davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-11

Via the Wisconsin Central 10 all
soui bern tourist points are now on sale
at greatly reduced rates. il you intend
to spend ihs winter months In the
sunny south, consider we'll, before
starting, the sdvantsres offered by the
"Central;" it will paw you. Home
comforts make travelling IA pleasure.
Through trains with Pu'lmsn Palace
sleeping cars leave Minneapolis daily
at 12:45 D. NJ, and 6:2j =. M, 81. Paul
at l;2j p. M. aud 7:l5 y. M. arriving
In Chicago the next morning, making
close connection for all p ints in the
south. Meals served Ell route in the
Centra's famous dining ears.
For further Information apply to
your nearest ticket agent. or TO +. II.
Arson, general northwest passenger
agent, IL Nicoliet Hou-e Blcck: G. f.
Dixon, acting city pss eUg'r aud iick-
ct agent, ST. Paul, Pau, Mnn, o. TO
Louis Ecksteip, assi.laUt r,ncv, pos
senger and ticle, ager', u lwauSee,
Wis.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-11
A Valuable and niqae bushes. Calendar

Valuable and uiqne Buslp's- Ahleudar.
The most convent Mt valuable, aud
unique business table or desk calen-
dar, for 1890, is the Columbia BICYCLE
Calendar and Stand, issueh by the
Pore Mfg. Co., of Boston, Mass. The
Calendar proper is in the form Of pad
of 366 leaves, each 5lx2l in, one for
each day in the year, to be torn of
daily, and one for the entire yesr. A
good portion 81 each sheet IL blank for
memoranda, and a. the leaves ale not
pasted, but sewed st the ends. any en-
tire leaf can be exposed whenever de-
sired. By an ingenious device. the
leaves tear of independently, leaving
no stub. The portable stand, which
holds tue pad, contains pen rack and
PENCIL hrlder, and is made Of solid
wood, brass mounted. Upon each
slip appesr quotations pertaining TO
cycling from leading publications and
prominent writers, and although this
is the fifth year OF the calendar, the
quotations are fresh and new. men-
tIoniIz the notable facts in cycling,
opinions Of medical authorities, clergy
men, and other professional gentle
men. the rights Of cyclers upon the
road, advice upon costumes, directions
about read making, with occasional
mention Of the bicycles and typewrit-
ers made BY the Pope M'g. Co., and
the information therein contained
would. II placed in book type, make q
fair.sized volume.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-11
Conanendabie,

All claims not consistent with the
high character of Syrup cf Figs are
purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig
Syrup Company. II acts gently ON
the Kidneys, liver and bowels. cleans-
ing the system efIectually, but IL 10
ncta cure all and makes no pretensions
that every bottle will not substantiate.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-11

We are now prepared 10 do any
kind Of frosiing or ornamentaiion ON
cakes, in the highest style OF the art.
Any design or emblem reproduced. A
large stock Of rich fruit cake on hand
CRY BAKERY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

J. W. Kerriek came up from Stockton yester-
day.
W. B. Lardner and wife, of Auburn, are in the
city.
Ex-senator Davis, of Marysvire. is in the
city.
NJ. ]. Kelly and Dennis Kesrney, of San Fran
cisco, are in town.
Mrs. Alice Young has returned, after an ex-
tended visit to Vallejo.
E. H. Ward and L. L. Mccoy, of Red Bluff
and Will S. Green, of Colusa. are in the city.
General John McComb and Captain Aull, the
Wardens OF the two state Prisons, are in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F. Shepherd and son. who
have been visiting relatives in Freeport, Florin
since for their home in Bowen, Ill. They are
we'll pleased with Californias winter.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Charles Henry, Chico; Mrs. 5. 7. Moore, Court
land: c. P. Berry, Wheatland; R. 4. Moose, Ne
vada; F. c. Radcliffe Colusa: Edward I. OiCon-
nor, San Francisco; George W. Austin, Apple
gate, CAL: c. A. Duncan, Wilmington, New; T. L.
vassanet, S. E. Mazes, San Francisco: 7. ].
rick, stockton L. W. Hill, Yuba City; Miss Net
tie Clark Miss P. Clark, Colusa; E. Kimball.
HaymSnds; William D. English, Oakland; John
w. Bost, MERGED. C. n. Mccarthy San Fran
cisco, and N. D. Hyde, Oakland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
A. Hamburger, T. G. Mifount. New York: W.
B. Lardner and wife, Auburn; L. H. Young,
New York; A. G. Miller, Michigan, n: I. Hop
pin, Yolo; A. H. Burnham, Oakland; S Slater,
San Diego E. H. Ward, Leo L. Mccoy, Red
Bluff; ]. L. Ellwood and wife, Miss ]. Ellwood
Illinois; Z. A. Davis, Marysville; Thomas NJ.
Challs, Orland; Sam L. kucker, San Jose; Geo.
Mudd, Germantown Joseph Wenisheim Grass
Valley: Jackson Hart, H. Fl, Morley, Oakland;
c: Berger, Campo Seco; G. G. Herstsd, George
Chaplin. Red Bluff; G. NJ. Coulter, Dan DaEe,
Batavia; Fl. NJ. Gaylord, New York; l. J. Field,
Monterey; ". L. Mirroli. Benicia Charles
Hauton, H. Allen, c. n. Clark, L. L. Dennery,
G. Freidewick Mrs L. Hutchinson, C. W. Cross
L. Eastland, George W. Gibbs. Ira P. Rankin, j.
W. Gwir, A. NJ. Bergwin. A. Balton. H. B. Hop
kins, W. Cuber. l. 5. Prescott, San Francisco;
Mrs Mem Negus, Oakland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
Capital City Club.

A large meeting of the charter members
of the Capital City Athletic Club, the head
quarters of which is in the second story of
the brick building on the corner of Fifth
and l streets, was held last night and the
following named were elected as Board of
Directors, to serve for the ensuing term
John Moore, Anthony Green, William
Bell, ]. E. Grossman, 1. Boyson, T. X.
Barkworth, L. II. Sullivan and H. Ruben
stein.
AT subsequent meeting of the newly
elected Directors, Professor Young Dutchy,
OF Stockton, the well-kuown exponent OF
the fistic art. was selected toact, as referee
at The. contest which will take place at
the club tonight between Charley Cannon,
the champion featherweight of Sacramento,
and Kennedy, the Spider" of San Fran
cisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
A Large Orange Orchard.

A contract was made at Marysville on
Thursday with a nurseryman at Los An
geles for the planting of thirty acres in
orange trees at Colmena, on the line of the
California and Oregon Railroad, six miles
south of Marysville. 1t is strong testi-
mony of his faith in citrus culture that
he supplies the trees and gets no returns
until they become of bearing age, when
he will have an interest in the orchard
independently of this enterprise, the pros
pectus is out for the incorporation of a
company to plant 100 acres in orange trees
the present season in the Colmena colony
The capital stock is 100000, divided into
100000 shares at 81. each. Four hun
dred and fifty shares have already been
subscribed. The land is supplied at SO
an acre, and water for irrigation is to be
supplied from pumps and wells. These
are the first undertakings to grow oranges
on large scale in that neighborhood,
though the profits of orange culture in a
small way have alwars been large.
There is large capital at the back of
both enterprises, and no doubt is enter
tanned of successful conclusion. One of
the principal parties interested is A. F.
Abbott, a successful farmer and fruit
grow, and an owner in one of the largest
peach orchards in the State, which covers
300 acres in Suffer county-Chico Enter
.,,,se
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
Presidential Wealth.

Abraham Lincoln's fortune was SIS, 900.
Buchanan, when he died, possessed 5000,
600.
Andrew Jackson possessed large landed
estate.
John Quincy Adams died in affiuence,
leaving $4,000.
President Johnson's wealth was estl-
mated at $4,000.
President Polk was man of wealth and
left $4,000.
President Pierce saved $4,000 out of his
salary as President.
Washington married rich widow and
left an estate Of 100000.
Madison was economical and left small
estate and Monroe died poor.
John Adams was worth about 100000
when he died, which was fine fortune in
those days.
Willard Fillmore, who was an economi-
cal man, married twice and added to his
wealth each time
Ex-President Hayes is in good financial
condition, and is coming money out of his
chicken farm
The Garfield family are well provided
for by the pension granted by Congress
and the income of a large public fund
Thomas Jefferson died so poor that if
Congress had not given him $23, 600 for
his library he would have been bankrupt
Notwithstanding his misfortunes, Presi-
dent Grants family have been made
wealthy by the sales of the book which he
wrote.
Van Buren,, who was worth 100000,
never drew his salary as President till the
end of his term, when he took out the
whole 100000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
Concerning charles A. washhur,

The San Francisco Call, referring to the
death of Charles A. Washb m, which took
place in New York on Monday, saws
Although his death occurred in New York,
his home was in Morristowp, n. J., where
he has been living on the competency re-
ceived upon the death of his brother, Gov
ernor Washburn, who left an estate valued
at over "a million dollars Charles A.
Washburn was born in South Livermore,
Me-, in 1922. He came to California in
1850, and for some time worked in the
mines of Tuolumne county. In 1858 he
came to this city, and at once took prom.
inent part in public affairs Soon after
arriving here he became connected with
the Alta California as leading writer, which
position he held for some time. While
connected with the Alta he fought a duel
with Frank Washington. editor of the
Times and Transcript In 1858 he, with a
number of associates, bought and reorgan-
lied the San Francisco Times, and made it
the leading Republican paper of the State.
After the election of Lincoln be was APP
pointed Minister to Paraguay, and he re-
sided for several years in South America. y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
Shall women be Allowed to Vote ?

The question of female suffrage has agi-
tated the tongues and pens of reformers for
many years, and good arguments have been
addnced for and against it. Many of the
softer sex could vote intelligently. and
many would vote as their husbands did,
and give no thought 10 the merits of po-
litical issue They would ali vote for DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for they
equalled for the cure of leucorrhea, abnor-
NAL discharges, morning sickness, and the
countless ills TO which women are subject
1t is the only remedy for women's peculiar
weaknesses and ailments sold by druggists,
under positive guarantee from the manu-.
facturers that it will give satisfaction in
every case or money will be refunded. See
guarantee on wrapper around bottle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
The Chin Blast

That sets the naked branches a-quivering
is not felt by the wealthy valetudinarian
indoors, but not all the covering that can
be piled on his warm bed, nor all the fur
mace heat that anthracite can furnish, will
warm his marrow when chills and fever
runs its icy fingers along his spinal column.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the thing to
infuse new warmth into his chilled and
aguish frame, to remedy the fierce fever
and exhausting sweats which alternate
with the chill. Dumb ague, ague cake, bill
ious remittent-in short, every known
form of malarial disease is subiusated by
this potent, and at the same time, whole
some and genial medicine Biliousness,
constipation, dyspepsia. sick Headaches,
loss OF appetite and sleep, kidney trouble,
rheumatism and debility are also remedied
by it. Use it with persistence to effect a
thorough cure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
LOCAL BREvIfIEs.

The ladies of Sumner Corps viii give one
of their popular parties. with new features,
at Turner Hall February Dist
Bids for supplies for the hospital will be
received and opened Tuesday. February
9th, at 2 P. NJ, by the Board OF supervisors.
Miss Annie Brogan, of this city, was one
of the successful applicants for a teachers
certificate before the Yuba County Board of
Examiners at their last meeting.
The bids for the publishing of the de-
linquent tax list of Sacramento city and
county were opened and the contract
awarded to the RECORD UNION. The list
will appear on next Saturday.
M. Kuehnel, the keeper of shoe store
on ] near Eighth, disappeared on last Sun
day. he is an eccentric individual. and
some of his friends think he has shut up
shop and taken a short trip to the Bay.
The following Notaries Public were COM
missioned yesterday By Governor Water
man l.. G. Harrier, Vallejo, and William
Martin. Glenwood. University vouchers
were also signed, amounting to S10,7oS IL
The following counties made settlements
with the State yesterday: Tulare, $780,
4l6 A MERGED, SOS, 800 o.; Yolo, SS9,-
243 81; Tuolumne, SIG 500 "a; Tehaina,
$5S,976 81; San Benito, S29. 9S5 As Yuba,
S34, $40 so; Trinity, 49, 03.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
Mayo's Libel suit.

Yesterday James McClatchy & Co., de-
PENDANTS in the case of Eli Mayo against
the Bee, filed an answer in the Supe-
rior Court, denying that the publication
referred to in the complaint was false,
defamatory, and averring that they believe
that the alleged defamatory words set forth
in the complaint are true.
The complaint states as the libel COM
planned of that the defendants published
the following words concerning the
plaintiff:
The first case called was that OF the notorious
Eli Mayo and Grace Cook, the chronic peace
disturber. Mayo and Mrs. Cook were in Court
meaning the Police Court of said city again
for disturbing the peace by loud noises. fighting
and swearing. A nasty pair That same shame
ful and defiant libertine, Eli Mayo, and his mis-
cradle consort, Mrs. Grace Cook, were arraigned
meaning that this plaintiff and Grace Cook
were arraignedl on charge of disturbing the
peace of the neighborhood of Sixth street, be.
tween P and Q. Mrs Cook had stepped on the
porch of the house in which she and MAYO live
meaning that they were living in adultery, she
being married womanl last Saturday evening
and began a furious fusilade of language that
would challenge the demons of ribaldry to du-
pllcate. Nothing to equal it has been heard in
the Police Court for years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
Serious A ccident.

Yesterday about P. NJ. while workmen
were engaged in tearing down the old brick
buildings on the northwest corner of
Fourth and streets, a very serious acct
dent occurred. While lowering one of the
heavy lintels in the front of the building it
turned, and the two workmen who We're on
top of it, James Peerless and James Boyd,
were precipitated into the basement, dis
lance of about twenty-six feet. Boyd had
suffered severe scalp wounds, his lower
limbs were considerably bruised and he
received some severe internal injuries.
Peerless was considerably bruised and suf-
fered compound fracture of the thigh.
Both men were taken to the County Hos
pital, where their injuries were attended TO,
and at last accounts were doing well.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
Emil Rauer

1t was supposed yesterday that Emil
Bauer had either committed suicide or
been murdered. He is a very peculiar in
dividual. He turned up last night. He
lead the community to believe that ne had
been murdered, and frightened his aged
mother almost to death. He took very
peculiar trip to San Francisco, and has re-
turned. 1t remains to be seen whether
his father will kill the fatted calf and give
him feast or use the shingle upon him
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
Fire Commissioners.

The Board of Fire Commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting last even
ing, all the members present.
The payroll of the Department for the
month of January was allowed, as were
also the following bills: c. McCreary Il
Co., 50. G. Schroth d Co., $24 %: J. Nc
CATCHY d Co, 81 cents; Lander Bros, 81 so;
Kummerfeldt & Schmidt. $3S so; NJ. o.
Near, Jr., S.; Frank Wick wire, rs cents;
g. +. Parker, 81 so Willis e. Ray, 81 so; J.
]. Stoll, 81; Osborn & Folger. 81 so; Locke
& Lavenson, 81 IS; j. A. Cunningham. sc
cents; A. S. Hopkins & Bro, 81 IS; Neu-
bourg & Lagos, Sc AZ; Standard Oil Co.,
"a 90; z. P. Figg. 95 cents, Charles OFT, 81 IS;
c. II. Krebs, 81 Is; Richards e. Knox. $40 81;
c. A. Fisk, SIS; A. @. Tufts, 81 so; Dun
bar & Mckay, 81 80; S. S. Nixon, IS; Wet
eel & Son, So: Whittier. Fuller & Co, 50 so:
NJ McElaney. $40; K. ~ Lei,eh, 50; W.
T. Russell, 81 so; Huntington, Hopkins g.
Co., 81 So; G. Kreuzberger, SIS cents: ].
Hahn. 10 cents: Baker & Hamilton, SIS 30;
ID. Ahern, So Edw. Braipard, 50 cents T:
Root. Nelson & Co.. Sl4 So; J. M. Morr;-
son, S. so; Capital Gas Company, 1874 20 !:
c. s. Houghton, IS cents w. +. Cutler,
IS so.
The resignation of c. ]. Renken, extra
man of Engine Company No. 3, was re-
ceived and accepted.
The monthly reports of the different fore
men were received and placed on file.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
The Weather.

The average Signal Service temperature
on Tuesday was 48o, being the same ss the
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was 59o and 36o,
with light, portherly winds, high barom-
eter and cloudless sky. The average
temperature yesterday was 4So, being
the same as the normal for that day.
The highest and lowest temperature was
500 and 330, with gentle. southerly winds,
high barometer and cloudless sky.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
Artillery Band Concert.

The third of the Artillery Band concerts,
which have proven so successful, takes
place tonight at the Metropolitan Theater.
The programme is elsewhere published in
full. 1t will be seen that it is radically diff
ferent from any of the preceding concerts
in the character of the selections Herman
Brandt is to be violin soloist, and w. II.
kinross the vocal soloist of the evening.
The features of the entertainment have al
ready been extendedly noticed in these COL
umns, and its specially strong attractions
pointed out Seats can be reserved at Ham
mer's music store, without extra charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
LOCAL INTELLIGENGS.
Double Payment of City Bonds.

EDS. RECORD UNION: / discovered not
only the $4,000 missing coupons but l
also discovered the Auditors record of can
collation. of coupons for the year 1861. That
record contains the entry of cancellation of
coupons for each of the months of January,
February, March and April separately.
The cancellations for May, June, July and
August are all in one entry. But there
were only little over four hundred dollars
paid during these four months, and the
Auditor did not seem to think it necessary
to make separate entries of such small
amounts. There were no coupons paid
after August that year. l have also ex-
amined the Auditors books as to the
amounts of coupons surrendered TO him
by the Treasurer. / find the Treasurer
surrendered 10 the Auditor something over
ST. 600 of 1861 coupons in January, 1861.
There were only SCI ,160 cancelled. So the
Auditor failed to cancel some $9, 600 or more
In February the Treasurer surrendered to
the Auditor about "a, 700 of 1861 coupons,
and he only cancelled 81, 100, leaving about
$1,000 uncancelled, making about 81, geo
in all that passed through the Auditors
hands without cancellation.
The reason express the amount by the
indefinite word about is this Whilst
the Auditors books show exactly what
number of coupons were turned over to
him each month, they do not show exactly
the number of 1861 coupons. At the close
of the year 1860 there were 1924 of that
years coupons that had not been presented
OF course few of these came in with the
81 coupons, but would naturally be can
ceiled with the go coupons. This, of
course, renders the calculation of uncan-
celled coupons of 1861 inaccurate to some
extent. But it cannot be uncertain to the
extent of more than $100 10 500 or 800.
This renders it absolutely certain, in my
mind, that there was taken from the Aud
itor's Office in the spring of 1861 over
$1,000 of uncancelled coupons. These
coupons are now pasted in the Treasurer's
books, and of necessity must have been
presented and paid second time.
But how came these cancelled coupons
in the Tieasurer's office? After the Treas
urer passed them over to the Auditor he
had no further right to touch them He
got his receipt for them when he passed
them over to the Auditor
My theory is that when the Auditor dis
covered that part of the coupons had been
stolen from his office he cancelled what
was left, arranged them by numbers, so
they could easily be referred to, and placed
them in the Treasurer's hands, to enable
him to avail himself of any information
they might afford in detecting the cheat if
the thief should present the stolen coupons
for payment. l cannot account in any
OF way for these coupons finding their
way into an Office where they never be-
longed.
OF course the Auditor never stole these
coupons. If be had done so he would not
have made a record of the fact. But he
undoubtedly exposed the coupons TO this
depreciation by carelessness in keeping
them and by not promptly cancelling them.
TT q RFATry
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
Carnival of Nations.

There was another large audience at the
Carnival of Nations entertainment last
night at Armory Hall. The grand march
was pronounced by all beautiful specta-
Gle. The group of Greenaway children
was the especial objects of flattering re-
marks, and the compliments extended to
Mrs. Brock, their director, for her skillful
management of the little ones, were de-
served and numerous. There will be a
larger number of the Greenaways in the
line tonight. the Egyptian booth con-
tinues to receive the applause and
admiration OF the audience for its elegance,
rich adornment and the beautiful
costuming of the handsome women Mrs.
Foye has gathered about her. The Grotto
was better patronized last night. The
Little Tianon ladies introduced new
dishes into their bill of light refreshment
last night. In the former mention of the
. Rebecca at the Well Group" Miss Lizzie
Lypn's name was inadvertently omitted.
The" well people in their flowing garb of
bright colors were the objects of much at
tention last evening, and the musical group
fairly divided with their rivals the COM
mendations of visitors to the booths. A
double quartet OF gentlemen sang at the
opening OF the programme last evening.
They were followed by Mrs. A. Bonheim,
who sang in fine voice a selection from
Robert lie Diabolo, and for an encore "Only
to see Thee" The lady was applauded
with sincerity that testified to the appre-
citation of her effort by critical audience.
Her strength and purity of tone, fin
ished style and feeling made the
number one of high musical excellence.
Hundreds of old friends warmly welcomed
Mrs John Mcneil, who sang in Sacra-
mento in public last night for the first time
in many years, and with her old spirit and
the charm that invests an artistic perform
ance- Though she accompanied herself,
and there was noise in the hall of shuffiing
feet and rustling drapery, she commanded
attention by the delicacy and refinement of
her singing in Ny Heart is in the High
lands" and for an encore Gounods :" In
the Spring Tide" Miss Kewen's company
gave a fine calisthenic exhibition, and two
beautiful tableaux were displayed. A
change of programme tonight, which will
be the last but one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
DELINQUENT SALE.

CUTHSRLAND LAND AND CATTLE COM
y pany. Location of principal place of business,
City and County of Sacramento, California
Notice-There is delinquent upon the following
described stock of the Sutherland Land and
Cattle Company, on account of Assessment
Number One (No. y, levied on the 9th day of
November, A. d. 1888, the several amounts OPP
as follows: