davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
Polishing Redwood.

The following is recommended by San
Francisco man as the result Of long expe-
rience: One quart turpentine, one pound
cornstarch, one-fourth pound burnt sienna,
one tablespoonful raw linseed oil, one table,
spoonful brown Japan; mix and apply with
brush. Let ii stand fifteen minutes and
wipe of with soft rag, then allow to dry
one or two days. Then two coats white
shellae and rub down with fine flint paper.
Then two to five coats best polishing var
nish. When well dried rub down with
punice stone and water, and stand another
day to dry. Then wash clean with
chaniois rub down with water and rotten
stone, wash and dry, and then rub with
olive oil till dry. A smooth cork block or
block of hard wood is good to rub down
Wits. f. Mercloni.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
Lots and Blocks, and Fractions
Thereof, in the City Of Sacra-
menso, Assessed to Unknown Own

| No. S5S0-Against north half of lot FIVE c
| and d, Seventh and Eighth streets. State
| and county tax, 81; costs, 60 cents; total
TAX anu 81
No. 35SS-Against north half of south halt
of lots three and four, G and H. Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets, and i'm
| provements. State and county tax, Sc so;
costs. 81 So; total tax and costs........-...S7 SO
| No. 3,S4-Against south quarter of lots three
and four, 4 and II. twenty second and
! Twenty-third streets, and Improvements.
| state and county tax, SIC; costs. 81 SO:
total tax and costs SO
| No. 35S5-Agaiust lot five. G and II. Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets, and i'm
! provements. State and county tax, yl1 so;
costs, 81 ST. total tax and costs...........lS 0S
| No. S5S6-Against lot six. and II, Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets. state
andtounty tax, 50 80. costs, IS cents; total
tax and COSTS. AS
No. 3592-Against east half OF lot three H
and /, Twenty-first and Twenty second
streets State and county tax, IS; costs, 90
No. 36e4-Against west half of lot two. NJ and
N, Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. aud
Improvements. State and county tax, SIS;
costs, 81 70: total tax and costs...-.....s16 IS
No. 36l4-Against east ten feet of LOT three
and west ten feet of lot four, and o,
Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth
streets. State and county tax, 81 80, COSTS
No os, saa shu Two & and W
1wenty-tfth and Twenty-sixth streets.
state and county tax, u J;costs, 20 cents;
total tax and %
No. 3627-Against lot two, p and @, Fifth and
Sixth streets. State and county tax, So:
costs, % cents; total tax and costs........9 95
No. s62S-Against lot three, and Q, Fifth
and Sixth streets. State and county tax,
50; costs % cents; total tax and costs SO 95
No. 3669-Against east half of lot two, and
U, Twenty-ninth aud Thirtieth streets.
State and county tax, 81 %: costs, 81 cents;
No. 3610-Against west half OF lot FIVE. 7
and U, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieih streets:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
Feesi,nr far Rich MN

1t seems to be the impression among the
savants tina. feeding viii not enrich a
cows milk. The better feeding will make
an increase OF milk, but not different in
character. That rich quality of cows
milk is born with her, and she has no
power to change the relations of fa.s, sugar
and cheese in her milk, is not disproyen, il
| read right. TO this c. P. Goodrich, of
Wisconsin, dissents. He was feeding on
grass and grain, and, grass being good, he
stopped feeding bran. There was no
shrinkagc Of milk, but on the 400 pounds
of milk the daily loss of butter was soon
three pounds. On resuming the bran, the
butter yield went back to its former
amount--twenty-tw pounds of milk for a
pound of butter-and so Mr. g. argues
that he feeds richness into the milk with
out increasing the weight.-Er.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

SALT RHEUM, with its intense itching
and burning, is cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
riiia. Many who were formerly sevrie
sufferers have reason TO thank s'Ihe pecu-
liar medicine" for cures effected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

costs 81 6s; total tax and costs ..........ss6 10
No. 69o9--Agasnst +. B. Tappan and los rh,r-
teen, block sixty-sour. FOLSOM. and i'm
provemsnts and personal property. star
snd county tax, s. 6S; costs, 81 IS: total
TAX ana costs t
No. 6a59-agaii,st a. Walker and no-th
quarter OF section tweass-six. s.swE-
snip seven. range eight one hum
dsed sgd sixty acres, and PERSONAL
property state and county tax. SD s.
costs 81; total tax and costs ~...,........si4 81
No 6sSI--Asninst C. u. Brooke snl mortgage
interest IN north tweiaiy- lone acres west Of
stncSson road. OF northeast quarter ofS sec
ton twenty-eigh. tuwhship eishe. range
tive. state aud county tax. SIS = costs
81 16, total tsS Snd c,Sts................s ST Oh
No. ss;o-AgainSt Granite Lodge. /. 0. Q. r
anu iots nlne, Ten eleven and Twelve "a
BLOCK forty-s rr, Folsom, and improve
ments ana personal properly. Sssse aid
county tax. IS y. COS ;, - Il: ,oSal tax
ana costs ............... so SS
No, oS6S-Against Trustees OF SWANS Land
district No. ~, snd fractional nor;h-
west quarter OF northwest quarter OF sec
ton twelve, township two. range one,
twenty uiGe acres. State and county tax
90 celis; costs So cents; total tax SUD
Ne eiou--. gainSt j. : pairter ana mort
gage IN trset of land bounded moth by
jackson resd. east by q. A. smith. south
BY sacramento and PlaeeTyille Railroad
ana west by Newton Booth, Sfase and
comfy tax, ST. 90; costs, 81 Is: tofat tax
ana cuStS.-,.-. ,-,..-.....-.. SIS 90
No eiOS-AsainSt John 2, and Lewis tev
and southwest quarter of seetisr ul,e
township seven, range six, one huadeea
ana nity.eight acres. State and county
tax, s;S sc: cess. s. IS; total tax sud
And west half Of section sixteen town
snip ;eyen, range SIX, three hUadred
ana seventeen acres, and Improvements
state and county tax, $50. costs, s., total
tax and costs 81 %
No. siSS-Against Manuel Gomez aad trace
OF iAnd known as pOck Isinrd in town,
ship four Ior;h. range three east. fSf',
acrs. State ana county tax ST -. cost
So cents; total tax snd coStS...........ts n
No. 6i5l-Against Edwin Phelps aad mont
gage interest in tract of land bounded
north by McNaSser. east by Goodrich
south by Merkley, west by Sacramento
river. State and comfy tax, SlT SO. costs
u So total tax and ccsts...................slSS So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

1t is not surprising that there is SO much
of the uppercrust in the Hub. There are
25,000,00 pies made here every year
Boston Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

The light brigade-The gas con- s2s,: is.
Boston Bsale,ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
DELINQUENT
TAX LIST
FOR 1895

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF SAC
~ ramento-ss By virtue ofand in accordance
with the provisions of Sections 1854, 8 Is. $3.50
and 1867 of the Political Code of the State of Cal.
iiornia. VIII sell the real estate upon which
the taxes ON the property hereinafter described
is a lien and delinquent Tor State aud county
and othef taxes, for the year 1885, in front of the
Court house door, at the northwest corner of
and Seventh streets. in the city Of Sacramento,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
On Tuesday, the 26th day of Feb.
ruary, 1880,
For gold coin Of the United STATES, each piece
or parcel so described for the amount of taxes
thereto annexed, together with . per Cent
added thereto and 80 cents on each lot, piece or
tract of land separately assessed and described,
and on each assessment of Improvements, aud
on each assessment of personal property adai-
tional thereto and aecruing costs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

No 6653-Agsinst lot three, block X. Hish-
land Park. State and etuaty tax, 81 %;
special school tax, 70 cents; costs. GO cents:
{ttai fax and costs -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

1and Park. State and county tax. 81 p:
special school tax. 20 cents; costs 80 cents:
total tex and costs 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

NJ. 6666-Against lot twelve. block NJ High
land Fark. State and county tax. 81 IS:
special school tax, 20 cents: cost. so cents:
fOtal fay and costs 40
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

No. 6652 Against lot two, block K, High
land Park. State and county tax. 81 Is.
specia! school tax. 20 cents costs, 90 cents:
a nd -cfc 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

No. 66Is-Against lotnine, block ?, Highland
Park. State and county tax 81 % special
school tax, 20 cents costs, 60 GEMS total
tox and pOSfe =,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

NO e6i4-Against lot nine, block J, High
land Park. state and county tax, 81 90
special school tax, 81 cents; costs, 62 cents:
tOfal tax and pnetc Z,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23


No. 5s4S-Against Fred. SchweaIs and
swamp Land Survey No. ga ION Tyler
Isisnd) in section twenty, township four,
range four, one hundred and fifty-fiye
acres. and improvements and personal
properly. State and county tax, SO 56;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

No. 66Sl-Against lot four, block ]. Highland
Park. State and county tax. 81 Is: spe-
cial school tax. 20 cents costs. 6d cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

and costs.....-...--....... ................sS Is
No Shts-AgalIst lot xix. U and V, Twenty
fourth aud Twenty fifth streets State and
county lax, = 81: costs Is cents; total tax
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

No. 6625-Against lot five book II. Highland
Park State and county tax. 81 IS: sDe-
eial school tax, 20 cents; costs 80 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

No. s1S3.-Aga:nst lot eight, Nand Y, Twenty
seventh and Twenty eighth streets state
and county tax, 81, costs. 70 cents: total
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

No. 3S10-Against west half OF lot FIVE.
and U, Twenfy-ninth and Thirtieih streets:
State and county tax, 81 %; costs, 81 cents:
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
MRS. MAVERICKS TRIAL.
England's Female Poisoner
Nearly Faints in Court.
SIR CHARLES RUssELEs WORK.

lie May Succeed in Creating a Revulsion
of Popular Feeling in the Aocused's
Favor Where NIrs. Draybrick's Funds
Come From-Her Plan OF Defense.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 2.-Sir Charles Russell
put in some sledge-hammer work in the way
of cross-examination which caused great
rebound of popular opinion in Mrs May
bricks favor, and makes a disagreement of
the jury, if not an absolute acquittal, look
quite probable The strongest points made
by Sir Charles Russell are that positively no
arsenic was found in the medic inc bottles
with which Mrs Maybrick was accused Of
tampering, and also that none Of the meat
extract, said to contain arsenic, was given TO
Mr.. May brick. Both Of these points We're
substantiated by the nurses and by the au-
alyst. Under Russen's questioning the
doctors admitted that Mr. Maybrick was a
confirmed hypochondriac in the habit Of
dosing himself, and that there was no reason
why he could not have taken arsenic pills
without the doctors knowing it
Mrs. Maybriok Nearly Faiuted.
DR.. Fuller, a London physician, testified
to having prescribed for Mr. Maybrick prior
10 his death, but had found nothing the mat
ter with him but ordinary dyspepsia The
witness fatty denied that be had ever mel
with case of chronic arsenic eating where
patient could not break oil without endan
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
The Cronin Case.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-State's Attorney Longe-
necker sent for the attorneys OF p. O'Sulli-
van, the iceman, to come into Judge Hor-
tons court at once. He said that he had some
new points against their motion for a change
Of venue, which he desired TO present at once.
The lawyers hurried over as requested The
states attorney did not have a chance to
spring his objections, for when the court
opened the attorneys for O'5ullvan made a
motion 70 withdraw their former motion, ex-
planning that there was serious defect in ii
owing 10 clerical error, and asked permis-
sion TO file another motion for change Of
venue, which was sworn 10 by O'Suilivan and
two residents Of Cook county. The motion
will be considered at 10 O'Clock a. m. when
Judge Horton will likely pass upon the in
dictments in the case of Beggs, Coughhn,
ct al
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
is 1T THE ELIXIR OF LIFE2
DR.. La Place a Convert to
Brown-Sequard.
NOTHING IMPROBABLE ABOUT 1T.

A Celebrated French Physicians Tribute
10 tho Dlscoverer OF the Alleged Re-
juvenating Proccss-AnimaI Matter Can
Certainly BE Used Under the skin.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2-Dr. Ernest La
Place, a celebrated French physician, has ar
rived in this city TO take the chair Of path
ology in the Medico- Chirurgical college Or.
La Plnce has been for seven years cola
borer with Pasteur in his laboratory aud is a
personal friend Of Dr. Browu-Sequard In
an interview concerning the success OF ex-
Surgeon General w A. Hammond in ex-
parmenting with DIR. Brown-Sequard's so
called elixir Of life, DR.. la Plnce said;
Nothing Improbable In the Theory.
Gas ye. ] have no positive opinion, but
from an a priori standpoint would give 1t a
fair trial There is nothing improbable in
the theory and an immense amount Of posi-
bility. Looking at it iron an analogous
standpoint, | would be disposed TO q It. and
try il with great deal Of confidence Of sue
cess There would be no danger attending
the experiments The injection Of such a
fluid as DR.. Hammond prepares under asep-
tic conditions-that is, conditions which ex-
clude the presence Of micro organisms would
be attended with no danger to the patient
and possibly the nature Of the Injection would
be such as 10 possess very marked and here
tofore unknown stimulative and nutri tive
effect 20 the nervous system
Tribute to Brown-sequard.
"To prove experimontally that animal
matter can be used with impunity under the
skin, Pasteur has for the last four years
treated several thousand patients against
| hydrophobia by the subcutaneous injections
Of the specially prepared spinal cord OF rab
bits, without liberation OF similar results
This rejunVenation Is not wild delusion
Do not think for an instant Of chasing 4
with the absurd vagaries OF the middle ages
II has much In it 20 demand the attention
Of the scientist Dr.. Brown-Sequard /
without doubt the greatest physiologist IL
ths world. He is not IN his dotage, as man.
parsons would have US believe, but is inte
lsctually in his prime, and his discovery Q
this magic elixir is a product OF such mine
Dr. Hammond has established him.elf on n
far fetched premise in assuming DR.. Brow
Sequards theory, and / am fairly confder
that the experiments, If carried out on car
fully calculated scientific principles, win
eminently satisfactory
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
E1-rreasursr Royce Again Arrested.

WmLIMANTIC, Conn, Aug. 2.-Ex-lreas-
urer Henry +. Royce, late of the Wilimantic
Savings institute, has been arrested ON
new charge Of embezzement Of $1,000 from
the institute and Of making false entries to
cover the same Tue arrest was a complete
surprise 10 Royce He was arraigned before
Justice Bell Royce filed a demurrer and
took the case to the September term Of the
superior court, which convenes at Brooklyn
New bonds were required, as this is a new
charge, and Royce's brother-in-law, John b.
johnson, gave bonds for $1,000. John J..
Hunter counsel for Royce, states that nj.
Eugene Lincoln, one Of the directors In tht
new management Of the institute, came to
Hunter few weeks ago, au.horiz d by q
vote Of the directors, 70 ask if Royce would
pay anything, and, If SO, how much, TO have
all criminal proceedings and civil suit
against him withdrawn Mr. Hunter say
Royce said the whole trouble was broush
about by the lngersoil notes, and re Went Z
New York a few days ago 10 submit the in
stitute's question 70 the lngersons, but cqul
not find them, and was waifing 10 See thei
before replying % the institutes question
when the arrest came. MIR. Hunter says IA
institute has given the defense permission b
examine the banks books as far back as nee
essary to cover the new charges. The trin
viii come OF before John NJ. 1hayer, one Q
the newly appointed judges in Brooklyn
NEXT NINTH
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
NIrs. nIaybrlek's Defense NIoney.
smnll Creditnra nhinot.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 2-The Cherry Val
ley Iron company and A. Wilson a. Co,
small creditors Of the iron firm Of Graf,
Bennett & Co., have filed exceptions to the
assignee's final report, alleging conspiracy on
the part Of the large creditors. The Clinton
and Alillvale mills, they allege, were sold to
a syndicate representing some Of the large
creditors for $4,000, subject TO a mortgage
Of s5G5, 900, whereas the Millvale mill alone
was worth sl,OO0,OOO, and the purchasers
have been offered 100000 for the Clinton
mill The court is asked 20 compel the assig-
nee to make a fair and just account Of prop
erty of the firm sold by him.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
se1ten AnneaI. to Lincoln.

LONDON, Aug. 2-Mr. Thomas Sexton
mayor OF Dublin, has written a letter 10 Mr.
Lincoln, the American minister, calling his
attention officially TO the fact that President
Harrison's communication to hun had been
tampered with in transit He reiterates his
former statement that the opening Of the en-
velope and the DETACHMENT Of the seal were
clearly and undeniably the wilfnl act Of
some designing person, the appearance Of the
envelope alone leaving no room for the the
ory Of carelessness or accident
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
onr rrentr with Jnrnn.

LONDON, Aug. 2-The correspondent o.
The Standard at Shanghai is informed thai
japan hesitates 10 proceed with the proposed
revision Of treaties defining the status OF
foreign residents, fearing that If the priv.
ileges sought by England, the United States
and European nations are granted, China
will demand the same concessions, which
Japan is very unwilling 10 grant The ger.
eral opinion here is that America and Gei.
many have been too hasty in pressing RI.
vision at this time, and that England has
shown wise moderation in waiting until e
more fitting time 70 push her claims.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
ngontnnn Forest Firea.

HELENA, NJ T., Aug 2-The forest fires
show no signs Of abatement A great black
cloud hangs over the country vest north
and south Of this city. The sun has not been
seen for six days. II Is believed timber u
the amount Of S5OO0O0 has been destroyed.
The buildings aud sidewalks Of Missoula are
covered with ashes The fire now :aging in
Boulder canyon has been very destructive q
property. In the neighborhood Of Philips
burg the damage has been immense. The
town Of Granite is in imminent danger Of be.
ing consumed. The mountains about the
city are all on fire. The heat and smoke il
almost sitting.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
To Receive the German tmperor.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Thames was alive
with craft Of all sorts, packed WI spectator,
Of all classes and conditions Their destina.
ton was Spithead, where they will arrive IN
time 10 witness the imposing reception OF
Emperor William of Germany by the British
war vessels, more than a hundred in mum
Der, assembled there for the annual nava
review, which takes place Saturday. Tn,
emperor, on board the imperial yacht Hohen-
zoilern. passed Dover at O'clock and is ex
pected al Spithead early in the morning. o.
arrival he will Immediately proceed to o.
borne, where he will be received by the queen
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
They win Experiment on KemmIer.

BUFFALO, Aug. 2-Warden Durston, Of
Auburn prison, in the Kemmler reference
testified as TO the pnraphernalia for electric
executions in Auburn prison, and in reply TO
a question stated tnat no tests would be made
until the Kemmler execution. DR.. Herman
Matzngar testified 70 having subjected tissue
taken from the dead negro Moulton, 70 mi.
croscopical test, and submitted his obsorva-
tions There was nothing in the test 70 indi-
cate the cause Of death Referee Becker said
he would have the evidence oil printed and
ready for the argument Sept 4, at Auburn,
before Judge Day.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
The One Cent a Mile Trouble.

MLwAUKEE, Wis, Aug. Ito commit
tee of twenty business men appointed by the
G. A. r. council to have President Miller, Of
the St. Paul road, use his influence to induce
the railroads to make a rate Of one cent a
mile to the national encampment, President
Miller stated it was impossible to grant the
rate, and as one road had nospower to make
such a rate, he knew the associations would
not be unanimous for It, This puts an end
to the rate question and one fare will be
charged on all roads to Milwaukee during
the G. A. r. national encampment
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
1tnllnn. l,llled nna wnnndnh.

PITTsBuRG, Aug, About 500 italians
employed 10y the Pittsburg, Lake Erie and
Western railroad on construction work, neaI
Beaver, struck for an increase in wages A
riot occurred later during which Ante
nio Costmello was killed, two Italians fatally
injured, another shot in the leg and several
others we're badly beaten, After the fight
nearly all Of the strikers went up the rail.
road for the purpose Of obstructing the
tracks to prevent trains from running. An.
other outbreak was feared.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
A rri.nner fsit a lorinna.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 marion D. New.
manor De Hughes, or 81 Clair, or what
ever his name was, who came 20 Washing.
ton last winter, advertised for a wife, and
made love 20 ami borrowed money from
several Indies, including Mrs. Kate Smith, a
susceptible department widow, is in great
good luck. A rich uncle has died and left
him half a million dollars Il knew he
said, that | had a bachelor uncle in San
Francisco, and l knew he must die some
time. / know he was worth over hall
million dollars aud that he was my fathers
only brother. So l cannot say | was en-
tirely without expectations"
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
Ex-President Cleveland Yachting.

NEW BEDFORD, Aug. 2.--James Stedman's
steam yacht Wauderer arrived at Marion
from New York, and win take ex- President
Cleveland ON a cruise for a week. On the
yacht are ex-Secretary Fairchild, Col Daniel
g. Lamont and james g. Woodward. Mr..
Bangs, law partner Of the ex-president, who
has been visiting Marion, has returned TO
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
COKE WORKERS IDLE.
Many Thousands of Them Have struck
and More WIN Follow Suit.

PIrIsBURG, Aug "A special from Con-
nellsville, Pa, says; The mass meeting Of
coke workers at this place was attended by
about 5000 men. Resolutions were passed
unanimously to remain out on strike until
their demands were acceeded by the opera
tors
The strikers then marched In body 10 the
Trotter works, and will endeavor 10 induce
the men at work 70 join the strike. Il is
known that the men working at four large
works in this vicinity will now join the
strike
A Scottdale (Pa.) special says that the
works idle by tho strike include over 350J
ovens and give employment 70 about q, coo
men, or about one-half the coke workers in
the Com ellsville region. II is reported that
L. A. Humphreys, of the Fountain works, at
this place, who has large contracts, will
accede 10 the demand The leaders Of the
strike are very confident of success, claiming
that il is a question Of bread with them Al
a meeting OF the general committee arrange
ments were made TO carry on a long struggle.