davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09

kegs, 25@271zc: tins, 35@371$c.
TEA-Good to choice medium grades of Japan
are jobbing at 25@35c
TOBACCO-Plug, 2s@S5c; Smoking, SIC to 75c
? 10; Fine Cut Chewing, in foils and pals Sc %
az.
WHISKY-We quote: High-proof, 81 rs to
81, and low-proof, S2e52 80; various brands
of Bourbon, 81 25s,5 90 p gallon. according to
age.
WINE-French CIaret s62966 p cssk; Cham
payne, Sl6@.32 Q basket; California bulk de-
scriptious are quoted as follows: Angelica, 81 O5
al %; Claret, 50@y75c: Port, S1@a3 so; Sherry
81 15S01 25; White s5c@Si 50 p gal
WOODENWARE - The Pacific Woodenware
and Cooperage Compsny's price list quotes 8
hoop Painted Pals at Sc vanished dc, black
hoop, S. 25; vanished do, galvanized hoop
So 70; white do, galvanized hoop, S. 75@5, and
brass bound do. 81 5069 per dozen.
YEAST POWDER-Stan5ard brands OF full
weight cans are 81 80 psr dozen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.

To enable all to participate in this important
event, we have made arrangements with the
Railroad Company by which VIC are enabled
to offer special round-trip rates from all points
to BAKERSFIELD, between SAN FRANCIS
co, SACRAMENTO, SAN JOSE, STOCKTON
and LOS ANGELES, as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
willie Lots.

For speculative or practical purposes, the
villa lots included in this offering must COM
railroad and the business center of BAKERS
FIELD, and the remarkable fertility of the
soil make them extremely valuable for sub
urban homes, while their future worth can
scarcely ha ovaracf i'm afad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
COLONY TRACTS.

This is the initial offering, and the COM
mencement of the subdivision of the large
possessions of Mr.. j. b. HAGGIN, in Kern
County. The property embraced in itincludes
some of the finest lands in thecounty, as all well
informed residents of BAKERSFIELD will
testify. About $500 acres of the land offered
is in alfalfa, and can be rented or otherwise
utilized TO yield large income, and high
percentage upon q valuation of from $50 to
300 per acre. Other portions OF the offering
are used for vegetable and garden purposes,
while the balance is composed of land rich and
fertile, awaiting only the industrious settler
to demonstrate its great adaptability TO fruits
and the products of this wonderfully prolific
soil. A large portion of these lands lie along
and adjacent to UNION AVENUE, which as
at present dedicated extends from Kern River
south through BAKERSFIELD, a distance of
10 miles, and which is f15% feet in width.
The other tracts are reached by excellent
county roads leading direct to BAKERS
FIELD.
Toxn L.ois.
With the Immense settlement that must in
the nature OF things follow the subdivision
into small farms OF such large area of yalu-
able and productive land around BAKERS
FIELD; with the steady stream of immigra-
ton that will pour into this section of the
country, transforming the county into one
gigantic colony, with its countless number of
orchards ard vineyards, drawing to it men OF
enterprise and capital, BAKERSFIELD, with
4to -hSO-ii lf-i.&l1As NsssSE hoNtF. uDQ DINER
natural advantages; with its railroad facilities
at hand, and the almost positive certainty of
being the terminal point Of another line. viii
grow to, aad become, beycnd a doubt. city of
great proportions, ANA town lots will become
very valuable. Within the last year extensive
improvements have been projected and COM
pleted at BA X ERSFIELD. The SOUTHERN
HOTEL, large and handsome brick and iron
structure, costing Sige,9co, will be opened to
the public about tho middle of March. ensur-
ing all who attend tbs ealccomfortable accom-
modations. a street railway has been in sue
cessful operation fer 4 year, the town is well
supplied with wafer, and a fine quality of
illuminating gas is furnished from the works
just completed, at prices ruling in other inte-
rior cities. Other important enterprises of
private nature are contemplated and some well
under way. The lots we offer are centrally
located, and within a few blocks of the new
SOUTHERN HOTEL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
taGll
Mail Letting.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
PosroFsICg nEPARTsggNr.
AsHINGroS. b. C.. February {. 1889

PosroFsIcg DEPARTs1gNr.
WASHINGTON, b. e.. February l. 1889
PROPOSALS WILL BE RSCEtveD IT THE
4 Contract Office of this Departments until
P. n. of ASi le 1SSs. for carrying the mails of
the UliteG states uaon The rcu.es, & accoid-
inc 10 the schedule Of arrival and deT..rt9re spe
cited by the Department. in the State os Caliior-
mia, from JULY l, 1889, to June 50. 1890 Lists of
routes, with schedules Of arrivals anddcps iares
instructions to bidders, with forms for oon riels
and bonds. apd all other ueeess&ry intorIas,ioG,
will be furnished upon applicSlien 70 toe sec
ond Assistant Postma steg-General.
DON NJ. DICKINSON Postmaster Gene-sl.
feI6 6wS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
WArER Fob IRRIcATIoN,

The lands to be sold are amply supplied with
water for irrigation, from the Kern Island
Canal, at rates now the lowest in the State, and
fired and regulated By the County Board Of Super
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
UNUSUALLY LIBERAL TERMS

TERMS OF SALE:-O Only one-fourth Cash.
Balance in 1, 2, and years. with interest at
the rate Of seven per cent per annum.
TITLE PERFECT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09

s1.oo Per Bottle, at all Drug Stores.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.

SAN FRANCISCO, March s, 1889.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
Order Nisi.

Samuel II. Tow nsend. Trustee. under deed
frem Thomas w. Ward, or INirte.
IL the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
~. In Equity. No llys, March Term
lsS0, 10 wit May jd, 1889.
.ARDElsED. that the sales made and re-
~ ported by Samuel II. Townsend, Trns.
tee for the sale Of the real and personal
estate Of Thomas w. Ward. be ratified
aud confirmed, unless cause 10 the con
trary thereof be shown on or before the
27ih day Of May next. provided copy oi
this order bc inserted IN some newspaper
printed in Worcester county. once In each
of three successive weeks brfore the 25ill
day Of May. IN the year eighteen hundred
and eighty nine.
The report states the amonn, Of sales
10 he 4i0e5O0.
JomN NJ. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
True copy.
Test: Jons A., RIcmARDsos, Clerk
may 4-3t
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
TUESDAY.
June 4th, 1889

At the hour of 81 o'clock =. NJ,
AL the following real estate. to wit:
All that trac, and parcel of land with the
improvements thereon, situate a, Box Iron,
in Worcester County, lying between the
lands belonging 10 u certain Daniel Jones,
containing four acres oi land. more or
less, and being the same teal estate which
was conveyed 10 the SAID VIM II. Brimcr
by the said George W. Truitt and wife by
deed dated the 2snd day Of May, 4. d.,
1884, and duly recorded among the land
records OF Worcester County aforesaid Us
by reference thereto will now fully appear.
GEORGE W. TRUITT,
May l0th.ts. Mortgage.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11

EVERY community has its @itct few who
think they know il al: and they general.
~ exhibit enough brass In their daily lite
TO convince many who have seen little
and read less that they are what they
seem to bc. They must lead in everything
or else Il is done wrong, for what do 9th.
ers and poorer people know as well MS
they: The sole reason that such people
flourish over so many is the fact that the
people as rule do not read enough
What the girls and women need Is 10
read more. Not light and iriiling novels,
hut good newspapers, not only your coun.
ty papers, but good daily. Do not read
solely iha, which is sensational. hut edi.
iorial opinions, foreign news. politics,
theatrical news. literary comments, etc.
When community is made up Of this
class of people the "know ais in manner
In, know w-nothings" in reality will bc
compelled To take back seat. Mothers
insis, ON your daughters reading more,
and il they do IL, they will he better fitted
for every department Of life when they
reach womanhood.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
DIR. Faville Reports Upon the
Condition Of MARYLAND Cattle.

The bureau Of animal industry under
the Agricultural Department at Washing
ton, by the cooperation Of the Maryland
Live stock Sanitary Board, have ciTectu.
ally succeeded In stamping out pleuro-
pneumonia among cattle In this State.
DIR. George G. Favillc, chief Of the bureau
for Maryland, states that the board hope
in September TO abolish the quarantine
that exists within n adi0us Of six miles
from the City Hall, in the event that no
new cases are found. lie knows ofinfcctcd
herds whose milk is sold daily to citizens.
The quarantine was established No
vcmbcr 10, 1887, aud II prohibited the re-
moval Of cattle To or from the quarantined
circle or their transfer from one point TO
another without permit. Since November.
1887, 10,5i7 p0st.m0rtem examinations
were made. Out OF 2,03j cattle, paid for
and slaughtered by the government, s:Is
were found with pleuro- pneumonia, and
l79 with tuberculosis.
The cost was about $2O0. 900, and at one
time "a men were employed by the bureau,
including 10 veterinarians. and men were
also employed In disiniecting. enforcing
quarantine and the like. Dr.. Favillc states
that the mass of cattle owners and the
State board, for which DIR. w. II. wray
is the State veterinary surgeon. have co.
operated with the national authorities.
although some fraciious cattle owners
were encountered. lie says that there is
much tuberculosis or consumption among
milch cows and food beef. which should
bc stamped out with a firm hand, rs Mary
land has more Of this trouble among both
human kind and cattle, than any other part
Of the country, and he believes that much
of the consumption among people comes
from infected food. lie has no appropria.
iion for this work.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
Deafness Cant be Cured

by local application. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Deafness. and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infiamcd condition Of the
mmcus lining 0f the Eusiachian Tube
When this tube gets inilamc,i you have n
rumblng sound or imperfect hearing, and
when il is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can he
taken out and tins tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be destroy
c,l forever: nine cases out of ten are calls-
cd by catarrh, which Is nothing but an in
tanned condition OF the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness icaused by Catarrh)
that we cannot cure by taking Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Send for circulars. free.
+. J. CHENEY Il CO. Toledo, q.
sB"Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11

The Officers of Registration will ST
next Monday and Tuesday ioI the purpose
of revising their hooks and entering new
names Of persons thereon. who are entitled
to vote ut the coming election. DO not
put of getting registered. no better time
will ever be afforded than the May Sitting.
Democrats you should look after those
who will have attained their majority he
fore the coming election.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11

THE MESSENGER welcomes 10 the realm
OfMaryland journalism" The Olice Branch"
the first number nf which came 10 us last
Saturday. II is Democratic weekly pub.
lishcd in Baltimore, by Hon. George Col
ton. In his salutatory he gives the follow.
ing reason for starting the paper: In
sending forth THE OLIVE BgAScm NV
chief aim. purpose and desire is to see the
Democratic party united and successful
in oui city and State. II my object in
cmbarking In such an uncertain enterprise
was TO make money, certainly should
not attempt to establish Democratic pa
per, either daily or weekly, in the city Of
Baltimore. Believing, however, that upon
the success Of Democratic principles de.
pend the stability Of our government and
the perpctuation Of republican iEstiiu.
tions. shall use every means in my pow.
or; shall devote my time, my energies and
what little brains possess to accomplish,
this purpose. Although the Democratic
party nj the present time is apparently
somewhat divided, yet am satisfied the
masses are loyal and true, and that those
who have the management oi the party
riH feel the Importance Of harmony and
unity of action, and in spirit Of forbear.
ancc and Cancellation, Of honesty and fair
dealing, come together, and, yielding their
individual preferences upon common
alter, rally around their pariy's standard
and move forward in solid phalanx agains,
n common enemy.
The time has not been so long that we
have forgotten the dreadful scourgc in
iiicicd upon us by Republican rule in
MARYLAND for more than twenty years, and
the good thinking men of our party and
State will never suffer il To le turned over
again 10 those who cruelty oppressed US.
have an abiding confidence in the peo.
pie, and shall not join in the clamor
against managers, leaders or organiza.
tiOns. Leaders are as essential To the
success ola party rs are generals in an
army, and organizations are the scafTolds
upon which we build our political s,ruc.
iurc. ] know how easy il is to find faul,
and dcnouncc those who at present, lead
yet how diilicul, il is To substitute other
and better men in their stead"
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
Insolvent's Notice to
Creditors.
Isaac W. Sllocklcy.
IrrsDS
Ills Creditors.

IsrsYS
His Creditors
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
~. January Term. 1879, in recess, Ia
vii April :,nih. 1889
TIE petition of Isaac W Shocklcy
with the sclnlules and affidavit having
been rcad aud considered. !. John VI
Richardson. Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Worcester county, do ihereupon ap.
point Samuel H. Townsend, Preliminary
Trustee for the benefit of the said PeIi'
tiOnrr and his creditors, and direct that
lac give bond To the State Of Maryland
conditioned for the faithful. discharge Of
his trust, IN the penalty Of Five Hundred
Dollars, with security io be approved hy
the said Court. or me. and ] do further
order the said PctiOncr To appear before
the Circuit Court for Worcester county,
on the first Tuesday afier the third Mon
day 0f July next, To answer such intcrrog.
at0rics and allegations as his creditors,
endOrsers or surciies may propose or al
lcge against him and that he give at least
forly days notice thereof 10 his creditors
which said notice shall I've published week
~ for the said period of ioriy days, 10y in
scriing copy of this order IN Tut DEM-
OCRATIC MESSENGER, n newspaper print.
c,l in Worcester county, once week ioi
The said period Of foriy days.
JomS VI. RICHARDSON. CLERK.
True copy.
Test: ions VI. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
may ACT.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
RIGHTS OFMARRIED WOMEN
An Interesting Case Decided in
the Kent County Court.

IN interesting case came up in the Cir
cult Court for Kent county last Wcdncs.
dny. II was mn action of cicclment brought
by Caroline Hathaway against Lavinin
smith. II Is of importance as eifccting the
right Gf married women 10 transfer prop.
criy under certain provisions Of the acts
of Assembly. The marriage of John II.
aud Caroline iiadaway took place in 1873.
In 1853 her husband was indicted for an
assault with intent To kill A. +. Clark
The case was tried and the jury rendered
special verdict Ia the effect that ut the
lime Of the assault lIa,laway was insane.
and he was sent TO the Maryland Hospital
for the Insane, where he now l.. In 1871
John j.. Smith, father Of Caroline Hada.
way, died, and devised to her the farm
near Swan creek, Kent county, now held
hy Layinia Smith. Mrs. IIalaway, being a
married woman, could not make a deed
of Mortgage for the farm since her hus.
band, being insane. could not join In is
execution. The Legislature of 1872 pass.
ed law which provides that where the
husband is lunaiic or insane, and has
been 81 found upon inquisition, and said
finding remains unreverscd and In force,
married women may convey her land as
II she was femme soie.'" Mrs. IIadaway
then executed two mortgages ON the land,
which were forcclosed In 1876, and the
farm bought by Lavinia Smith. Mrs.
Hadaway sued In ejectment TO recover the
farm and the mean profits since the sale.
No commission in lunacy had ever been
issued Ms 10 insanity vel non Of James II.
Hadaway. and the contention In behalf ol
Mrs. HadawAy was that an inquisilion, as
required by the net Of 1872, was diiiercn,
from verdict ofa jury In criminal case,
and that without commission In lunacy
and the inquisliion Hereunder there could
he no compliance with the act Of the Leg.
islature. The court. however, decided that
the verdict Of the jury In the trial Of the
indictment was equivalent In all respects
To The inqpisIiion Of . jury. where com.
mission de lunaiieo inquIrendo has Issued
out Of chancerY, and the jury was Instruct
cd 10 return y verdict for LavInIa Smith.
-
The nolIlleal cauldron heeins IN hnhie,
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
Strawbridge & C1othjer,
PHILADELPHIA.
Words to the Public.

Whatever
the the Dry Goods business u any
depreciation This
small
Of business The ars" houses m the have n late mostly d
merchandise nais
china. hooks stationery, This especially of
applies city
tendency We o deal only ri own ana
While lcrou>
we'll the Dry t;Ws
uO of
special facilities Tor It's transactions and that the business
Il possible ong
Believing This. perfect
To
field field
demanded The result has justified Judgment
steadily with each the house
had desired
q
of
standing made enlargement;
This
existence believe mind AT the time
We
u We nj
hel,cto fuhl ambition
hsa
enlarged patronage
volume
claim rendered
America Goods business in the OF 1850
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS PRICE, sI.OO a YEAR

SENATOR GoRMAN. Of Maryland is
spoken Of Ms the probable successor of the
late VIM. II. Barnun,, Of Connecticut. as
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee. II Is said that he can get II.
II he will accept 1t.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
-SATURD
MAY 18th, 1889,
Al the hour of 9 o'clock p. NJ,


All the following real estate TO wit:
1st.--All that tract aud parcel of land
situate in Jenkins Neck" Worcester
county aforesaid, upon which the said
john $. Purncll now resides. and known
as the Jenkins Neck Farm" containing
three hundred and fifty acres Of land,
more or less, and being part of the origi-
nal tract Of land called the Jenkins Neck
Farm described in the 4th item of the
last will and testament Of n certain John
5. Purnell, late Of Worcester county, de-
ceased
2nd.-All the interest Of the said John
$. Purnell (thc same being remainder in
fec subject to life estate In the same of a
certain Nancy PurnclD in and to certain
lands which were devised to the said John
:. Purncll. by the 3r,i item OF the last will
and testament Of II certain John y. Pur.
nell, late of Worcester county. deceased.
except so much thereof as has heretofore
been sold oT-thc part 10 he sold hcrcun.
der being woodland situated in the TL'rl
Election District of Worcester county,
about quarter of a mile from the town
of Berlin. and containing sixty acres Of
land, more ar less
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
MUST BE SOLD.

one Hund"ed 0nd FUfy Pieces Of our .Arminstcr
CaIpcfS 0de,rd ut the lar price & SIi0 pc" y0Td
These CdIpefS are NJ onr 0rn MANUFACTURE 0nd taken
tram tie $I.JO Stock W need the 0nd therefore
0rc wihinG To nuke the Sac,ifce zine line W IIIH0ns
at cOI1cspondnGiy i0W "ates; ais0 iarGe nnD,ber T
patterns of LnerainS COft0n Chan HoOi FHfnG at 80
CENTSper ya,n Come ea,ly and make your selec-
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
Order Nisi.
Mortgage

In the Orphans Court for Worcester
county. April Term, 1850, To wit-April
2:id. 1889.
1T is this day ordered by the Orphans
Court for Worcester county, that the re-
port Of sales Of real estate made by Geo.
VI. tpshur and George l.. Barnes, Admin.
istrai0rS c. L. a., of George W. Barnes, late
of Worcester county. deceased, he, and
the same is hereby ratified and confirmed
unless cause I" the contrary he shown by
exceptions filed an or before the il,li day
al June. 1850 provided a copy Of this or
der he published in some newspaper print
c'l IN Worcester county once u week for
three successive weeks before the Sth day
of June. lSS..
The report states the amoun, of sales io
he SSlOilD
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
Terms Of Sale.

Ten per cent. of the pnrchase.money
will be required in cash on the day of sale.
and the remainder thereof to be- paid in
two equal annual instalmcnis from the
day of sale. the whole To bear interest
from the day Of sale and the payment
thereof to he secured by the bonds Of the
purchasers with surctics TO be approved
by the Trustee.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS,
apl aO-tr Permanent Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
CONVICTION, WILSON & COLLINS.
Solicitors.
Mortgagee'sSale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

9l VIRTUE ofa power contained in
i a mortgage from William II. Brimcr
To George W. Tru,t, dated the aad
day of May, \. d., 1854, and recorded
among the land records of Worcester
county. in Libcr |. 7. NJ. No. 10. folios
;s,2 and 1903, the undersigned will sell at
public auction, for cash, at the Court
House gate, In the town Of Snow lIill, ON
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
COvINGTON, WILSON & COLLINS,
Solicitors.
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate !

|NY VIRTUE OF COMPETENT Az.
ID thority. the undersigned as Perma.
nent Trustee of the estate Of John $.
Purncll, an Insolvent, will offer for sale
at public auction, at the Atlantic Hotel,
in the town Of Berlin, Worcester county.
Maryland. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
n.ruERFp ABOUT THE TOWN.

Ire private collection Of paintings belonging 10
Aaron Healy, Of No. 1913 Columbia Heights, VIII DO
exhibited to-day and tomorrow, ior the Dehehs .,
the vacation Fund of the Brooklyn Association OF
Working Girls Societies
Deaths last week, 365; births, 3o7; marriages 30
Frederick HerlIkofer, age twentysix, butcher OF
No. 1,945 Fulton-st, shot himself In pea yesterday
mornIpe while in a dream, and wounded himself in
the side His condition is critical
1t is expected that the Centennial banquet on May
/ will be in the Academy Of Music.
The funeral of Mrs. f. r. Dnkee. formerly OF
Pierrepoutst., who died at Lugano. switzerland, Oh
March al was conducted In the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday. The burial was In Greenwood
Charles Basch, thrty-slx years old, wheelwl1ght
of No. 3s6 South Firstst, while laborng under tenn
his brain at his home last night, killing himself IN
SANITY. He was married. His wife knows OF no
reason for his act