davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13

When spring approaches. it is very important that the blood should be purified. at this season i'm rn,rities which have been accumulatnS for months CT even years are liable to manifest themselves and seriously affect the health Hoods Sarsaparilia is undoubtedly the best blood purifier It eApelS every tant drives out scrofulous humors and gives to the blood the quality and tone essential to good health.
 For nve years sick every spring. but last year began in February to take Hoods Sarsaparlla I used i've bottles and have not seen sick day since" e. W. SLOAN, Milton. Mas.
 "I think Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine E. SMITH, East Broad Top Pa
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists sl six for $s. Prspared only by O. HOOD CO.,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13
Treason i'm India.

sensation has been caused in Calcutta hy the discovery of a plot in Cashmere against the life of the British Resident.
 The discovery was made through letters left by the late Premier of Cashmere. These letters reveal a design on the par: of the Maharsjah to poison the British Resident, besides other Unreasonable plot tines.
 The 4ahassjah hes offered to abdioAts.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13

If the proprietor of Kenp's Balsam should pub)isn a card of thanks, containing exprHs- sions of gratitude which come to him daiiy' from those who have been cured of severe throat and lung troubles by the use of Kcmp's B;,,sam, it would fill fair-sized book How much better to inv!to all to call on any drug. uist and Ket n free saIaplo bottle thet you may test for yeurssl1 aN powsn hAsss sosslsa e'c and G,
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13
A New Form of Insurance Fraud.

s. w. Vcrnard, d prominent man of Mt, ftna has disappeared from home and evi- ,irnccs of his crooked business methods are numerous. Vernard was agent for several fire insurance companies and collected pre- miums which he fniled to remit to the compa. aies His method Was to write insurance for less than the regular premium. collect the money and send in the report, which, ol cuur.c, was always rejected. Recently the fn cts began to com" to light and Neriatd te, sorted to forgery 10 T.. c money to pay ms dspes. lie wus nb u5 to hs arrested when hs dlpaupsared,
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13

4 clergyman. after years of suffering from irving every known remedy, at last found 8 prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dread envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence. SS Warren st.. N I, will receive the recipe free of charge.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13
Card of Thanks.

The latest sensation at Rome, Ga, is a white man gradually turning black.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13
DEATH OF CAPTAIN ERICSSON.
The Monitors Inyentor-Skctcho of
 His Career.

Captain John Ericsson, inventor of the Monitor, the submarine boat Destroyer, the submarine gun. and a number of other valu- able auxiliaries to scientific warfare, is dead.
 Captain Ericsson was born over eighty-tivs years ago. His father was a mine proprietor and his mother the daughter of anironmastcr. He came of a family of engineers. At tho age
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEW YORK - Good Steers, lOc. Fair; do, S3i to 934c; Oxen, to 91sc; Dry Cows live weight, Sl.5)@ SS.63, Bulls, do., s2. .25 O S 50 Sheep. 51 to 6s c; Lambs 6 to 75@o.; veals WATEETowi;, Mass.-Market Beef a few cuoice s6 50tnS6 75;extra, S6 50 toS6 75;Ist qual ,S6 % to S6.25 2d quality $500 to t550; Sl quality si0O tos4.5O. Swine.--Western fa' nvs4% to sSosa Northern ana dressed d hogs lots s2. 50, S3 co to s. go each; extra, stOO to e5.5o; Spring Lambs, 31s to7114c, per fb; Veal Calves, 2L to 74c. 1b.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13

The first person mentioned in history who turned over d new leaf was Eve
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13

The population of France is 3S. 21S, ,0O3, of which 9,201, T03 arc Roman Catholics; the population of Ireland is 5 III ,S36 of which 5,960,S9 arc Roman Catholics
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13

If afflicted with eyes Dr. Isaac Thomp sons Eye-Water- Druggists sell 25c. per bottle
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13

Fon SPECIAL Rates for advertising ia this paper apry to tho publishar of the pap,r q II.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13

No OPIUM in Piso's Cure for Consumption Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13
Radical Cure for Epllcptic Fits.

ID the Editor-Plcnsc inform your readers that have positive remedy for the above named disease which warrant to cure the worst cases. So strong is my faith m It's WIT, tnes that I will send free sample bottle and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give me his P O. and Express address. Respy,
 H. G. ROOT. NJ. c lo3 Pearl St.. New ork.
 He ;s n r,ra man of whose work it can be
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13

When girl slams the front door in a suit or's face she has certainly been guilty of con- tempt of court.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13
MARKET PRICES.
Highest Produce Quota in New
 York-Cattle Market.
March 12. 1889.

BurTER.-State Dairy, new, extra. ....S 27 State Dairy, Fall make per lb.... 20 State, Dairy, common. 20 Western Dairy, fancy. .......... 20 Imitation Creamery, fancy 23 Western Creamery, fancy, per b.. 2S Western Creamery, fair to choice. 9 BEANS AND PEAs.-Beans, Mar, choice. 2.2O Beans, medium, choice ............. 1.SO Beans, Red Kidney, choice. .. 2.lO Peas, Green .......... 1.SO CHEEsE.-State Factory, fancy, white. 11sI State Factory, fancy, colored, new. 1lN State Factory, full cream, prime. II DRIED FRUITs.-Apples, evaporated.. 6ls Raspberries, eyaporated, per b.. Is Cherries, per b.. .... l5 FGas.-Eastern, frcsh-gathered. .. l6 Southern, fresh-gathered. ......... Ill Western, fresh-gathercd, choice.... 4E FRurrs.-Apples, Spy, per Dbl. ......... 2.25 Apples, Greenlng, per bbl.. ...... 225 Apples, Baldwin, choice, per bbl.... l.5O Cranberries, New Jersey, p:im crate 200 Orange, Fla, Russet, per box.... 2.75 Oranges, Tanga, ines, per box. $50 Oranges, Mandarins, per box. ...... 500 HAY AND STRAw.-Hay, No. 1, per 100. S5 Hay, Clover mixed. ed................. 70 nay, Sait .-....-.......-..... % Long Rye Straw, ,.................. S5 Oat Straw..-. 6U FURs AND SKINS.-Black Bear. r.... 2S.OO Cubs and lcarlings. ngs............ 15.0O Otter each... ...-............ 1900 Beaver, large. per skin. n............- $50 Beaver. medium. m........... $50 Mink, dark, fine. ne................... 1.50 Red Fox ...................... I.90 Gray Fox. Fox................. l.l0 Raccoon, each ch.................... l.20 Skunk, black. k............... l.30 Skunk, half striped. .............. So Skunk, striped. d................... 50 Opossum, large, cased. ...... A Opossum, medium and open.... 25 Muskrat, Winter. er........ 23 POULTRY, ETc.-Live Western Geese. 1.S7 Turkeys, per lb. b.............. 13 Western Ducks, per pair. ... 100 Fowls, State, N. J., and Pa., per lb.. l2 Dressed Turkeys, old Toms, por Ib l2 Chickens, Phila-, selected per b.. l6 Chickens, New Jersey, choice, per lb l5 Tame Squads, white, per doz.... 4.25 Tame Squads, dark, per doz.... 325 VEGErABLEs-Potatoes, l.. l., per, bbl 2lO Potatoes, State, Burbank. ..... l.I2 Sweet Potatoes, New Jersey, per bbl. 2.50 Onions, State, yellow, per bbl. ..... l.l2 Onions, Orange Co, red. per bbl. . 75 Onions, Connecticut, White, per bbl 400 Cabbage, Long Island, per 100. .... GOO Turnips, Russian, per crate.... 50 Beets, Bermuda, per crate ... 1.75 String Beans, Fla, pr crate. 459
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13
C0tNrrh CUrrd.

He is d rare man of whose work it can be s well done
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
STAGE ROBBERIEs.
Something Further About the Standing
Rewards offered

Something Further About the Standing
Rewards offered.
EDS. SUNDAY UNION: n. S. T., of Auburn.
in communication in your paper of the
10th inst, shows wonderful amount of
ignorance of his subject. Hs says: Should
Wells, Fargo & Co., who have in constant
transit by car and stage so much treasure
and valuables, conclude to adopt Uncle
Sans plan and advertise liberal standing
reward, think they would soon discover
less frequent occurrence of robbery on the
road"
For over ten years Wells, Fargo & Co.
have not only had standing reward of
$500 for the arrest and conviction of each
person robbing their express upon high
way or railroad train, but have paid thou
sands of dollars in rewards, and vet proba-
bly, in no county has there been as frequent
robberies as in Placer, the home of N. s. T.
This standing reward, together with that
of the State of California for like amount
and for the same length of time, has been
in the hands of every Sheriff, Constable and
police officer. Not only so, but posters are
in every express Office including Auburn.
Uncle Sam has done well in very recently
following the example of Wells, Fargo l.
Co. and the State of California.
Notwithstanding the aggregate rewards of
81 500, stages between Forest Hill and
Auburn have been robbed twice within
few weeks and the robber not captured.
Perhaps il n. S. I. can prevail upon the
authorities of his county to adopt his sue
gestion and offer an additional reward
there will be more safety and security for
travellers, the mail and express on the
Forest Hill stage line FIT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
TWO PARDONs.
The Governor Lets Brace of San Fran
cisco Criminals Go.

The Governor Lets a Brace of San Fran
cisco Criminals Go.
Governor Waterman on Yesterday
granted pardon to W. ]. Pitcher, con.
victed in San Francisco in May, 1888, of
| obtaining money under false pretenses and
sentenced to pay fine of 5000 and to
serve one year in prison.
Pitcher was implicated in fraudulent
| real estate transaction, in which one Simon
Hamburg was the principal, and an Oregon
farmer the victim. 1t has been conclusiyely
shown that Pitcher was simply EMPLOYED
as an agent by Hamburg, and that he re.
ceived no portion of the gains, in fact did
not even receive his regular commission as
real estate agent, and that he had no in
terest or motive whatever in making the
trade beyond its being his regular occupa-
ton. 1t seems that a defective title was
the cause of the trouble, and Pitcher AYERS
that be advised the Oregonian to have the
title searched before concluding the bar
gain, but that his advice was not taken.
Pitcher has served his one years imprison.
ment and four months toward the paw
ment of the fine. To serve the entire time
for man of his age would mean life
imprisonment. He is entirely without
suffering for his provision.
The Governor does not believe it is the
intent of the law to imprison man and in
this case, almost for life, for debt, vet this
is the result of the judgment, and in his
opinion, Pitcher has been sufficiently pun
| ished by the Imprisonment he has already
undergone, and this is only an act of ius-
tice to pardon him. John H. Wise and
Frank NJ. Pixley have interested them-
selves voluntarily in this matter and the
petition for pardon is also signed by d. j.
| Toohy, the sentencing Judge, E. D. Stone
hill, ex-District Attorney, P. Crowley,
| Chief of Police and others.
Executive clemency was also exercised
in the case of Ernest Belmont, convicted
of peti, larceny in San Francisco in Febru.
| ary, 1889, and sentenced TO six months in
the County Jail and to pay fine of $500.
Belmonts crime consisted in taking $3.50
from his employer. The crime was the re-
suit of moments temptation, as the
money lay in an exposed place and Bel
mont was in straitened circumstances. He
had hitherto borne an excellent reputation
All the money was returned to his en-
ployer and Belmont waived trial aud plead
ed guilty. He has served out his sentence of
six months and is now serving time toward
the payment of his fine. His wife, whom
he married but short time before his
wrong doing, is in need of his support, and
his former employer petitions for his re-
lease. His petition is also signed by w.
w. Morrow, Thomas J. Ciunie, ". D.
English and others.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
SPEED CONTESTS
Closing Events-Creole, Wanda and
Patrick the Winners

Closing Events-Creole, Wanda and st.
Patrick the Winners.
The attendance at the Park yesterday
afternoon was quite large, no less than
1900 people Witnessing the closing con-
tests of what has been one of the best speed
programmes ever presented to California
public. The fastest running, pacing. and
trotting ever seen on the track has been
presented during the meeting. The races
have been on the square, so far as we can
judge. The admonitioa of Director LaRue
that he would rule driver or iockey off
the track for life that he caught pulling a
horse, or who was not riding or driving to
win, no doubt contributed to the fast time
made and to the honesty of the speed con-
tests.
At the close of the meeting ii is not more
than right to say that II. NJ. LaRue is the
best man that the Society ever placed in
the judges stand. He has good voice, is
| thoroughly posted on the rules, man who
never wagers cent on a race, and who
knows neither friend nor foe. EVERYTHING
must be square when LaRue is in the
stand or somebody is going to get hurt
The pool sellers themselves say that they
do double the business when LaRue is
judging the races, for then the public has
confidence in the result of the contest.
The first race of the day was special
pacing purse of $500 for named horses, mile
heats, three in five, between Gold Medal.
Little Dec, Thomas Ryder and Creole
Pools sold Creole $50, Thomas Ryder SIS,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
ALL AROUND THE WORLD,

Kansas will produce an enormous crop of
peanuts this fall.
At Kansas City the other day young
couple were married in a drug store
The Prince of Wales home farms at
Sandringham now extend over 1000 acres.
The richest Chinaman in the town of
Seattle rejoices in the discouraging name
of Bad Luckee.
Two Hebrews own the site of ancient
Babylon, where their ancestors were cap
tives and slaves.
Professor Tyndall, though taking vaca-
tion in the Alps, is still ardently interested
in English politics.
The lace trade gives occupation to almost
10000 women in Normandy, and to nearly
100000 persons in France
The balance sheet of the late Melbourne
Centennial Exhibition has been publishes.
1t reveals deficiency of e244,000.
There are altogether about 1900 Arabs
in this country, and not 10 per cent. of
them have a settled home or any other
means of support than peddling.
The Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners is now one of the most powerful
organizations in the country. 1t has
$4,000 members in its 52S branches.
The average annual pay and allowances
of the chief engineers in charge of the ma
chinery on battle ships engaged in the
English squadron men-of-war is e4SS.
The treasure found by peasant recently
at Szilagysomlao, in Transylvania, mention
of which was made some time ago, is not
the first that comes from the same quarter.
The so-called Treasure of Attila" at the
Imperial Treasury in Vienna, was found
at the same place in 1894. The new find
is valued at 100000.
The gross earnings of the leading racing
stables this season, up to August 30th,
are as follows: A Belmont, 1877. 100:
Dwyer Bros, $4,000; J. B. Haggin, $8S.,
200; J. A. & A. H. Morris, S53,SOO;
Theodore Winters $51, 900; A. J. Cassatt,
S4S,S00; S S. Brown, $500; w. +.
Scott, $4l 400; D. T. Pulsifer, S37. 800. d.
D. Withers $4,000; E. Brown, $50, 900.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
STOCKTON DISGUSTED.
THE SACRAMENTO NINE MAKES AN
OTHER MISERABLE SHOW.
But Visitors to the Raw Game ,ro
Treated to a Decent Ex-
hibition.

STOCKTON, September 21st.-It was a
badly patched up and rocky nine that
played the Stocktons to-day in Sacramento
uniforms. Zsigler pitched for the Sacra.
mentos, and was hit hard from the start.
fourteen hits with total of eighteen bases
being made of him. His support WAS
wretched.
Fudger's arm was sore, and as Harris de-
sired to save Harper for to-mosrow, he put
in Charley Chase, an amateur, to do the
twirling. Chase was wonderfully effective,
only three hits being made off him. His
support, outside of the first inning, was all
that could be desired.
Up to the eighth inning Stockton had
scored seven runs. They then hit on to
Zegler, and aided by errors piled up six
more runs.
The feature OF the game was two phe-
nomenal catches by Howard, and the bat
ting of Ebright and Howard Following is
the score:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
SHORT HORN BREEDERS,
They Meet and Organize to Flu

They Meet and Organize to Further
Their Interests.
The Short Horn Breeders of the Pacific
Coast attending the fair met yesterday
afternoon at the entry clerks Office at the
Park, and for the furthering of their own
interests outlined plan of organization.
The following named breeders were
present and Endorsed the proposition with
their signatures: P. II. Murphy, R. ].
Merkley, P. s. Chiles, Peter Peterson.
e. s. Driver, J. F. Chiles, A. Heilbron
& Bro, E. A. Bridgford, Joseph Marzen,
Coleman Younger, Ed. Younger, J. Z.
Camp and John ]. Merkley. A temporary
organization was effected by electing Judge
E. A. Bridgeford, of Colusa, President.
and Ed. Younger, of San Jose, Secretary.
In January next a general meeting will be
held, when permanent officers will be
elected. The full scope of the combine is
not at this time developed, but one feature
will be the selection of herd of the best
coast stock to be sent East for exhibition at
circuit of State fairs, and assert Cali.
fornia's right to be considered among the
leading stock sections of the Union, as out
lined in the review of our progress in
cattle breeding in yesterdays ISSUE
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
A New Wrinkle.

"The women have new use for vase
line," observed Fifteenth-street drug
clerk, as he jerked his thumb over his
shoulder in the direction of vell-dressed
lady who was leaving the store after hay-
ing made purchase of the petroleum
compound.
What's that2"
They are using it on their shoes now"
ION their shoes ?"
" Yes, and the ladies must be given cre-
dit for having made valuable discovery.
The ingredients of vaseline have wonder
full effect on fine leather, and it is fast tax
ing the place of all the compounds manu-
faetured for softening the shoes. Take a
pair OF shoes that have become stiff and
uncomfortable by constant wear in the
rain, and apply coat of vaseline, rubbing
1T in well with cloth, and in short time
the leather becomes as soft and pliable as
when it is taken from the shelves of the
shoe dealer. Yes, indeed, this rainy
weather has caused quite boom in the
vaseline trade. p Washington Post.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
DIAMOND DUST,
New York Leads Boston by One Game
Getzen's Poor TMirlin1

"etzens fOOr IWIrItnE,
INDIANAPOLIS, September 2lst.-Pittsburg
to day knocked Getzein out of the box in
the second inning when they punched six
hits. They were unable to do any
thing with Fee. Sowders retired after
the seventh and Staley finished the game.
Buckley and Carroll retired in the sixth. 1t
was lisiless game throughout. The
weather was cold. The attendance 800.
Score
Indianapolis. -. 0 0 o. 6
Pittsburg g................ 8 o o 0 O / 80
Base hits-Indianapolis, 9; Pittsburg. ls. En-
ors-lndianapolis, q Pittsburg, f. Batteries
sommers; Pittsburg, Sowders and StaIy, Carrcn
and Miller. Umpire-McQuade.
WASHINGTON, September 21st.- Wash
lngton and Boston struggled hard for vic
tory to-day, but with the score even at the
twelfth inning the game was called on ac-
count of darkness. Score:
Washingtop..9 0 o 0 0 o. 4
Boston........2 o y 0 0 0 o. 4
,v Base Washington, II; Boston 9. Errors
ton, Hancock and DAILY; Boston, Clarkson, Kelly
and CANCEL. Umpire-Powers
CHICAGO, September 21st. = Cleveland
played hard uphill game to-day but was
not quite fast enough to win. Dwyer was
very effective up to the sixth but after that
was hit haId.
Chicago....................0 0 . 0 0 IS
CleVeland..-...........0 0 0 0 0l 3 8 o.
Base hits Chicago, 10; Cleveland. IL; Errors
Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 8. Batteries-Chicago
Dwyer and Darling; Cleveland, Beattin and
Sutcliffe. Umpire-Lynch.
PHILADELPHIA, September 21st. = The
PbIadelphias Jumped three errors in the
third inning to, day while New York
punched three singles, all of which, with
base on balls, melted the champions six
runs.
Philadelphia,........-. 0 2 0 o %
New Eork................ 0 0 0 0 o.
Called at the end of the sixth inning on ae
count of darkness. Base Phiiadelphia. o.
New York, 6. Errors-Philadelphia, 4; New
York l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
BALTIMORE, September 21st.-Athletics,
IL; Baltimore, s.
BROOKLYN, September 21st-Brooklyn,
9; Columbus, f.
KANSAS CRY, September 21st-Kansas
City, 5; Louisville, I.
ST: LOUIS, September 21st.-St. Louis, 4;
Cincinnati, 5.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22

ing Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in q speech
at Stockton, England, yesterday. said that
he believed that twenty years of coercion
would pacify Ireland.
Additional re.enforcements OF men and
material will be sent to San Juan del Norte
(Greytown) by the Nicaragua Canal Con-
strncuon Company on the steamer Hondo.
whieh leaves New York to- day
Theodore Roosevelt, it is reported, has
oeen ohered by North Dakota politicians a
united States Senatorship from that State.
1t Is not probable that such a scheme would
meet with success in the new State.
The lumber-laden schooner J. L. Cotter
OF St. Johns, N. B., was wrecked at sea and
the captain and his wife washed swsv by
tue waves. -Four men were saved by the
schooner Arostook of Gloucester, Mass.
Charles Snyder of Hartsyille. Ind. has
entered suit against the Trustees of
hartsVllie College to recover $40 600 which
he claims was secured from his wife bv
coercion. The college is United Brethren
institution.
Lawson TAFT, the eminent London eyne-
G0Iogist says he is of the opinion tl;at the
Whltechapel, Chelsea and Battersea muir
GERS are committed by the same criminal.
VINO is probably a luuatic woman and snh.
Ject 10 hts OF epileptic Juror.
A big Newfoundland dog has been de-
tected at Baltimore in robbins honses of
everything valuable that he could secure in
the way OF shirts, handerchiefs ruys etc
de evidently had been trained by thieves
VINO were In the neighborhood to receive
the stolen articles
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With I
County Recorder

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract Office of Brusie & Tay
ior, southeast corner Of Seventh and ~
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re-
port:
n. W. Jackes to Ed. B. Jaekes-Fast half of lot
., IL and Nj and Eighteenth and Nineteenth
street,; grant
Adam Clark Freeman to George W. Kelly
Part OF lot OF the lower Daylor grant on the
CosumneS river; consideration, S450
Eugene Rowle to Charles Quiggle-South-
west half OF section 20, township north range
east, containing leo acres; 81 900.
Ephra1m Clark to Philip Bluett-South n feet
s., 100. e'S'
Estate of George K. Ney, deceased-To decree
OF partition, being portion of the Rancho Rio
de Los Amerieanos: To Eliza j. J. Dunlap a
portion OF said ranch containing 100 acres to
Mrs. June t. J. Jost 426 acres of said grant 10
lhomas h. Shaver $50 acres OF said grant to
Mrs Jane 9. Shaver 800 acres of said grant IN
Margaret n. Davis $50 acres of said grant. to
Orolonzo SHAVER $50 acres of said grant, 70 Coci-
TIA K shaver $50 acres of said grant to Amanda
SHAVER Sy1 oS-1OO acres of said grant, to George
n. Boyd 525 acres of said grant.
George ID. Gardner to Mrs Linda AcDougall-
Lot H. and and Fifth and Sixth streets: also
the south 60 feet of lot 5, and and Fourth
and Fifth streets; $50
Frank Miller to L. Elkus-Fsst ous rtar of ,ot
NO; ana the north half of the west quarter
OF lot No 4, and TX and Ninth and Tenth
streets. s. ~ NA--