davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
q h.
: uIanb b.
Nas ,9eiunbbeitsbote.' ~
0t6t.-(Gout.)

Bon bieier &rantbett wirb bsbauptst,
baB fe bas Sriutlestum Der ret5en 9eute
urb S6Iemmer iei. S%pbsnbamm absr
fast: bic @i5t iet mebr etne &rantbett fit
aeiituoue 9eute, aIs fir Dummt6pfe, unb
er Bat i~niofern redt, als 2sute, bic cine
fbente 2ebensweiie fibren, t0rperli9e 8e:
luequne perabidumeu, nt9t reselmdBise
Stunben bss S9lafes innebaIten un6 bas
rum an S9ud9e bes Wasens unb Srdss
belt ber llnterIsibBorsune leibeu, ionbsrIi9
pom bteier &rantbsit bsimseiu6t wsrbsn.
Die GnIase gu bteiem 9etben 1T metftens
ererbt unb wtro bas mdnuIi9e @ei9le5t
mebr bapon beimseiu6t, aIs bas wetbli6e.
9as @eIsn Der Rrant5eit TT nod nt6t
p5Iis ersriitbet; man wetB nur, bag ie
cine ToI9e iibermdBiser Nabrunsssufubr
Bet unsenisenbem Rrdftesebrau5 1T, unb
baB f6 etn l1ebermaB pom Sarnldure i'm
&6rper biIbet, BITE man ioDobl I'm 8lute,
als aud in ben Observation-Disclosures fiabet.
Die aumetf fsttIeibisen 8atienten psrbeu
meiif LANCE porber pon Samorrboiben &c;
pIast; tbr Nppettt 1T %uerrinssrt, ibr S9Iui
seit6rt; fe Ieiben an 9er3tIopfen, unb ets
mem @efibI pom 8olietn, fe fiblen f6
beenst uno i5witen baufiger. Damn enbs
lid tritt Der erfte @i9tanfaq auf. 9is
Rranten erpa6en aus benz S5Iaf burt
etuen fur6tbaren S5mers in ether sroBen
3ebe. Ser S9mer3 tam babel cine 70
fur9tbare 3Obe errei6en, baB bic &rans
Ten fi5 sittsrnb I'M Bette berumudlseu
unb ibre Sttrne uon ansfi9psiB beoedI
if. 0abet baben fe befttses Sieber mil
eroBsm Durft. 9esen Worsen Iafien BIZ
S4merssn unb bic ibrisen @rideinunser
nod unb ber &rante befinbst fid tassibe,
stemli9 uobl unb bic INNER nod f4merss
bate 8ebe 1T ser6tbet, eIdnssnb unb se:
f5uousn. Ro9 sinise Nd9te p~ieberboler
fi9 bisieIbsn Spmptoms bis mad 6-e
Tasen bieier erite Anfuu uoriber LIT. Sdnst
Der &rante nun an utdBia gu leben, per:
mstbet er gu reidli9es @6sn unb Srintsr
nnb bsmibt ct fi3 aud In anberer 8e;ie:
buns ben Observation-Disclosures seredt
3u werben, arbeitet CT ii5 f6rpetli6 aus
70 psrbeu fi5 bteie 4nfaue ieIten pisber.
boIeu unb er fam banu balb vei6tfrei'
werbsn. gbronti9 absr wir5 bas 9eiben
1penn bic bei6rtebsne unsefunbe 2ebsns:
wstis fortseiett wirb. gu Der 9i9t II
Der srOBen 3sbe seieat ft5 bann bic be-
@eIente, bes Weasens, bes SOpfes, bei
SCREENS u. (. 10. Ser &rante lit baun cit
sspIaster Reui6, lift feline Winute i6merB
fret, tommt INNER mebr b~erunter unb seb
enbIi6 an elmer betutrstenbsn &rautbett ),
Sruube.
9ie 8ebuubIuns Bet &rantbeit befteb
in ber ResuIiruns Der 9idt. AQe geiftt
gen @etrdnts fin6 gu meibeu; bic Sleil4
fOft 1T fait sans etu3ui@rdnten. Der &runt'
baltic f5 an Suppen, 9emiie unb obj.
8rob unb Butter, trinte MtI9 unb 0ai:
fee. au9 &affee unb G5se finb su meiben.
8as Ertnten BON beiBem 8afsr utrb ss'
ribmt. IS sibt aber &rante, BITE Iiebs,
Sdmer3sn ausbuIten, ais buB ie ben Sc:
niiheu Der GafeI e~ntiaseu. gei ben On.
fallen lese man bas Ieibenbe @Iieb bod
mnb umptteIe es nit @ole ober @srs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
Nibi8an.

- Die R a d i'm @nsen ftnb often
unb 10 gut ME eisfret, 70 5aB Der Sdif:
fabrt auf ben sroBen Seen ni9ts mebr i'm
8ese ftsbt. Dies 1T triber, als ss felt
90 Sabren seideben lit. Sm uorisen Sabre
paren bic StraBen nod pole 6 @o9sn
LANCER NIT gis bebsft. Sn 1880 unb
1882 tpnntsn S9iffe aul 5. sprtl bins
bur6fabren, aber i'm Sabre 1888 bausrte
es bis gum s. Wtai. Sn 1886 mar Der 81.
slpril Der Gag, In 1876 Der 49,, In 1883
unb 1884 Der %. NpriI; in 1887 Der 4.
Mat. Die S9tfer batten ale einsn ipds
ten 6ribItns uo~rausseiast, neil Der @tns
ter 70 miIbe mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
antras, bic antlassn gang nisbertui9Ias
qer, wurbe perporfen.

Nntrus, bic antIassn gang nisbsr3ui9las
gen, wurbe psrporfen.
- Su GROCER @sfabr, Don Srrfiuntsen
get6btet 81 perben, i9uebte Der Wdrter
Wabonep i'm Srrsnbaus ~ @lstn. Der
TN 5u6tbauie gu Solicit irfnnis seworbene
W6rber bes Iouotaten Sas. Or. 5oparb,
9snrp Wcgabe, peIdsr na6 glstu iibers
fibrt worosn mar. srtff Wabonep pl6sli9
nit einem SIif 6ol, an uub iteben anbere
Srrftnntse balfen lbm babel. Wdren nt6t
Or. gutbbertion unb einise Wdrter aef bic
9ilferufe Wabouep's f9neu berbeiseeilt,
bteier pdre fiber elm Spfer bes Eoess sss
sepeien.
- Setretdr @inbom bat 5errn W. 6.
Beu gum Supertntenoenten ber ~Sffentlts
den @ebdube IN 6 btcaso %ernannt, an
STEELE bes 9errn BAILEY, ber bas Imt
n~ieberseIest bat.
- gu aibtou, See Co., bauifs am
%. Wdrs Elm fur@tbarsr 8ranb, Der in
w~enisen Stunoen bas balbe Stdbt9en in
ai9s lests. 0as Seuer e~ntitanb in ber
8oftOffce, bur9 etneu i9abbafteu S5orns
itsin, unb srtff idueu um ft6, ba es bur6
einen iturtsn Beituinb beainittst wurbe.
IS wurbe fir bic &o9sue unb Orion
Seuerwebr teIesrupbtrt, aber aue Mrteit
mar umionit, ba f9 @afermunsel elm:
itslte. gS iino "a @ebdube nisberse:
brannt, bauptid9li5 sroBe Stores unt
etne Wable. Ser S5aben beIduft f9
auf iiber 500, 900, wuuon nllr wenis per:
ii9ert 1T.
- Der 6Oidbrise @pbraim Nopss pou
Gbicaso rift, sefOIst pom elmer an
einem Stride ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rsibs
bon Pferben, iibsr ben Sib SaIfsbtraBe.
Siabutt, ais zines ber 8ferbe pISslid
f9eu wurbe. SIM 9anbumoreben f9euter
aud bic ibrisen 9ferbe, unb Nopes wurb'
3u 8oben geidleubert, nobel elmer fetne,
GaBe I'M Steisbisel bdnseu bIteb. Sc,
unslidli9s Mann puroe pon ben wilb ba:
uonifirmenben Bferben cine Strete mel
sei9leift unb 3ulest unter etnen StraBen,
babnwasen sei9Ieubert, benen &doer iibs
i'm b%inwesfubreu. ST erIttt 8srIesunsen
wel4e bic aer3te als t0btIi9 be3eidnen
Ropes 1T unpsrbetratbet; suei ieiner Bril-
Der wobnen tn Brodton, Wah.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09

einbesriffsn, wsl1er burd bic 8ereebrss
fforuus Bel ben @iienbabnen psrurfa6t
worben III. Oils rria6s bes Nbsanss elmer
10 betrd6tlidsn 3ubl uon S9neeIawinen
wirb bic fortseiarittene gntwuIonns Der
bo9selssenen @ebiete ansefibrt.
- giner Der fIotteiie1 @iener GoKss
lsntsr, Der Slater SranS SsioI, lief ben
Ropf tGnsen, oIs er b6rte, baB G6uis Wis
Ion pom Ebrone seifiesen; SetbI mar Der
0iebIinssiater Wtlan's, ben Der &Onis
rsselmdB;s beniiste. wenn er in Wien gu
Beiud weiIte, unb Der aud iebesmal fSs
uisIi6 bslobnt wurbe. Sie A6bantuns
bss SSniss traf baber ben bieoeren @iener
pte elm peri6nlider 8erluit. I'm ben 6ias
fer bafar gu t%rOitsn, bat ibm Wstlan bic fsrs
bii9s flberne Webaile perIieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09

- SIM @inter 1ss7-ss nabmen In
EiroI unb gora!bers bic gerwifunsen
bur9 S9neelawinen in iebr bebentli1em
@rabe au. 0ur9 SdnesIapinen babsn
balsIbff SO Weni9en tbr 2eben einssbibt,
brei Psrionsn wurben idwer uerwunbst,
Hnb cine 5rau 1T DOR S@redsn wabniins
mig semorben. IS u%erunsliidte fsrner $40
Stld 0isb unb purbsn 1904 BausO Fiette
nit elmer Wense BON Sabrniiien serli0rt
unb psrni4tst. Ssrner wuroeh uieie lambs
wirtbidaftli4 bsniieten @runbtifs arg bes
i9dbtst. sluf @runb Der %ssrinsiten Bes
usrtbuus Der pouitiubis 1erilOrten @ssens
iianes purbe ais S4aoens5iffer bsr Bs'
tras uon 375. 900 Dollars ermittelt. 8o5
1T IN tieier Summe ni4t iensr S4ubsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
SutnOtS.

- Der Bro3eB sesen bic Der 9pnamits
geri3u0runs ausetIasten ~ebemuIissn ans
9eitelten Der @bicasO, Burlington unb
Quincy Babu, Broberit, @Obtns uub
&OssI, ioats am 90. Wdr5 Dor &i9tsr
&euum in Genera beginner, wurbs
aber bis gum nd4ftsn Gage psri6Oben,
neil Der Ht9ter ii9 3sit nebmen poIte,
gu Der @uti9eibuns lber ben antras Der
AnsetIasten, baB iebsr pom ibnsn alein
Prc1etlirt werbe. Gin porber ssitsutsr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
unibertroffen,

l~1nmaBistsit, SdpeIserei, g6qerei,
llsberunitrensuns, Iusidpeifunsen unb
ibe @epobnbeiteu aQer Irt ueri9ledtern
has Blut, 3ebren an BET 2ebenstraft uub
eri9weren bic Ebdtisteit Der wt6tisen Or
game Der 8erbauuns, grnabruns unb auss
f9etbuus. 8er &0rper ptrb entnerpt unb
f9uu3 unb iebe seiuube Eba:tstett bebins
bert. S6on Dor S%abrbunbertsn baben bic
aIten M0u9e, weI5e bic @eIsbrten ibrer
3eit paren, in ber ct. 8rrnarS &rGnter.
pile bas bette Wittsl e%rtannt, Der Ratur
5u ollie gu tommen, nm bic eri9Iaffte
2eber, Rteren, 9aut unb Ginssueibe 81
neuer Sbdtisteit ~an3ureseu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
Sdpn Sipputrates bat erfannt, baB

Sdpn SippOtrates bat erfannt, baB
i6le9te Sdfte i'm &6rper bic Susus aIsr
mDsli3eu Rranfbeiten rnb usbsItdnbe
fin6. &luse gsrste baben i9on pon friis
better 3eit an sefu6t, Der Natur burd Elm
Serfabren' 81 9iIfe gu fommeu, weIdss
bas SIut reintst, bic @rndbsuns, Gers
cauuns unb Iasi@sibuns Der perbraudtsn
StOffe befOrbert unb bic untbdttg uub
idIaff seuorbens Sober, Ntereu, 1Saut uub
@insewetbe gu frti9er Sbatistett anrest.
Bis iest bat feline nod 70 tunituole gu:
iammenietuns bic aItbepdbrte, felt Subren
erprobte ct. Bernaro &rGuterpiIc in Be:
aug auf beiliame Wirtiamteit ibertroffen
Ober lit ibr aud nur sIei6setommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09

Inter bic &eqaiiiten elmer poutomme'
men Rsiistai5e sebOrt wdbrenb Der fallen,
uafen Subres,ett cine TIai6e Or. Bulls
Saiten Sprup. 0ieie 8orfi6tsmaBrsseI
bat i9on man9sn Ebaler eripart.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
Der
amcritantidc
&alen0er.

Was'bsr ,9itrarii9e SlESu:iier" In
Manftsr (OsutidIanb) ibsr ben in uniss
rem Gpmmtifons : 9srlase eridisnensn
Ralenber ,,Ser SauSfreano" flr
1889 iast:
1. Ser SaasfreanS, ilufrirter Samis
lien &alenber." @enn mir bteieu amerifanis
I6en 6aleuoer an bic Spise iteuer,, 10 seI6iebt
es besbalb, neil er in ieber Sinii5t m ers
9ii lti rno unftreiti9 Der bette Don allen III.
8as Bud entbdlt 81 sroBe unb 10 tleinere Sils
Der inter ben e~ritern beiinben ii9 pabre Rlnlts
merle q. 3. Wutter uno Sinb Dor benz Nltare,
I'm @ottes piaen, CUR &ettuns II. (. n.y.; aber
a lie SGufrationen iiuo taoelos. Der Snz
balt 1T ein 9epGblter uno reibbalti9er; mir
ilennen bic i60ne @rsdbllns pom 3 bill. 2ais
Gus rQuf benz Soften, Ger Yfinsituossl",
Ole RoieufOni9in" tpon 10. R obrl rOas
@ebeimnib eiue8 iun9sr Wtao6enS", ~@eretz
tet", rOie olte Yoiaune" II. |. 10. ollie bieie
Ropelen Iino pom elmer Griitli9 : iittlt9en
8rurbioee bur6mebt. Bir mO3ten oieien Ras
lenoer in ben Sdnoen aler 2eIer wiiien, barnit
bic @urop6er pon ben amerifauern lerneH, ME
goltstaIsnoer bsi6aiien iein miiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
WmbIbauer & Sebrle,

Al Sa Strase, Gbica9o, illinois.
Ser GinseInsBrsis bss SaIsnbsrs 1T 2S
GentS, fret per Boit na5 irseno einem
Srte in Den Ssretnisten Staaten, Oeutf3s
lamb, Ssiferrei@. Der S3uei3 u. T. 10.
INSTRUMENTATION lobnsnber &abatt.
Die Sbtaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09

mater einseIisfsrt, 1T pom Brdtbeuten auf
@runb milbernber BET Der SerurtbetIun9
nidt seniseno beridit9tistsr l1mitdnbe
b~egnabtst worben.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
EXECUTIVE FAvoRITEs.
The Governor Confers Official Honors
Many Annlicanfs.

The Governor Confers Official Honors on
Many Applicants.
The Governor yesterday issued letters of
recommendation 10 the Governors of Michi-
gan, Illinois and New York, commencing
Joseph ]. Perkins, of Santa Barbara for the
appointment of Commissioner of Deeds.
The following Notaries were also APP
pointed yesterday: E. w. Woodland,
Oakland; L. T. Allen, Gridley; Walter C.
Beatie, Selma; Alfred Ripperdan, MADEIRA ::
Nathan Bieber, Bieber; LIE Grand Morse,
Point Arena; Samuel H. Rice, Ukiah; A
K. Long, Cedaryille A. K. Robinson,
Roseville; L. L. Chamberlain, Auburn );
William II. Holcomb, San Diego; Matt.
Clarken and John P. Poole, San Francisco; :;
S. NJ. Swinerton, Jasper n. Turner and
John H. Barrett, San Luis Obispo ]. r.
Saunders, Lompoc; James A. Costa, San
Jose; ]. f. Mulgrew, Santa Rosa; w. H.
Hatton, Modesto; n. O. Bradley. Visalia !;
George ]. Henley, Sespe; J. G. Quick, C.
w. Humphreys, H T. Matthews and ]. B.
West, Santa Ana; Ira Carter, El Modena !;
p. James, Anaheim; G. w. Wilcox, Tus-
tin.
The following Directors of Agricultural
Districts have been appointed: w. NJ
hent, VI Aldneud county, director OF us
trict No. l, vice Samuel Gamble, legislated
out of the district; Frank Kimball, of San
Diego county, Director of District No. 20,
vice c. G. Watson, resigned.
Directors of District No. 81: H. ]. Os-
trander, of Merced county, vice w. H. Nc
kenzie; l. ]. Buckley, of Merced county,
vice William Helm; V. c. w. Hooper, of
Merced county, vice NJ. J. Donahoo.
The following Commissioners of Deeds
were appointed: Joseph T. Harrison, to
reside at Cincinnati, o; J. X. Bartlett, Jr.,
to reside at Baltimore, Md; George E.
solomon, to reside at London, England.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
THAT PENNANT.
stockton Pulls Down San Francisco
Oakland to the Front.

Stockton Pulls Down San Francisco
Oakland to the Front.
SAN Francisco, August 29th.-Colonel
Robinson is eight feet four inches tell to-
night, and is walking on velvet. The San
Franciscos lost to-day's game TO the cham
pions, placing Oakland in the lead by one
point. Hence the elongation and luxuri-
Gus carpeting. The game was very prettily
contested up to the seventh inning, when
some misfit plays by Donahue, Powers and
SWEET together with doubles by Stickney
and Ebright gave the Stocktons four runs.
Both Meegan and Harper were in good
form, and had the former received any
kind of support the result might have been
different. Donahue and Shea were full of
holes, and the home team seemed TO lose
all interests in the game, with the excep-
ton of Hanley, who played 3 magnificent
third and hit the ball hard.
Barry took Stockwell's place at right, the
latter being on the sick-list For the visit
ors, Whitehead at third did great work.
Cahill fumbled his only chance in
the lett field, while Creamer, who played at
second, in place of howard, did fairly we'll.
The score was
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS,

Mr.. Edward Harrigan, supported by the
same company that played with him in
his remarkably long engagement in San
Francisco, this summer, will this evening
appear at the Metropolitan Theater, in the
greatest of his successes, his own original
drama, "Old Lavender" Harrigan is so
popularity known here, and his ability as a
character delineator so thoroughly estab-
lished that it is scarcely necessary to more
than announce his appearance to insure a
full house to the management. The musi-
cal direction of the play is under the per-
sonal attention of Braham, one of the
most successful musical directors of the
day. In the company is Hattie Moore, a
comedienne of ability and a well. known
contralto singer. The San Francisco Post,
speaking of Harrigan's "0ld Lavender" !"
says that ''it is one of the most popular
plays in his repertoire, many considering
it the best one. Certain it is that his char
acter work in portraying the fallen bank
clerk has not been equaled in this city for
years, if eyer.n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
FACING THE MUSIC.
Charles Roberts Returns from Oregon
and Surrenders Himself.


Charles Roberts Returns from Oregon
and Surrenders Himself.
Charles Roberts, charged with assault
with intent to commit murder, was up for
examination in the Police Court yesterday
and had his case continued until to-day.
1t appears that about year ago Roberts
and man named Tierney engaged in
quarrel in Maurice Healey's saloon, during
which Tierney was badly used up. He &C
cordingly got out warrant for Roberts
arrest, charging him with battery and some
other offense. Friends put up deposit of
$50 for Roberts appearance in Court. but
the latter, fearing that he had committed
some very grave offense, concluded to leave
the State, and went to Oregon His where
abouts was afterwards learned, and in order
that extradition papers might be gotten out,
the offepse was raised to assault with intent
TO commit murder. Roberts ascertained
this, and the other day he came down and
surrendered himself to the officers Al
though the $50 was forfeited on account of
his leaving, matters were so arranged by
the Court that the friends who pat up the
deposit lost only s. 80.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
THE HUMBoLDTs.

Reunion of the Survivors of the Ship
HumbOldts Voyage in 40.
L. B. Vandenberg, DR.. w. w. Light, W.
A. Gett and Peter Burns, will depart to-
day for San Francisco, where tomorrow
they will participate in the celebration of
the fortieth anniversary of the Humboldt
Association by a banquet at 1870 o'clock in
the afternoon, at the restaurant at 636
Market street. The association is COM
posed of passengers who arrived in 1919 on
board the ship Humboldt. Since 1869 it
has been the custom for the survivors to
hold an annual reunion.
The Humboldt was purchased in Pan
anna in May, 1S49. for 10000, and sailed
Immediately for San Francisco with 365
passengers. She was condemned and sold
for Sl2 600. The vessel was l02 days in
making the trip, arriving on the morning
OF August 80 1919. c. z. Huntington was
among those who arrived on the Hum
boldt. The only Sacramento survivors of
that memorable voyage are the four first
mentioned. Their invitations read:
"Humboldters On deck Saturday, Au-
gust 3lSt. Password-Bean Soup"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
BRIEF NOTES.

Mrs. James Forbes yesterday removed
the remains of her husband from Auburn
to this city for reinterment.
There will be no open-ai concert this
evening, as had been intended, but there
will most likely be one next Tuesday even
ing in Capitol Park.
Harry b. Love, bookkeeper at the
Changers Store, has received patent for
posting and copying guide for bookkeepers,
which is most valuable invention.
The United States snag boat Seizer is un-
dergoing extensive repairs at the river
front. Her machinery is being oyerhauled
and the smokestack is being scraped and
painted.
S. P. Maslin has published neat little
volume containing all the laws and amend
ment to the codes relating to the protection
of fish and game. This is the fourth edi-
ton of the work.
The Amador Baseball Club wishes to
hear from any amateur club OF Sacramento
relative to match game. Correspondence
addressed to T. II. Chichizola will receive
prompt attention.
1t has been decided by the Supreme Court
that the 100000 appropriated by the Leg
lslature for the support of the State Mining
Bureau was legal. The new mine will be
vigorously worked.
The steamers Modoc and Apache are
now unloading their freight on the new
wharf, and all freight to be shipped from
here is hauled by the express wagons and
trucks directly to the new wharf.
Orders have been issued to the police
officers to arrest all persons found carrying
concealed weapons without permits from
the Police Commissioners, and especially
those who claim to be private detectives.
The sidewalk in the alley between and
K, Third and Fourth streets, is in a very
dangerous condition. There are places in
it where the boards have been broken of,
and person passing through the alley in
the evening is apt to break leg.
The old and crippled woman who runs q
| so called saloon in the Scroggs building at
Tenth and K streets, was arrested by the
police last Wednesday, and has been since
| behind the bars of the city prison. She
was arrested for disturbing the peace.
The Mechanics Building and Loan As
sociation has decided to wind up its affairs,
| which have not prospered from the start.
The trouble seems to have come from q
| shortage on the part of former Secretary,
| which has not been made good. The Di-
rectors are about the only persons whose
| pockets will be affected, and they will not
| suffer seriOusly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
Homestead Patents Ready.

The United States Land Office in this
city is in receipt of homestead patents for
the following named persons: James D.
Arnett, Isaac Brown, Edward Beyer, julie
Badeau, Henry A. Curtis, James Files,
Margaret Fox, William J. Hall, William
w. Hoyt, Florence Jones, Charles J. John
son, Walter Kitchen, William Kilroy,
Frank Luneman. John II. Bodis, Robert
Boyer, George Boyer, Seaton A. Briggs,
George w. Fleming, Manuel Francisco
Joseph Hirschle, Gordon V. Holmes, Eben
Jackman, Gaetano Jelmini, Francis Kear-
ney, Joseph Lish, Elizabeth G. Late, Chas.
+. A. Ludeman, Frank Mccoy, Abraham
Mckinney, Frederick W. Mentz, Albert
Oneta, Laura Schoonover, John J. Shep-
herd, Christian Valet, Ha,Y.y Lyons, Rob-
ert McLalan, John Mertens, Albert Meyer,
John G. Norris. John o. Plank, Robert K
Stark, Austin Votaw.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

fish. and they resolved to play joke on him.
Accordingly, they placed lot of straw in
box, and in the center buried decayed
herring. The box was nailed together, an
express stamp placed on it, and it was duly
delivered to the State Librarian.
A smile illumined his countenance as he
thought of the feast that was in store for
him, and the opening of the box was pro-
ceeded with. The task was finally accom-
plished, but when the cover wss removed
the sight of that poor, lonely herring
brought tears TO the eyes OF the tender
hearted official, and in low, sad tones he
directed the porter to close the lid and lead
the way of the funeral procession. He has
lost all faith in the promises of trout fishers,
and has had a stuffed club built to await
further developments.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Little Harry Reeds Leg Mangled Under
Railroad Car.

Little Harry Reeds Leg Mangled Under
Railroad Car.
A little before 10 o'clock last night
painful accident happened on the railroad
bridge leading to Washington. 1t appears
that Harry Reed, aged between u and 13
years, in company with another boy, had
been over in Washington and were return
ing to this city, when they were overtaken
on the bridge by freight train. Reeds
companion states that Reed attempted to
climb upon one of the cars but fell with
one leg under the car, and that one of the
trucks passed over it. However the acci-
dent happened, the unfortunate boy dragged
himself out from under the train and lay
beside the track, with his right leg man
gled, until he was picked up and carried to
the Receiving Hospital at the police station.
While awaiting the arrival of the sur
geons who had been sent for, RECORD
UNION reporter visited the lad and found
him lying upon a cot with his mangled
limb exposed. He had not shed a tear.
and was as self-possessed as if nothing had
happened. He answered questions freely,
and said he did not try to jump on a car,
but that it struck and knocked him down
before be saw it.
LIZ non5iSu les was SuOChlHg lOOkluR
object. The car-wheels had passed over
the limb about midway between the ankle
and knee, and again just above the knee,
crushing the bones into splinters and tear
ing the flesh off almost the entire length of
the leg. City Physician Nichols, DR..
Huntington and the child's mother soon
arrived. The surgeons at once decided
that the limb must be amputated pretty
close TO the body as the only hope of saw
ing the boys life.
The little fellow uttered not a groan
during the time the surgeons were exam
lining his injuries, but as soon as they at
tempted to administer chloroform his
screams could be heard block away. He
wanted them TO proceed without admins
tering an anesthetic, but that, of course,
the surgeons could not do. The operation
was soon performed, and at midnight the
plucky child was resting as quietly as could
be expected.
His mother is the wife of Professor ST.
mon, who is somewhat prominent in local
sporting circles. The boy is said to have
been rather wild and wayward, and his
mother has long feared that some accident
would befall him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
a Coming Industry.

]. W. Delamarter, of Newcastle Placer
county, has left at this Office some samples
of white Adriatic or Smyrna figs raised by
him at that place. The fruit is Of choice
quality, and apparently as fine as the best
imported article. He has an orchard of
800 young trees, which will this year yield
about 00pounds, worth 20 cents pound.
Mr.. Delamarter goes to San Francisco this
morning, where-upon invitation from the
State Board of Trade-he will this evening
read paper on the subject of fig culture
and fig. drying.