davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17
Redemption Notice.

STATE OF IOWA. 90.
AUDUBON COUNTY, 9''
TO Mary, A. Prettyman, David C. Claypool.
You are hereby notified, that at sale of lands
ana lots for delinquent taxes, held by the Treas
nrer OF Audubon county, Iowa, ON the 9TH day of
December, lssB, Il, ]; FISH hecaMe the phrehaS-
er oi the following tract, Wis The northwest
Quarter OF the northeast quarter OF section II,
township 81, north range "a, west 5th principal
meridian ti In Audubon county, Iowa. That the
certlGcate OF purchase therefore was assigned by
vember 25th, 1887, and that said Sarah Olive
Claypool Is the lawful holder of the certificate OF
purchase therefor, and that Charles Van Gorder
Is her agent.
You are also notified, that, unless sald prspsr-
ty - redeemed within Gnety days s9m We abii,
such redemption VIII expire, aud a tax deed be
made for said real estate,
Dated this 10th day Of September, 1890.
sARAH OLIVE CLAYPoOL
by CHARLES VAN GoRDER,
fl-otl Agent,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17
Thousands in Missouri and lswa have
been Cvssd.

GREAT hE,5roQlttCING IN TIE HALE
FAMILY.
MJune, 1888, l commenced astns Hih
bards Rheumatic Syrup and Strength
ening Plasters for dYopsy and inflam-
matory rheumatism. My sickness had
been running over a year and quite q
portion of the time was confined Ia
my bed. My liver and kidneys became
much diseased. Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup cured me. 1t is truly q great;
remedy. l hear the greatest praise for
1t from all who have used it. Take my
adyice-giye it q trial.
Mrs. J. NJ. HALE
Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17

THE famous Iowa trotter, Axtell, was
sold last week for the highest price ever
paid for one horse-$105,0OO. Iowa
stock is above par in horse markets.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17
POULTRY WANTED.

l.. c, Snyder & Co. want all the nice
fat poultry, also fresh eggs. The high
est cash price paid. -"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17
audubon Guuntp Republican.
Republican County Ticket.

Republican County Ticket.
For Representative,
WIN. WALKER, of Extra.
For Auditor,
+. P. REES, of Lincoln.
For Treasurer,
TT. ESSINGTON, Of Extra
For Sheriff,
II. B. OWEN, of Leroy.
For Superintendent,
DIP. REPASS, of Extra.
For Surveyor,
j. M. HILL, of Oakneld.
For Coroner,
Dr.. A. L. BROOKS, OF Leroy.
For Supervisor,
JESPER JENSEN, OF Sharon.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17

SIOUX Cry has naturalized China
man, and Des Moines and other rival
towns are green with envy.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17
MONEY!

MONEY on real estate per cent and
lowest rates on personal or chattel Sc
curity at Nash, Phelps & Green's, south
side suure over Commercial Bank.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17

Sold by r. Lenox & Co., Audubon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
HARRIS OF GLENN COUNTY.


An Impecunious Tramp Makes Begging
Tours In Hacks.
Yesterday, while Governor Waterman
was eating lunch, the door-bell of his resi-
dence was rung.
The servant, who answered the call, re-
turned, and said Mr.. Harris, of Glenn
county, wants to see you on business
PLEASE inform Mr.. Harris of Glenn
county," said the Governor, I" that am at
my lunch. and don't care about being dis
turbed. If he desires to see me on business
he knows where to find my office, and can
call during office hours"
When the Governor entered the hall a
few moments later, greatly to his surprise
he found the alleged Harris. The latter
stepped up very Familiarity, held out his
hand, and said: Glad to meet you, Gov
ernor. Beg pardon for having disturbed
you, but the fact is i came down with the
Willows delegation yesterday, lost my
ticket, am broke and want to get home"
The Governor eyed him for moment,
pointed to the door and said, II have not a
dollar in my pocket, and if / had, would
not give it to you. have no power to
issue passes on the road, and SO far as l
am concerned you can foot it."
That will be all right, Governor, but,
by the way. when are you going to sign the
Glenn county bill?"
"Well, if anyone asks you that question
just say that you don't know"
The Glenn county advocate tipped his
hat, bid the Governor good-day, and hur-
ried down the steps, where hack was
waiting for him. into which he jumped and
was whirled down town.
The Governor says it is the first time
that he has heard of tramps making beg
ging tours in hacks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
LOCAL BREyITIES.

Residents in the eastern portion of the
city complain of flower thieves.
Miss Matte Johnston, of Richland, is
quite ill at her room in this city.
J. ]. Buckley, the City Assessor, was
married Sunday evening, to Mrs. Lena
Haley.
Tom Fury was arrested by officers Rider
and Rowland yesterday for disturbing the
peace.
Mason Long commences series of free
lectures in the Sixth-street Methodist
Church, this evening.
The ladies of the Olive Branch Ladies'
Society will give social dance at Turner
Hall on Thursday evening, March 2lst.
The first public entertainment of the
cambridge Normal Literary Society will be
given in College Hall, 1O17 street, Satur-
day evening next. Admission. % cents.
The funniest party of the season will be
the domino social and dance given by
Equity Lodge, knights and Ladies OF
Honor, in Turner Hall on Saturday even.
ing March Both.
Joseph D. Redding, of San Francisco
will conduct the Artillery Band at its n ext
concert in one of his own compositions
Seats can be reserved at Hammers, 800 J.
Saturday and Monday.
Sheriff Loomis of Lake county, Colorado
passed through the city yesterday, en- route
to Leadville with Joseph Vivian, who was
arrested at Amador City. He is charged
with having cut mans nose off in 8
row at Leadville.
A telegram from San Francisco last
night says that Kate Wetzeli, good look.
ing Sacramento girl, whose lover was killed
by railroad accident some time since, ard
who became insane after the accident, was
yesterday sent to the Insane Asylum al
Napa.
The store of Thomas Lynn, at Four
teenth and 0 streets, and the Queen Ann
Cottage, Fifteenth and n streets, were
entered by burglars early yesterday morn
ing. A quantity of groceries were stolen
| from the former place, and several bottles
of champagne from the latter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
NOT THE SAME MAN.
Young Man Charged With Forging His
Mothers Name.

Young Man Charged With Forging His
Mothers Name.
A telegram from San Francisco announ-
ces the arrest in that city of d. G. Malarkey
on charge of cashing forged check for
$25, signed by Ellen Malarkey, and stating
that he is believed to be the man who
forged number of checks here and in
other cities, getting them cashed by rush
ing into store bareheaded and with pen
stuck over his ear. Ex-Chief of Police H.
f. Dillman has reason to believe that Ma
larkey is not the sleek foreer who yictimized
the cashiers of Baker & Hamilton and the
huntington Hopkins Company. Malarkey
is the son of the late ex-Sheritf Malarkey,
of Portland, Or, and has been in this city
for several weeks. A short time ago Mr..
Dillmsn cashed check for him for $65.
1t was dated st Portland, Or, and was
signed by Helen Malarkey. The check
was sent on for collection through Wells,
Fargo & Co., when it was ascertained that
Ellen Malarkey was the mother of the
young man who was here, but she pro-
nounced the check a forgery and refused
to pay it. Mr.. Dillman has written her
that it was passed by her son, and if it is
not honored Malarkey will be brought here
after the San Francisco authorities have
disposed of his case. He is suffering from
consumption and was quite Ill while in
this cltv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
OUTLAWED.
Decision of Judge Hunt in the Bates
Bond Cases.

Decision of Judge Hunt In the Bates
Bond Gases.
Judge Hunt yesterday filed in the County
Clerks Office the following decision, which
is of much importance to the city:
In the Superior Court of Sacramento county,
state of California. George (. Bates, petitioner,
vs. T. J. Gregory and others, as Trustees OF the
City of Sacramento, respondents.
In this case. after its being regularly tried
the Court finds the following facts:
l. The facts stated in the fourth division of
the petition relative to bond No. as and the
coupon attached thereto are true.
. The facts stated in the sixth division of the
petition In relation TO bonds Nos. sci and SS4
and the coupons attached thereto are true.
g. That at the time of the passage Of the Act of
March % 1864. there were outstanding unpaid
claims against the city of Sacramento amount
ing to about 500 600, including the three bonds
claimed herein by petitioner; that after The
passage of said Act, up TO and including the year
lSsG the Board of Trustees of the city of Sacra-
mento liquidsted claims against the city OF Sac
ramento being claims for bonds OF the city OF
Sacramento. and other demands accruing prior
to the LIST day Of January, 1859, by issuing bonds
and certificates under the Act of March -, 1864
10 the amount of about as follows: In 1864
s2l 642 1863 sil 499 1866, S. 754: 1867 $50; 1865
s2l6 1870 s3il2; 1872 $50 Gill; 1873, 81 ,3ll; 1875
SLIGO; 1876 1,l00 1873, 2,404: 1879, sl00, 1850
81 200 From the foregoing facts the Court finds
as conclusions of law:
First-That the petitioner claim is barred by
the statutes of limitation set forth in the re-
spon6ents' answer.
Second-That by laches of between twenty
three and twenty-four years in not asserting his
claim petitioners claim has become stale, and
in consequence thereof he is not entitled 70 the
relief demanded.
Third-Tbe petition must be dismissed with
costs and Il is so ordered. JOHN HUNT
Judge OF the Superior Court.
Dated, March IS 1889.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS.
Some Officials Confirmed by the Senate
Removed Already.

Removed Already.
Governor Waterman has evidently not
been discouraged by the action of the Sen
ate in refusing to confirm some of his ap-
pointments. He has simply removed
those approved by the Senate and appoint
ed in their places, in several instances, the
persons whose appointments that body re-
fused to confirm. Following are the ap-
pointments entered of record yesterday:
Frank M. Pixley, of San Francisco, a
Commissioner to manage the Yosemite
Valley and Mariposa Big Tree groves, vice
William B. May, resigned
Q. V. P. Day, a Director of District Board
of Agriculture No. II, vice ]. w. Boggs,
term expired.
J. R. Lame, member of the State Board
of Health. vice G. G. Tyrrell, term expired.
Notaries as follows: Edwin Taylor,
Railroad Flat Calaveras county; Alfred B.
Harrison, Danville, Contra Costa; P.
James, Anaheim, Los Angeles; John H.
Simonson, MERGED; Isaac Ralphs, Clay
Station, Sacramento; w. S. Collins, 10y
alton, Sierra; &C. Clements, Gait, Sacra.
mento; ]. F. Miller, Stockton, San Joa-
ouin.
o. A. Hale, of Santa Clara, Trustee of
the California Hospital for the Chronic
Insane, vice c. H. Maddox, resigned.
Z. w. Travers, of Oakland, and Olive
Eldridge, of San Francisco, Pilot Commits
sioners for San Francisco, Mare Island and
Vallejo.
John L. Orr, of San Francisco, Fish
Commissioner, vice j. Downey Harvey, re-
moved.
Joseph D. Redding, of San Francisco,
Fish Commissioner, vice Joseph Reuter-,
removed.
William Johnston, Sacramento, G. W.
Hancock, Sacramento, w. l.. Overheiser,
Stockton, H. E Dewey, San Francisco, and
B. f. Walton, Yubs City, Board of Com
missioners to prepare for the reception and
entertainment of the National Grange of
Patrons of Husbandry,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
MUSEUM ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting-Electfon of Directors
An Interesting Report.

An Interesting Report.
The Museum Association held its adj
journed annual meeting last evening, to
consumed of necessity in ascertaining the
exact number of members, and in exam
lining the proxies. The committee on
that subject-Governor Booth and G. w.
Hancock finally reported the membership
to be 125; necessary to elect, 60 votes; prox-
les filed, 90, and voters present. II. The
election was then gone into, with r. I.
Deylin and G. w. Hancock being appointed
tellers. Ex-Directors Booth and Woodson
declined nomination, and the balloting re-
suited in the election of Mrs. Margaret E.
Croker, David Lubin, Christopher Green,
Judge J. w. Armstrong, Joseph Steffens,
Frank Miller, DIR. George Pyburn, James
l. Felter, Jas. E. Mills and DR.. G. L. Sim
mons.
Art Instructor W. F. Jackson submitted
very interesting report that was received
with applause. 1t appears that in the
past year the School of Design has
instructed fifty-four pupils. OF these,
nearly one-third are from abroad,
fact dwelt upon in the report with en-
phasis, and that the meeting received with
recognition of the school in sections where
it was especially desirable to have it recog-
nized. The report cited the fact that sew
eral pupils had SO far progressed as to be
able, by sale of their works and use of their
knowledge of drawing, to pay their way in
the school. One pupil, the report went on
to say, was presented with a scholar
ship by William P. Coleman, and she
had SO rapidly progressed that in por-
traiture she had made enough TO
meet her expenses and something over.
The instructor added that he was ready to
submit the work of the school to criticism,
and to comparison with that of any other
school of design. He urged the Associ-
alton to advertise the school and put into
it double the number of pupils, that it
might be able, by larger income, to enlarge
its facilities and enable it to meet its ex-
penses easily. One gentleman present was
SO pleased with the report that at the close
of the meeting he rendered Mr.. Jackson
the use of a special business advertising
medium reaching 10000 direct applicants
in Central and Northern California.
On motion of r. I. Devlin, with amend
ment by F. G. Williams, the bylaws were
amended, reducing the quorum for election
of officers to nine and changing the month
ly meetings to the first Tuesday in each
month. Mr.. Woodson made an appeal to
the members to attend hereafter the
monthly meetings, and to bring their
friends, and engage in the exercises, which
were of an interest to justify the devotion
of one evening in month. President
Green made a few closing remarks, re-
turned thanks to those present and de-
ciared the annual meeting adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
LOCAL ENYELLIGENCE.
THE WEATHER.

The Falling Barometer Sunshine and
shower-Sergeant Barwick's Theories.
Yesterday the sun shone nearly all day,
and it was pleasant to be on the streets.
Sergeant Barwick writes:
There is no doubt in my mind but
what the next few days will give the Pa
cific Coast the lowest temperature for this
month. The lowest, so far, at this point,
is Al degrees this morning while at Rose
burg, Oregon. the mercury fell to 30 de-
grees, or two below the freezing point; 80
at Olympia, which is exactly the freezing
point; Portland SO. or six above that pecu-
liar condition of the atmosphere when still
water commences to thicken like soup and
ice begins to melt. Now, certainly, such
temperature as that in Central California
would have as devastating an effect on a
great many of the products growing upon
the earth as would hurricane, for the
latter travels over but a small width, while
a low temperature, with killing frosts,
would sweep Central California from end to
end, doing thousands of dollars worth OF
damage.
What we really now need is that the
blue vaulted heavens above be at night not
studded with stars, but bedecked with
feecy, flowing clouds and fresh breezes,
thereby causing a slow evaporation from
the wet earth, and green leaves and bright
blossoms of the ever. blooming golden
fruits OF California, for the clouds will re-
feet back to the earth the latent heat that
is contained in evaporating vapof, giving
less chance for heavy and killing frosts.
So let US wish for clear skies during the
day, but cloudy ones at night, thereby pro-
tecting our growing products from de-
vastating frost-at least let Us hope that
clouds will hold their sway until Califor-
MAS usual climatic CAPABILITIES gain their
normal condition.
at looks at present as though the
low barometer on the sea off the coast
of Oregon has not reached land yet, the
center of which may go as far north as
Alaska or, at least, British Columbia be-
fore it comes to land. If so the effects on
California will be nil"
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was 500 and 41o,
with gentle to fresh and brisk southerly
winds, except between and 10 A. n, when
brisk northerly winds prevailed weather
clear to fair and cloudy; barometer falling
quite rapidly, standing at 80 inches at P
NJ, and the A. NJ. readings were 80 6
inches.
About 8 o'clock last night the rain COM
menced descending in torrents. The storm
was accompanied with numerous flashes
of lightning and heavy peals OF thunder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
A VALUABLE WORK.
A Governmental Roster of the State of
California.

California.
The Secretary of State, w. G. Hendricks.
has issued his governmental roster of the
State and county governments of Califor-
MIA for the year 1889. 1t contains the
names of all the State and county officers
in the Executive, judicial and legislative
departments, complete list of the mem.
bers of the various Commissions and the
vote at the last Presidential election by
counties and Congressional Districts. The
last 122 pages of the book contain a gov
ernmental roster of the State of California
from the organization of the State Gov
eminent, together with a history of the
great seal of the State and history of the
seat of State Government. 1t is complied
and written by Winfield j. Davis, member
of the California Historical Society and
historian of the Sacramento Society of CAL
ifornia Pioneers.
The official records of the early State
administrations are extremely meager and
confused, and but little data can be OBJ
tanned from them. In this compilation.
information which could not be obtained
from official sources mas been supplied
from newspapers contemporaneously pub
lshed, and il is believed that the data and
names are as accurate Is il is possible to
arrive at them.
2 The articles on the great seal of State
and the seat of government have hereto
fore beea published in newspapers, but
corrections and Examinations have been
made for this publication. They have
been compiled and written mainly from in
formation derived from official sources
1t gives a complete list of all the execu-
tive, judicial and legislative officers IN the
al. lasA - |.
living and if dead, the date and where
burned. Excellent cuts appear in this VOL
ume of the great seal of State. Capitol at
Monterey in lS49. Capitol in San Jose in
IS49 and 81. Capitol at Vallejo in 1928.
First Capitol in Sacramento in 1924. Cap
itol at Benicia in 1854. Second Capitol
in Sacramento. 1860. The present mag
nificent Capitol building. A full-page rep
resentation of the Marshall monument,
and representation of Nahl's famous
picture of Suffers mill, at Coloma, where
cold was discovered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
POLICE TRIPLES.
Butler, Who Knitted Gallagher, is Dis.
charged-Other Cases.

Butler, Who Knitted Gallagher, Is Dis
charged-Other Cases.
Quite number of spectators assembled
in the Police Court yesterday to hear the
examination of Steve Butler, the bar
keeper who some time since almost fatally
stabbed man by the name of Gallagher
near the Postoffice, on K street. Gallagher
was present, but refused to swear to COM
plant, and Butler, greatly to the latter's
surprise, was discharged II will be re-
membered that it was said the stabbing
was on account of Buffers being too ia
miliar with Gallagher's wife. Just what
was the matter and the cause of the trouble
it was supposed would come out yesterday,
but Gallagher evidently is willing to drop
the whole matter.
Mrs. Mixer. who was charged by Mrs.
Hattie Hoskins with disturbing the peace,
was aojudged guilty and sentenced to pay
fine of $50 or go to Jail for sixty days.
The case of Melvin Shane, an alleged de-
tective, was continued for one day.
Mrs. Furey, charged with vagrancy, had
her case also continued for one day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20

Why do people buy Muslin Underwear rather
than get it made? Because, we suppose, of these
reasons:
First-It costs less.
Second-A greater variety is set before you,
and one can easily choose what suits best
Third risk of inventing and copying is
avoided
Fourth-The risk of wrong cutting and putting
together is avoided.
Thus all the difficulty, doubt and danger are
taken away, and your money goes further besides
Not one mother In ten knows how to pick out
Baby Wagon. How should she? No one tells
her.
We get the wheels, bodies and tops separately
There is choice in tops, in bodies, in wheels. The
choice is by liking, by comfort, by durability, by
cost. In this way one gets just what they want,
and far better satisfaction than if they bought in
the usual way It's more bother to us, but who
hears of our sparing trouble in efforts to please?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
suit for Hogs.

The only case of Importance in the
Superior Court yesterday was that of c. c.
Prouty VS.. r. S. Swift, two Gait farmers,
before Judge Armstrong in Department
One. There seemed TO be question of
ownership of three hogs. Prouty sued for
the hogs or their value, $50. The jury re-
tired and in few moments returned with
a verdict for S3S 80, or IS 80 more than the
plaintiff asked for. The verdict at the
suggestion of plaintiff 5 attorney, was re-
duced to $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
SURPRISED AND PLEASED.
4" Manager" Appeals to Citizens to Let
Their Light Shine
1t is hoped that our citizens will give al

1t is hoped that our citizens will give at
tenticn to the suggestions in the following
EDS. RECORD UNION: The citizens of
Sacramento are maintaining an exhibit of
the productions of Central and Northern
California at the Exposition building near
the railroad depot, and are claiming this as
the great citrus belt OF Northern California
and yet there is not single sample of
citrus fruits displayed. Our door-yards are
full of the finest variety of orange, lemon
and persimmon trees, and an attractive dis.
play could be made if those having such
would only send them in. A great many
Eastern people are visiting the Exposition
building every day, and while they are
greatly surprised and pleased with our ex-
hibit, they still inquire after and seem to
doubt our ability to grow citrus fruits.
Our city is full of the camellia japonica
plant in full bloom 8 marvel to our winter
bound Eastern visitors. A sample of that
blossom at the building would be very at
tractive. If any person in the city will
supply the Exposition building with SAM
Piles of oranges and japonica blooms, the
management will be pleased to call around
and gather them in each day. Send your
address to the Exposition Building, and
direct MANAGER"