davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
Publication of Notices of Intention.
The following circular has been received
at the United States Land Office in this
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Il II A L
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
WASUINGTOS n n A,,o,ot 10 1coo

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 49, 1889
To Registers and ReceiuerS Of y. s. Land OtFces-
GENTLEMEN: The following instructions rela-
tive to the payment of costs for advertising final
proof notices are issued for your guidance:
L. Registers of local land offices are not an
thorized to receive and retain money deposited
to pay for publishing final proof notices but ali
funds OF this character are to be paid to the
2. The Receiver will notify the Register that
the necessary deposit has been made, and the
Register will cause notice of intention to make
final proof to be published
3. Settlers are not 10 be deprived of the right
to make their own contracts for publishing
notices OF intention to make final proof and to
make payment therefor directly 10 the pub
Ilshers OF the paper, after the notice has been
prepared by the Register AMI the paper desig-
mated by him, on presenting to the Register a
statement from the publisher or his agent, that
the money for the payment of said notice has
been paid TO, or deposited with, said publisher
4 knle of the General Circular of this
oflee is modified to conform to these instruc-
tons. W.. NJ. STONE, Acting Commissioner.
Approved August 2lst 1889.
GEO. CHANDLER
AHtinU fort Nff T,.t,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
UEU. CHANDLER,
Acting Secretary of the Interior.

The Shenandoah Nems has interviewed
Fred Clarke, who raises skunks as a busi-
ness, at Roaring Creek, on the borders of
Schuylkill county, Pa. He began it last
fall for the skins. He has $50 pets now
and, this month being near their breeding
time, he will shortly have 1000. He
handles them with impunity from stencil,
and they are as docile as kittens
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21

her horse cleared it handsomely twice. as
did that of Miss Dixon. Miss Bradley was
also successful Mrs. Collier had some diff
Guilty in bringing up her animal, but by
good horsemanship succeeded. Miss
Lemay's horse cleared the pole at the first
attempt at full speed, but struck it with his
forelegs on the return, fortunately without
accident Mrs. Grenshaw's steed insisted
on gently stepping over the hurdle, evil
IDENTIFY having no knowledge of leaping.
Miss Kemler cleared it in splendid style.
Miss Pgoetz could not force her horse
toward the hurdle, he being evidently
afraid of the crowd on the stand and
quarter stretch. In fect he refused to
leave the starting point atall. Miss Clark's
horse was equally reluctant, but accepted
the chance in company with that of Mar
shall Cox, and returning took the leap
handsomely, as did Mrs. Wares horse.
Miss Miller also had an ill-trained, stub
born animal, which was with difficulty
got to approach the hurdle. Mrs. Trefry
did not try the pole.
The ladies then all rode down and faced
the judges stand where the awards were
announced as follows:
First prize, Miss McGrath, riding habit, sad
I H. .1.zz
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21

there will be sold at auction, by Klllip &
Co., of mine head of fine Holstein cattle, five
of Herefords, a herd of Galloway Polled
Angus, from the stock farm of Senator
Stanford. These are said to be cattle of
the choicest breeding.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
N Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
a decree and order of sale issued out of the Su.
periOr Court in and for the county of Sacra-
mento, State of California. in woieh action
JAMES BETHELL is plaintiff and JOHN BREW
SrER and others are defendants, was duly ap-
pointed receiver, and commanded to sell certain
real estate, to wit: Lot No. one ~, the north
half of lot No. two (2), and lots thirteen OS)
fourteen "a faeen (l5) aud sixteen Cl6j, in
block No ten d0) in the town of Calf, in the
county of Sacramento State of California, as
laid down on the official map of said town or so
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said decree, together with costs OF suit and ac-
eruiug costs and expenses of sale. Notice is
hereby given that on MONDAY, the 14th day of
October, 1889, at ten (i') o'clock A. NJ OF that
day, in front of the Court-house door, in the
city of Sacramento county of Sacramento. 1
will, in obedience to said order of sale and de-
cree of foreclosure, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary 10 satisfy plaintiff Judgment with interest
thereon and costs to the highest and best bid
der, for cash in gold coin of the United States.
Sacramento, September 20, 1889
JOHN NJ. MILLIKEN, Receiver.
TAYLOR HALL, Attorneys for plaintiff
s203tS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
HARRY BERNARD.

NoRNER OF SIXTH AND L STREETS, HAS
} on hand light open and top BUGGIES, light
tY c.seat canopy-top CARRIAGES, for family
use light for one or two horses to pull; also the
finest family carriages in this city light grocer
and butcher wagons, finest road carts; some
light breaking carts, price SD 5S Carriage
painting and repairing at the loHsss possible
prices for good work. sp20-tf4p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21

General Boulanger became a grand.
father recently, his favorite daughter
Nine. Driant, who was married last No
yember, giving birth to son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21

Biggars-'T have notion to try short
hand. Wonder if fellow can make any
thing at it ?" Mr. Hi Carde-"He can if
he plays 'em high enough"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
PROF. MCKEOWN,

TIME HORSE TRAINER, WILL GIVE EXHI-
bitions EVERY EVENING at E ghth street,
between and K south side. Parties having
horses with any bad vice can have them
handled free of charge. s7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CONTRACTORS, ATTEN TONI
Dds WILL BE RECEIVED FOR BUILD
ID ing, plastering and painting a FRAME
CHURCH SO miles from city. Plans and spe-
cificatIons az Telegraph Mill, Twelfth and
streets. Bids close WEDNESDAY, September
18th, at P. NJ. GEO. W. HACK, Building CON-
mi
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
PICTURES FOR SALE.

MANY OF THE FINE PAINTINGS ON EX-
wi hibition at the Pavilion are for sale, Last
day of the exhibition. Prices can be obtained
from MR.. BUSH, at the Gallery. lts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21

RB- For sale at the following houses in Sacra-
mento Cal: HALE BROS. & CO., WEINST0CK,
& II
, 1889-11-14
SQUIRE's CLAIMS.
He Lists tho Spokane Delegation
Among His Supporters.

Tho Squire men are rs confident as
ever. They cluin that they have made
accessions during the day, and that
their strength now amounts to seventy
three votes. They claim the full vote of
all the counties west of the mountains
except Montray of Whatcom and Rotch
of Thurston, oil of Walla Wnlla except
Senator Preston, who is for Thompson,
and all of the Spokane delegation. If
this is so, their vote in the separate
houses is as follows:
Scnate-Wooding, I.andes, Clough,
F,orsythe, Paine, Wood, Jones, Gilfoil,
kinncar ,Rinehart,, kneeland. Long,
Ssaiord, ,Yest9l Watt, Hyde, Van
Houtcn, Houghton,. Dcviny, Thompson
of Walla Waila, Parkinson--T 22.
House-Nimo, Metenlf, Shaw, Gcoghe-
gan, Cook, I.ull, Huntington, Morse,
Plummer, Blackburn, Rutter, Hughes,
Allen, Bothcll, Bird, Grant. Drew, Her
rem, tiilchrist, Foster, Tucker, Edens,
Winkler, Robertson, Eddy, Feighon
Grubb, Brown, Clark, Dean, Rotch,
Weglcr, Painter, Straight, Cornwall,
Judson of Whatcom--Total, 81.
Squire's friends say that il General
sprague withdraws at least four of his
votes will go to Squire.
poNcIioi squire III an intorNlcW TO-
night, denied that he is losing kround
MY forces are just as strong us ever"
he said. al understand that accessions
have been made to-day"
lfSquire Is not elected it will he no
fault OF the people of Seattle. They
have rallied around his standard and
doomed him first, last and all the time.
A depntation OF the Rainier club, which
has the same standing in Seattle that
the Arlington club has IN Portland,
have been here nearly all week, working
like tigers for him. 80
The senatorial contest of the west side
Ia fight between Seattle and Tacoma.
Tho Scattleites support their candidate
to mau, while the Pierce county dele
cation are divided, and maiojority
them seem determined to stand by Gen.
eral Sprague until the ship goes down.
, 1889-11-14
THE SPOKANE DELEGATION.
Their Reasons for Not Supporting
Turner ms n Rody.

The editorial in yesterdays issue of
the Spokane Falls REVIEW to the effect
that Hyde withdrew from the senatorial
contest because Turner had developed
more strength than he could has occa.
stoned considerable comment among the
Spokane contingent. Senator f.. B.
Hyde made the following statement in
behalf of his brother tonight:
"My brother did not Withdraw from
the senatorial contest because Judge
Turner developed greater strength nor
because the Spokane delegation desired
him to do so. His reason was that Allen
had developed greater strength than all
the east side candidates combined could
muster. He said that If the strength of
himself, Turner and Brents could be
consolidated, which seemed i'm
possible, it would not equal the
vote that was pledged to
Allen, which was sufficient to elect him.
My brother had nine of tho King county
delegation promised to him, willie only
two were for Turner. The Spokane del
egation will not vote for Turner as n
body. They would probably do so IL he
had any chance of election. but thoy
realize that his candidacy is hopeless
one, and some of them will support
Alien. Their reasons for doing this,
aside from personal sentiment, are obvi-
ous. Mr. Aliens election is almost a
foregonc conclusion. Spokane Falls
wants II government building and other
things senator can assist in obtaining.
1t Is important that the senator from
Eastern Washington should feel friendly
toward Spokane Falls. think Mr..
Allen would do all he could anyhow.
But some of the delegation argue that
hc will be more friendly ifhc receives
reasonable support from the representa-
tivcs At that city and county, instead of
throwing 1t away upon a Spokane Falls
For this reason. | say, the delegation
will not support Judge TuI nor as bodY.n
, 1889-11-14

Protogcnes, the Greek painter, was an
impatient man. In painting q picture
of a tired, painting dog no met with
satisfactory success, except that he
failed In every attempt to initiate the
foam that should have been seen on the
dogs mouth. He was so much pro-
voked over 1t that he seized the sponge
with which he cleansod his brushes and
threw 1t against the picture with the in
tention Of spelling 1t. 1t happened TO
strike on the dogs mouth. and pro-
duced, to the astonIshment and delight
Of the painter, the very effect that he
had laborod so porsistently to initiate.
Paul Vcroness, like many other paint
ers, was given to eccentric moods and
odd habits. On one occasion he ac-
copied the hospitality of family at
their beautiful country villa. He as
sumed great liberties during his visit,
claiming absolute possession Of his room,
allowing not even servent to enter.
He would not suffer the maid to make
his bed, and the sweepings Of the room
were left outside Of the door for her to
remove. lie slipped away without bid
ding tho family good-by. After careful
search roll was found in n corner,
which proved to be q magnificent picture
of"Alexander in the Tent of Darius"
1t was painted on the missing sheets of
the bed, and the artist had chosen this
curious way of recompensing his hosts
for their generous hospitality.
, 1889-11-14
-------------s8@ @---7----------------
CATHOLIC INDIAN CHIEFS.
They Appear at Brilliant Reception
in baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l1.7-To-night a
great reception, rendered the visiting
prelates and other distinguished per.
SONS, was in progress at the hall occu-
pied by the congress to-day. The city was
beautifully illuminated during the re-
oeption, particularly Cardinal Gibbons
residence and the homes of the Catholic
laity in every quarter. r.-.- ....
In the reception hall the jam of people
was almost suiIocatiny. The welcome
to the distinguished guests was deliv-
cred by cx-C0ngressman Roberts of
Maryland. While he was speak
ing, two Indian chiefs In
ull panoply of feathers and
embroidered, many colorcd blankets,
were seen making their way through the
crimson vesture of the prelates to where
stood Cardinal Gibbons. The Indians
reached for the hand of the noted cccle-
siastic, and bending low kissed his archi-
episcopal ring, while the spectators stood
In wonder, finally breaking into cheers.
The Indians we're both Catholics---C Chief
Joseph of tho Flatheads Of Montana,
and Chief White Bird OF the Sioux OF
Dakota. They were given seats of honor
close beside the cardinal, with their
travelling companion, Father Vangorpo
of the Rocky Mountain mission.
Following the address of welcome
came reply on behalf of the prelatcs
by Archbishop Elder.
, 1889-11-14

'.The sole depository Of the entire ira
dition of the state" ralleyrand, even at
the age of so, ate but one square meal in
the day--his dinner-and every morning
he required the menu of it from his chef.
He would rise at 10, dressing himself
even after his hands got rcbellious. and
half an hour later would have egg, fruit,
or slice of bread and butter, or perhaps
only two or three cups of camoinile tea,
before beginning work" No coffee, no
chocolate, and "China" tea very rarely.
He dined at In Paris and s in the
country, well and with an appetite, TAX
ing soup, fish and N meat entrec, which
was almost always of knuckle of veal,
braiscd mutton outlets, or "a fowl. He
would sometimes have slice of of IL
joint, and he liked eggs and custards,
but rarely touched dessert He always
drank ilrstrate claret, in which he would
take very little water; glass of sherry
he did not despise, and after dinner IA
petit verre of old Malaga. In the draw
ing-room ho would himself fill up a
large cup with Jumps OF sugar, and the
maltre dhotel-Careme, no less--would
add the coffee. Then came forty winks
aud afterward he would play whist for
high stakes. His senile eyellds were so
swollen that 1t was a vast effort to open
them to any width, and so he often let
them close and slept" In company that
bored him.
, 1889-11-14
Good Wool.
National Stockman.

The production of first class fleece of
wool can not be accomplished by nov
ice. II requires, in the first place, a we'll
bred sheep, and then care in feeding and
handling all through the stages of
growth, and very great care In handling
the fleece after 1t leaves the sleeps back.
So no ,M'ier ina nw now wen .scs psea ;snscp may
has, unless it is properly treated, its wool
will be unmerchantable. Many think II
docs not matter how the sheep is kept,
the fleece will grow just the same, and
be as nice as the fleece on q wellfed and
sheltered animal. 1t would be well for
these men IL they would compare their
clip of wool with those Of some of their
neighbors WHO treat their sheep the way
they should, giving them plenty to cat
and sheltering them from all storms.
They will find the wool softer, more
even and better matured, 20 that Il
makes nicer looking fiecces.
, 1889-11-14
A "Knowiedseo us" Policeman.
lst, Louis Republic.


A rather unusual case of policeman S
sagaci'y is told by a gentleman of Cen
tral Missouri. Some years ago Colonel
William L, Switzler of Columbia, in
company with anold gentleman of How
ard county and St. Louis physician,
was in this city witnessing some eXhibi-
tion. During the7t performance "A lady
spectator exclaimed: Pm robbedV'
To prevent tie thief ltreta/uropping the
purse into another's pocket Colonel
Switzler exclaimed: "lold your pock-
etsp A policeman standing near by imme-
diatcly and encrgetically ordered all the
men in the Immediate locality to stand in
II line. Walking around the line twice h
began ut the gentleman from Howard
and said: You arc u carpenter" to the
noxt, You are II literary man." coming
to the next he said, "You arc the thief, "
and searching him found the pocket
book. Asked by one of tine gentlemen
how he could designate a mans calling
the officer said 'rhe doctor there has
caustic on his fingers; the carpenter has
cuts on his hands; the literary man has
ink on his fingers; the thief has hands
which show no evidence Of good work OF
any kind"
, 1889-11-14
Both Chambers Are Ready
for Business.
NO PRAYERS IN The HOUSE.
Four Spokane People Awarded
Legislative Office.
NEWS OF WASHINGTON'S ADMISSION.
4 Detailed and Corrected Report
of the Proceedings "
Both Houses.

OLyMPfA, WASH, Nov. 11.-Both
houses are now fully organized, and
each has notified the other that 1t is
ready for the transaction of business.
The senate spent the afternoon in
efiecting u permanent organization, and
the house In completing its organization
and In wrnngling over the senatorial
question. In the house tho slate had
been well fixed and was railroaded
through. Everything passed over
smoothly; not ripple ruflied the sur.
face. Every nomination received half
dozen or more seconds. and from the
amount OF red tape one would have
thought the president of the United
States was being elected each time. The
legislature will meet again Tomorrow at
lP. NJ.
There came near being scene In the
house as the assistant doorkeeper was
being elected. One of the NOMINEES was
T. II. Tipton, young colorcd man of
Tacoma, who stumped the state for the
republicans in the last campaign. His
candidacy had been urged on the
ground that he had drawn 600 votes
from the democratic party.
Power of Kittitas said that in his
county he found the negroes were blood
suckers, taking money from both Of the
parties.
Speaker Feighan promptly silenced
him and gave him to understand that a
mans character would have to be dealt
with tenderly in the house.
Browne Of Spokane thought the house
had right to hear of mans defects as
we'll as good points and was told that the
house had right to appeal from the de-
cision Of the chair. He sat down.
Thon Tipton's defeat was brought
about by a statement that he worked for
democrats and republicans, too.
The people of Olympia are fearful
something may arise which will tend to
deei ease their chance for securing the
state capital. Many prominent men re-
guested the Thurston county delegation
TO take no active part in the fight for the
small offices. The request was obeyed in
both houses to-day.
, 1889-11-14
ANOTHER RICH STRIKE.
Fifteen Pounds of Rock Containing
500 Worth of Gold.

500 Worth of Gold.
j. ID. Ernest of San Fran cisco and
f. ID. Browne of the same city re-
turned Monday from: British
Columbia, where they went to exA
anime some mining property In the
interest OF California syndicate. T
Mr.. Browne accompanied Mr..
Ernest In the place Of j. III. East of
Colvilie, who about two weeks,
while going up Kettle river, about
thirty miles from the Columbia and
over fifty miles from Colville, had
the misfortune of having his arm
broken. The horse he was riding
slipped from the trail and fell on
Mr.. East. He was taken to Colville,
where the fractured limb was set.
Messrs. Browne and Ernest left
Spokane ten days ago and went
away up into British Columbia over
the lnkinnett and Oosooyos trails.
Some cold weather was encountered
and they had very rough trip of it.
They lost the trail one night and
were compelled to camp out on the
top of the Gold range during
heavy snow storm. When the
weather cleared so that the Okano-
gan range was visible Mr.. Browne
was able to locate himself, and re-
gained the trail. He reports very,
rich strike I'm the Carriboo mine, Id
the Rock creek country, owned by
Van b. DeLashmutt of Portland,
James Monohan and Others of this
city. In fifteen pounds of rock that
he saw there was over 800 gold in
sight. The rock fairly glittered with
free gold.
, 1889-11-14
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.

Many an old flame has caused q rliha-
way match. h.--New Orleans Picayune'
An onion trust has been organized IN
New York. There is nothing too strong
for trust to tackle Herald
Many have an idea that they are ssrv-
ing the Lord when they are moddllng
With what Is mono of their business
Texas Siftings.
The Fashionable Malady-Mrs. Larkln
~ m suffering a great deal nom rheunu, ,
tism. Mrs. Striokoyl--Oh, how nicol
Mrs. President Harrison has IL, too'--
Epoch.
North Dakota voted for prohibition
and now the springs and streams are all
drying up. Truly 1.-THE ways. Of provi-
dence are past finding out.
Times.
PRovERB APPLIED.
There was young man named Mcguire,
Who thought he could smoke In the
choir.
The sexton, 10 doubt,
As he fired him out,
Remarked: There's no smoke without
fire. Puck.
The latest senseless catch consists In
rcmarking that 1t is nice day for the
race to-day, and, when asked what race,
to answer with grimace OF delight,
"The one between the horse-chestnut
and the horse-radish."
"Well, 1 can't see any fun in attendin'
court" said an observent old lady. 'Ev-
cry time IA witness goes to tel anything
That's 5 got anything to do with the case
all the lawyers jump up and holler and
the jedge rules the testimony out --
Puck
The king of Spain went to the theater
4, a. r u.at Ia
Pretty SOON lie will be big enough to at
tend bulllights ana to roll his own cigar
cites. His majesty, however, will not
have attained the kindergarten ago for
some time yot,--Chicago Sows.
Indistinct but Reliable--Borrowit lin
Chinese laundry y)-Why do you say FIJI,
Chinaman-l clay Friday cause ] mean
Fliday; not like Mclean man, who Stay
Fliday and, come pay me week after
next!-Texas Siftings.
ISDrAS HYMN.
So me lub God wild inside heart
He fight for me, He take my part,
He save my life before.
God lub poor Indian In the wood,
SO me lub God, and dat be good
Nell praise Him two times more
Genoa (Neb.) Pipe of Peace.
Crushed Hopes--"And what answer
do you make to my appeal?' he asked
be frank with you" she murmured,
"Oh, speak, he implorcd. ''and re.
lieye me of this agony of suspense"
Then let me say 1t can not be-" "Why
not? Oh. why not?" because, James,
do not feel able to support husband"
No Change--"Do you find things much
changed in New York;" said gentle
"A ba al t..ot
, 1889-11-14

opposition for assistant tscrgeant-at-ar arms,
was unanimously elected.
William NJ. e. Chandler of Lincoln
county also had a walk-over for the as
q. y. Cox Of Spokane Falls was elected
enrolling clerk, defeating Miss Minnie
Henderson Of Spohoinish who was sub.
seoucntly elected his assistant
nj isa Mary stream Of Pacific county
received the unanimous vote OF the
house for engrossing clerk, and Robert
Black Of Chohalis county for journal
clerk.
Nominees for doorkeeper were II. NJ.
Mckay Of Port Gamble, NJ. A. Day OF
Albums county. and +. IL. Upton
(colorcd) ofTacoma. Mckay was elected
on tho second builot. Day was chosen
assistant doorkeeper.
A. J. Mills OF Clarke beat n. A. Shields
Of Whatcom and X. II. Milroy OF faki-
ma out for messenger. Shields was
made assistant messenger.
Pages elected: James Browner, Nor
ton Mason and Cloud Stock.
Miss Lulu Carson of spokane Falls
was elected docket clerk. w. III. Halard
OF Seattle wns hcr opponent.
Browne of spokane, Geoghegan,
Browne of Pierce, Grant and Kuhn were
designated TO confer with the senate
committee to fix the salaries of employees
Of both houses.
On motion of Hughes, Speaker Fei-
CHAN was auth orized to appoint com
nittce to prepare a list of standing COM
mittees. Adjourned.