIE of Maine.
The Juvenile Grange ritual used in
Texas was referred to the Executive Com
mittee.
The resolution offered by H. E. Hayes of
Oregon for preventing the further issue of
taxable bonds, either National, State or
corporate, was adopted.
A motion that 5000 copies of the Journal
of the proceedings be printed was adopted.
At Ills P. N. the final minutes were
read and adopted and one of the most en-
ioyable, and apparently satisfactory sessions
of the National Grange ever held, was
closed in Faith, Hope and Charity with
Fidelity
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
National Grange Notes.

]. J. Brigham, Master, proved an eff
cient, as well as agreeable, presiding officer.
John Trimble, the popular Secretary, is
one of the few founders of the Patrons of
Husbandry, who remains in active service
in the Order.
The National Grange and its visiting at
tendants, up to the last hour of the session
in this city, seemed to lose none of their
high esteem and sincere gratitude to the
citizens of this CITY.
w. w. Miller, of Castslia, o., the stenog-
rapher, has proved faithful assistant of
Secretary Trimble, and, like his principal,
enjoys the full confidence of his fellow Pa
irons.
The lady officers are duly credited with
performing well their duties during the
closing session.
]. ]. Woodman, as Chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee, is the financial leader
of the Order, who has acquitted his trying
duties well. He was one of the early Mas
tiers of the National Grange, and now q
substantial farmer of Paw-Paw, Michigan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
NOT UP TO SAMPLE.
Don Gonzales Corn-Husk Deal VII Ian
Him in Jail.


Him in Jail.
In the Police Court yesterday, D. Con-
zales was found guilty of petit larceny. 1t
appears that he had contracted to deliver
to female tamale carpenter hundred
pounds of nice, select corn-husks, and on
the delivery of the first lot, consisting of
two bundles, she advanced him the sum of
eight dollars. She had not been able to
secure the return of her money, on finding
that the husks were not up to the sample
in quality, nor the fulfillment of the con-
tract. So she charged the slippery con-
tractor with petit larceny.
The latter's attorney, Frank Estabrook,
had managed to have the case continued,
and on yesterday moved for the dismissal
OF the charge, saying the case would be
compromised.
Judge Buckley denied the motion and
required that the case take the usual
course, the result being that Gonzales was
convicted.
George Jones was convicted of malicious
mischief, and will be sentenced to-day.
A namesake of the poet Byron vas or
dered sent to jail for ten days for over
sizing his capacity for holding liquor.
The charge of vagrancy against Charles
Burns was not sustained, and he was al
lowed to resume his ways of industry.
Two other chaps, John Smith and James
Russell, Jared worse, each getting seventy
days for vagrancy.
John Sagner was sent up for ten days for
petit larceny.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
WEATHER NOTES.
The Barometer Rising, With a Prospect
of Fair Weather To-day.

The Barometer Rising, With a Prospect
of Fair Weather To-day.
The rainfall during the twenty-foui
hours ending at o'clock last evening, &C.
cording to the Signal Service measure.
ments, was SO of an inch, making for this
storm and month 26s inches, while the
seasons precipitation to date is SIC
inches, as against 4.47 inches to CORE.
spending date last year.
The temperature, wind and weather at
A. NJ and 5 P NJ yesterday were 52o
southeast and raining, and so, south.
east and cloudy, respectively. The high.
est and lowest temperature yesterday
was $50 and $50, while for the same date last
year it was 61o and $40.
The highest and lowest one year ago to-
day was go and 400.
At o'clock last evening. from the root
of the Signal Office building, the sky, made
scarlet by the setting sun, could be readily
seen through the clouds lifting in the
| western horizon. The barometer was ris-
| ing, and clear weather predicted yesterday
| for Southern California. There is then 6
reasonable hope for fair weather to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
DeIuge of Notaries.

Yesterday the Governor appointed the
following Notaries Public: A. Bergman.
Los Gatos; E. Rosenthal, Riverside; John
W. Green, Los Angeles; George B. Halves,
Ophir; S. B. Frasier, Fresno John K. Law,
MERGED; Charles G. Hubbard, San Diego;
n. L. Allen, Fresno; Fred. J. Thomas,
Grass Valley; Irvine b. Dudley, San Diego;
R. Gracey, MERGED; ]. W. Goad, Colusa; G..
E. Prosser, Los Angeles; F. P. Otis, So
nora; L. T. Jewett, Guerneville; John P.
Gallagher, Delano James Watson, Jr.,
Guerneville; ]. w. Crutcher, Williams;
Henry Gimbsl. Monterey; H. II. Camper,
Chico; H. A. Weller, Fort Bragg Clarence
C. Kelton, Santa Barbara, Josiah Ginby,
Amador City; j. A. Wilkinson, Live Oak;
H. P Brainard, Petaluma; F. W. Craig,
Sumner; J. H. Tame, Stockton; r. Thomp-
son, Santa Cruz; Upidue Yudart Santa
Barbara; John Ruurds, Monterey; Frank
Jordan. Los Angeles; J. A. Miller, San
Ardo, Monterey Florin J. Alexander, San
Ardo; George E. Riley, Grass Valley; Frank
w. Smith, Redding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
CHINESE STYLE.
All Cow Has Novel Way of Collecting
His Debts.

All Cow Has Novel Way of Collecting
His Debts.
All Cow was examined before Justice
Devine yesterday on charge of grand lar.
ceny in stealing horse and wagon be-
longing to one All Yung. 1t appears that
the latter owed All Cow $40, and the pris.
oner testified that he took the property
with the owners consent, as security fol
the debt, and placed it in his own stable
All Yung denied this, and as the testi-
mony was all given by Chinese, and very
conflicting, and it appearing. furthermore
that there was no criminal intent on
the part of All Cow, the Court dis.
charged him. He had already been i'm.
prisoned ten days, and was probably suf
ficient punished for any infraction of the
law that he may have committed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
JOHN PEAsLEY.
Death of Another of the Pioneer Settlers
of Sacramento.

Death of Another of the Pioneer Settlers
of Sacramento.
There died on farm near the old Tivoli
place, east of this city, on Saturday last
one of the earliest citizens of Sacramento
John Peasley. For several years past his
health had been poor, and-though his
death was looked for at almost any time
he passed away without the knowledge OF
his family, having been found dead in his
bed. Deceased was in his eightieth year,
and was native of New Hampshire. He
came to California in 1S48, and made his
home in this CITY in 1852
For some years he was proprietor of the
Merchants Hotel, and subsequently of the
What Cheer Hotel on Front street, a noted
caravansary in early days. He was one OF
the organizers of the State Board of Agri-
culture, and q life member Deceased was
very prominent citizen in the early
"fifties," and was among the foremost in
all public enterprises and movements.
He took considerable interest in the breed
ing Of fine stock, and owned the ancestors
of the horse Tecumseh, so well known in
this vicinity.
Mr.. Peasley left two sisters, one being
Mrs. Waldron, at whose home he passed
the last years of his life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
THE OLD FORT.
General MARITIME Comes Forward With a
Definite Proposal.

Definite Proposal.
EDS. RECORD UNION: l am Just in re-
ceipt of letter from one of San Francisco's
most prominent citizens, asking me if our
City Trustees had finally decided upon
opening Twenty-seventh street, and if SC
could they (meaning San Francisco, Of
course,) have the walls and timbers of the
old Suffer Fort. If they could have the
structure, he would see that the city of San
Francisco donated space in Golden Gate
Park for its erection to as near Its former
self as possible.
Now, Mr.. Editor, it is evident this gen.
tleman has formed a very small opinion Of
the citizens of the Capital City of California
and in order to disabuse his mind of this
fact will see him one better Now, sir, in
the event of Twenty-seventh street being
opened and the old Suffer Fort being
pulled down, l will deed lot S0x160 feel
and worth S., 900 to the Native Sons of the
State of California wherein to erect the old
remains of Suffers Fort, and 1 will further
more remove it and set it up on the lot
donate free of all expense to the Native
Sons. All ask is that they accept it and
keep it in repair. ]. G. MARITIME.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
State Land Patents.

The following land patents have been
signed by the Governor Grant of 18th and
35th sections-R. W. Hicks, Santa Clara,
160 acres; Sierra Lumber Company, Lassen'
$40 acres; William B. Tiffany, Sierra, 900 IS
acres; A. G. Deitz, Ventura, 120 acres; 10 n
G. Scharbaum, Santa Clara, $50 acres; John
Edward Smith, San Diego, 200 acres; Ed
ward Ivory, Modoc, 100 acres; 2. Bryon,
San Mateo, 800 acres; George Kettmann,
Santa Clara. 800 acres; R. Dale McQuiddy,
Siskiyou, 240 acres; Lawrence Name, Santa
Barbara. 100 acres; Augustus Barnett Ssn
Diego, 1902 acres. Swamp and overfowed
lands-D. P. O'Banion, Suffer, 40 acres;
George E. Without and E. L. Without, Yolo,
100 acres
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
The muscle Boom Growing.

Another aggregation of muscular talent
has been organized, this time among youths
resident in the vicinity of Sixteenth and K
streets. The club has been christened the
Golden Hours Athletic Club" Charles
Eccles is the Manager, and the following
officers have been elected: Dan Calvin,
President; John Fewel Secretary; George
Scully, Treasurer; also an Executive Com
poittaa of fiva
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
mot the silyer-Toneued.

There was report current in this city
late last night that in the hotel fire at Eu.
reka. Humboldt county, on Tuesday, Geo.
A. Knight, the ex-State Insurance Com
missioner, and well-known public speak er,
had been burned to death. The RECORD
UNIONS dispatches, however, show that
the man of that name who lost his life was
a comm ercial traveller.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
Real Estate at Auction,

At II o'clock to-day Bell & Co.will sell at
auction two 40x160-foot lots on the south
side of II street, between Twenty fifth and
Twenty-sixth, splendidly improved and
each with new two-story house of seven
rooms and all modern conveniences. The
places adjoin one another, but will be sold
separately. The properties are only two
blocks from the J-street car line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
Another House Sacked.

Yesterday some thief entered the resi-.
dence of Frank Hickman, at 1913 street,
during the absence of the family, and stole
a quantity of jewelry, including q watch.
chain, gold locket, small nickel watch,
three gold rings, silver bangled bracelet,
efp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
Teachers, Institute.

Comfy Superintendent Howard an
nounces that the County Teachers Inst;-
tute will open at the Capital Grammar
School on Monday next, and continue
three DAYS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21

CooPERs, the leading music store of Sac
ramento. has the largest and choicest STOCK
of first class Instruments sheet music, etc,
including the solid iron-frarne Mathushek
pianos, which have taken the lead of all
Others. Many of the late sales are to the
best pianists in Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing, the well-known low comedian,
Frank Daniels, will present his comedy,
Little Puck" Whoever has read the
charming and witty novel, "Vice Versa"
by Austey, will understand what a capital
field it opens to the dramaiist Little
Puck" is "Vice Versa" dramatized-that is
why the leading features of it are pre-
scented in a comedy that bristles with wit,
and evertiows with mirth. There has
been interlarded some speciality business of
the variety order to satisfy the taste of
those who demand it. Fortunately it does
not interfere with the wit of the story or
the inimitable humor of Daniels, who will
be supported by the sparkling soubrette,
Bessie Samson, the old time comedian,
Harry Courtaine, the low comedian, Bert
Hayerly and company of competent
people. There is more real body and gen.
uine humor in Little Puck" than any
farce comedy on the stage that has been
presented here, and Daniels boasts that it
is entirely free from vaudeville, as he pre-
sents it. When here with the piece last
year he won success, and there is no rea-
son to doubt that he will repeat it tonight.
Inc MCNEIL OluO anu lts dsslSlaDtS ndO
another full house st the Metropolitan
Theater last night 1.-THE Chimes of Nor
mandy" was still better sung, the soloists
all being more self possessed and in better
voice, and the chorus doing notably good
work. There was very plentiful applause,
many encores, and floral tributes in plenty.
At the close of the third act Mr.. Bruner
announced that by request of many who
had been prevented from attending by the
storms of the last three days, the club had
resolved to give one more performance,
Saturday evening next. Elsewhere an
nouncement is made accordingly. and the
prices stated TO be so and % cents, without
extra charge for reserved seats.
The local committee having in charge
the entertainment to take place at the new
Pythian Castle, corner of Ninth and ]
streets, on next Monday evening for the
benefit of the orphans, have been fortunate
in securing the services of an array Of
choice talent. Among those volunteering
are Miss Parce. of San Francisco, and Mrs
Sesdler and Miss Bsinbridge, of this city
who will recite: Mrs. Bonheim, and Mrs
s. Kaizepstein. of this city, and Mr.. Frank
Hart, of San Francisco vocal soloists; the
celebrated lady cornetist. Miss Pearl Noble
of San francisco. and Professor 6. Franz
yioiinist, of this city; Miss Amelia Bob