davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
NEWPORT HOLIDAYS.
PERSONAL NOTES ABOUT THE coTTAGERs AND
THEIR DOINGS.

Newport r. L. Nov 30 Especial. Quite a number
N cotseers remained here over Thanksgiving and they
all tired to make themselves believe that they were
pleased with the way the holiday is observed In New
England Thanks 10 me generosity OF summer resi-
dents Newporps poor were bOuntifIily remembered
and II is pleasing TO know that ample provision has
also been made for the poor at the Christmas holidays
Ground been broken at Ochre Point for villa
for j. L. Spencer, Of Philadelphia. II Will be ready
for occupancy early next
lodge be built Frederick W. Vanderbilt, at
Reef Point.
Mr. anc Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt have closed The
Breakers, for the season.
Some evil-dsposed persons cave been guilty Of
placing stones and large Ones too on the tracks of
the electric street The company offer a reward
OF $50 for the arrest OF the guilty parties.
The family Of The late Rear Admiral r. werden.
limited States Navy, have arrived their Newport
cottage for the season
Howard Conklng, OF New-York, is spending few
aavs with Lorlan Spencer. Mr.. COnkling and his
s~otha Alfred r. Conkng have sold their real estate
IN Tew,s Court 10 one Of the local electric light
panies.
Among the cottagers who arrived mere THIS weel
-. William Grosyenor of Providence. and John
Glover of New-York.
w N Franklin. OF Eew-York has purchased thu
Swami cottage near the beach'
1h. cottage nj Ochre Point owned by the late George
NJ pandleton of Ohio, is the property OF George
Hcnrv warren, IT,, Of New-York :. s >,
some extensive improvements are 10 DC hiaoo u
the erornds OF Frederick W. VanderDut. . ,,,, =,
me schooner yach Constellation, owned Dy EdWln ~
Morgan of New-York has been taken u rort 'ehor
son L. l.. for the winter. no,,,s s.n, .
captain and Mrs Beaumont, h9e feIAlns' sPo"'
..,s 1ays here before sailing for Europe.
n ia proposed owing 10 the street railway tfacks
The silver state., 1889-02-12
Notice Of Assessment.
xuISNgMUccA MINING COMPANY

uYINNEMUccA MINING COMPANY
w corporation. Principal place of business
winnemueoa, Nevada, location OF works, win.
nemucca Mountain, Humbold County, Nevada
Notice Ia hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board Of Trustees of the above named company.
held on the 18th day OF January, 1890, an assess.
ment, No. II, Of cent per share was levied on the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable immedi.
atey In Z. s. gold coin TO the Secretary, at his
Office in the First National Bank building. win.
nemucca, Nevada.
Any stock upon which e. ia assessment shall re
main unpaid on the l6'h day OF Feb, 1850 will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction; and unless payment Is made before will
be sold on MONDAY, the 9th day Of March.
1850. TO pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost Of advertising and expense Of sale.
GEO. s. NIXON. Secretary.
Winnemucca, Nevada, Jan. l6 1880. I'd
The silver state., 1889-02-12

Riding Whips, Blanket Sheets for Horees
Hoods and Buggy Robes, and Lap Robes.
A general assortment OF GLOVES on ha
Ladies' Calf Baimorals, Misses and Childysn,s
Ba.norals, Button SHOES, Misses and ChTi.
drea Leather Shoes Of all kinds, for sale
At the Lowest Cash Pr1oex
The silver state., 1889-02-12

I'm the District Court OF the State OF Nevada, il
and for the County of Humboldt.
The silver state., 1889-02-12
To Ranchers and StOckmen.

CAN furnish you with maps OF any
township in Humboldt County as cheap as
you can get them at Carson. These maps have
been revised and show all entries made prior to
August 27th, 1855. 1 will furnish with each map
an ABSTRACT showing the number OF application
and by whom made, OF all lands sold.
Give me your orders and PArRoszE Hoas
INDUSTRY.
w. E. BOWEN, Couaty Surveyor,
ian26.tf Winnemucca, New.
The silver state., 1889-02-12
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY, NEY.
January 23d, 1889,
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fled notice of his in
teution to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Reee yer at Carson tity, New,
on the 27' day CT February, 1889, viz: Niels
Nelson, HON sstead Application No 422 for his
SW4 Sec 2S, TIP. 26, n. r. 81 E. NJ ID. NJ.
lie ,mes the following Witnesses to prove the
contin Gus residence rpon, and cultivation ot
said lsai, viz: Gus Hendriekson, of Carson City,
New C. " Perry Of Reno, New, Peter Anker,
of Lovelocks New, Hans Ienson o'Love ocks, New.
ian25. 3Ods. o. II. GALLUP, Register.
The silver state., 1889-02-12
sor Infants and Children.
SUMMONS.

TN the District Court of the State Of Nevada, in
and for the County of Humboldt.
Asa Moore, Plaintiff, VS.. Elizabeth Moore, DE.
fendant.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
State OF Nevada, in and for the County of Hum
boldt and the Complaint Sled in the Office OF the
Clerk OF said District Court on the 18th day OF
December A. ID. 1888.
The State OF Nevada serds greeting to Elizabeth
Moore, Defendant
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against you by the above named Plaintiff.
Asa Moore in the District Court of the State of Ne
vsda, in and for the County OF Humboldt, and to
answer the Complaint fled therein with the Clerk
OF said Court within ten days exclusive OF the day
OF seryice) after he service on you Of this Sum
MONS if served within this County;o- if served
out OF this County, but in this Judicial District
within twenty days; otherwise, within forty days;
or Judgment by default VIII be taken against you,
according to the prayer of said Complaint
Said tion Is brought 10 Pecoyer decree for
desolying the bonds OF matrlmony now existing
between the plaintiff and the defendant, ard to
have awarded TO the plaintiff the care and Gus
tody OF A " and Lotte D.. the minor children
OF the plaintiff aud defendant, upon the grounds
that the defendant has wilfully deserted the
plaintiff for and during eighteen months last past,
and that she so continues todosert him, and hat
plaintiff il now a resident Of said county and has
been such resident continuously for several years
last past.
All OF which will more fully appear by refer
cnce to said Complaint acertifed copy OF which
accompanies this Summons, and is male part
hereof
And you are hereby notified that II you fail 10
appear and answer the said Complaint rs above
required, said Plaintiff viii take default AGAINST
you and apply to the Court for the relief prayed
for in his said Complaint.
Given under my hand this 10Th day OF December,
A. u. 1888
NJ S. B0NNIFIELD,
jan.96w Atty for Plaintiff.
The silver state., 1889-02-12
Boots Made to Order

For oil prices, from slI 10 e2o o pair. Booaso
the best brands sold ~ cheap anywhere %
the Pacific Slope.
fy Agent for Brewsters Rein Heiders.
which no carriage or wagon should be without
The silver state., 1889-02-12

nv REPAIRING, In the Saddle, Harness and
Boot Departments, promptly attended 10, ss
prices 20 suit the times.
DO NJ q. STAUNTONs
The silver state., 1889-02-12
To Whom it May Concern.

NOTICE is hereby given that all horses bear
~ ing the bar eleven iron on the Right
Shoulder; and all cattle having that brand on Tie
Right Hip. belong 10 the undersigned.
MRS. /. J. MULLER,
Jan sl-im Dun Glen Hey:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18
THE TENTED FIELD.
Departure of the First Regiment #,
the Santa Cruz Encampment

Departure of the First Regiment For
the Santa Cruz Encampment.
Last evening the SIX companies Of the
First Artillery Regiment left this city for
an eight-day encampment at Santa Cruz.
The party was merry one. Company F,
of Woodland, and Company c, of Nevada
City, arrived in this city at respectively $40
and 4:05 o'clock in the afternoon. and thus
the whole regiment started in body from
here. Crowds of people were at the depot
to see them of, and the First Artillery
Band discoursed several choice selections
of music before their departure. The
band, Of course, accompanies the regiment
and the militiamen of this city pride them
selves on having one of the best bands, if
not The best, in the State.
The streets were crowded with psople IS
the regiment marched from the armory to
the depot and az least q couple of thou
sand followed them to the staTting-place
As it marched down street the regiment
made fine appearance. What was espec-
tally noticeable was the great preponder-
ance of young men. Fully two-thirds of
the men, rank aud file, are under 30, and
one-half under % years of age. In this
respect the regiment has undergone a
marked change. The physical character
of the regiment is certainly much I'M
proved.
As the companies moved from the
armory, where large concourse of friends
had assembled to give it Godspeed, it num-
bered as follows (tbe Signal Corps not ac-
companying the regiment reduced the
number 12):
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18
+" DOTS VATw

Seven Dollars and a Quarter Out, and
Hadn't Bit of Fun.
A young man appeared at the Police
Station last night about half-past 10 o. clock,
and told the same old story that is re-
peated in the police annals daily. He
came here week or so ago to get employ
ment as machinist, but finding no open
ing at that occupation, went to work
shoveling in the sand-pits. He drew his
weeks wages last evening, placed his
money in an inside pocket, and sailed
forth to view the city, under the combined
rays of gaslight, moonlight and electric
light. He placed himself under the guild
ance of fellow-wnrkman, who evidently
knew the ropes" The latter piloted the
newcomer to the notorious California
House, on Front street, between J and K
The lad thought it was right and proper
that he should treat the crowd and be "a
blood, so he called up four or five resident
FOUNDERS and ordered the cigars, the ex-
pepse amounting to twenty five cents. He
had five dollars i'll gold and some three
dollars in silver, and he says be laid the S.
piece on the counter, when his attention
was attracted by girl who emerged from
the ever. present but mysterious Darkroom.
When he returned to the bar and demand
ed bis 81 10 change he was laughed at. He
DECLARED that he had laid down FIVE dollars,
but the honest barkeeper was equally GER
tain the verdant youth was mistaken
Vel" said the latter, "oie you DOM
b'liefi it, | show you. | hat eight tollar und
a qua-varter You see dot2 Here vas tie
tree tolla Claying the silver on the counter),
und now where vas mine fife-tollar piece,
aiu'd id?"
What did the barkeeper say to that ?''
asked the police officer to whom the young
man told his sad story.
The youth dove down into his pocket
and fished up six bits and nickel, which
he spread out before the gaze of the officer
and reporter.
81 looket abouid for mine vrent,n he re-
piled, ''und so help mine gracious, ven
turnt mineself to dot counter rouut, dere
vas only seventy cents left oud ofe mine
tree tollsrs und two pits J"
Got the rest of it, did hep asked the
officer. trying desperately to look serious.
DOTS vat IND don'd you know,
6inks dot trent ofe mine vas no good
neider. vend indoo dot blaze to haf 6
leedle fun, und here l vas nit only six pit:
ofe mine eight tollar, und l don't hat hal
no fun neider. So l shust walked dot
house ouid, und / want to know ofe de
| poleese viii go und ged mine money pack
Dot blaze is no more open tonight, bu
| dose doors can pc down kicked NIT d.
poleeseman's foot, don'd it ?"
He was told to come around tomorrow
and the police would see what could BIZ
done toward recovering his money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18
CLEARING THE JAIL.
THE SUPERIOR COURT WORKS OFF A
BATCH OF CRIMINALS.
and District Attorney Understand
Their Business.

A few days ago the RECORD UNION called
attention to the fact that criminals had re-
Gently received very cold comfort in the Su-
perior Court of this county, and that District
Attorney Bruner had done some very able
and effective work in the way of prosecu-
ting them. Yesterday another signal vic
tory was achieved by that official-namely,
the conviction of George Nelson, the high
wayman, who held up and robbed Thomas
Davis and John Cownie, on the road near
the American river bridge, on the Sd of
last month. The strongest testimony
time, was the fact that Davis claimed to
have recognized his voice, and many law
yers were of the opinion that the prosecu-
ton would not be able to make out good
case on such purely circumstantial evil
dence. There was, however, some addi-
tional evidence given which served to
throw suspicion on Nelson's actions Just
prior to and following the robbery, and
the prosecution marshallei its facts and
authorities in such strong array, and argued
the case so ably that the jury found a YER
deliberation.
Great credit is due the jury, as well as the
District Attorney, for the result. The pris-
oner was ably defended by Major Ander-
son and Judge Tubbs. The former had
known Nelson in the long ago, when he
was peaceable, harmless youth residing at
Folsom, and eloquently argued that he
could not have been guilty of the crime
charged against him.
Nelson makes the fifth person convicted
in Judge Armstrong; Court during the
week of serious crime. Two of them
escaped the Penitentiary for the County
Jail only by pleading guilty to lesser
charges, two were on Friday sentenced 10
the State Prison, and Nelson will have to
go there. In none of these cases has there
been the slightest ground for fear that an
innocent person was made to suffer.
There are few instances on record in
which men have been convicted on testi-
mony no more direct than that which was
obtainable in the case of Nelson, and, if it
had been less skillfully handled, the prisoner
might easily have escaped the heavy hand
of the lew. Had a certain recent murder
case, the result of which was g surprise to
the community, been tried before the jury
that sat in Judge Armstrong; Court our
ing the past week, it probably would not
have ended as it did.
Nelson was very nervous yesterday when
the jury returned with its verdict. When
Foreman Hiram Johnson read the WORDS
that were TO send him to the State P: ison,
his face became deathly ale and his hands
moved convulsively. He managed to con-
troll himself, however and, after the Court
had complimented and dismissed the jury,
the prisoner, who had not even spoken TO
his counsel, rose and quietly followed the
Deputy Sheriff back to his cell to await
his sentence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With Il
County Recorder

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract Office of Brusie & Tsy.
Tor, southeast corner of Seventh and j.
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re-
port:
George c. MeMullen-Iots Is and 10 in block
9, town OF Folsom SO 80
Z: + Piatt and Mrs. Levina A. Plat to J. Wen
dell Barrett-West 40 feet of the north ITO feet
OF lot 3, c and ID, Eleventh and Twelfth streets;
grant.
Joseph Hickey TO Aaron Rickey-Southwest
quarter of section II, township north, range
east, containing loo acres; 81, Geo.
AloesAra. Weber to George NJ. Griffen-West
hall OF 3, and W, TWenty-fourth aud
Twenty fifth streets; S.
Samuel c, Biglow and Samuel G. Murphy,
Cfrustets OF Natoma Water and Mining Com
pany) TO Fong Lee Lung & Company-Lot % in
subdivision No. of Natoma Water and Mining
Company's land $500.
James II. Burnbam to Fong Lee lung Com
pany- Lot sc, of subdivision No. /, of the Nato-
ma Water aud Mining Companys land; s, 900.
Mary +. Weleh to George o. Bates-East half
OF lot q o and 7, Twenty-tourth and Twenty
fifth streets; $500.
NoTE.-The description of the property in the
deed of E. 2. Burr to Albert NJ. johnson, las per
the daily list of August Is, 1889, Sshould read
The west half of lot g. L and NJ, twentieth and
Iwenty-irst Streets instead of the west half of
lot ., and NJ, Twenty-frst and Twenty
streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

F. R. Dray has returned from Santa Cruz.
Isaac Burke and daughter OF Chico were in
the city yesterday.
Charles F. Gardner and family have returned
from Pacific Grove.
+: G.. Ebert and family have returned from
their visit 10 Germany
To-day c. w. Baker and family will lesye for
Santa Cruz and Monterey.
George Iichthardt has gone TO the southern
citrus belt on q business tour.
vii lam H. McKenna and Miss Lena Nc
kenna are home from Bartlett springs
William H. Jones, of Colusa, is here making
arrangements for Colusa county exhibit at the
Mrs A; ]. Budd viii leave tomorrow evening
to visit the National Encampment, from where
she will go TO Galveston, Texas.
Mrs: V. L. Hinkson, of this city, has gone TO
Nevada City where she will, in the future, re-
side with her parents, Dr.. and Mrs. K NJ Hunt.
Arrivals at the Golden Eage Hotel yesterday:
A ID; Sheppard and wife, Sacramento; Jno. J.
kuddy, Russeus Comedy; d. P. Farpy, Salt
Lake City; 4. X. Munson, Oakland; W i. Jen-
Kins, Philadelphia; Mrs. George Nihen, MIS- ].
Hal, Fresno; Geo. Il: Appel, Chicago; j. R. Cir
ard, w. c: Shaw, Oakland p Pachacoe, F. C.
Horst, G. Yelinskey, Phil Archibald, SAN Fran
CISCO Mrs Nelson, Miss Nelson, Montreal.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: A.
J. fuller, Miss Butler and sister, Iowa; F, anE
Bnllard, Woodland; w. Thompson, San Fran
cisco; K. d. Baldwin, Stockton: Mrs l.. r. Hop
kins, Mrs German, Mrs. Millsap, X, W. Pende-
gast and wife, Mrs. ]. P. McGinty, Woodland:
JEFF Wilcoxson, city; L. J. Lambert, Rocklin;
Waldo Becker, San Francisco; J. F. Cressy, Ari-
IONA; H. Hanes, G. Harper, Stockton; J. c. Ball,
Woodland; NJ Whitehead, Stockton; Sela NJ.
WllcoXson, Iuba City; Thomas A. Levy and
wife, Woodland.
On Wednesday evening, the 18th inst, Mr..
ana Mrs Hlrsh held reception at their resi-
dence, ZIG street, in honor of her twentv-fiftb
wedding anniversary and the betrothal of their
daughter Bertha to Mr.. Fisher, of San Francisco
Inc parlors We're artiStically draped with ever
OF many silver and floral offerings Their
many friends rendered them a serenade, and
dancing singing and Rotations were INDUCED
In Till the wee sma' hours. Numerous teIe-
grams of congratulations were received, and
many friends from the Bay city were in attend
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18
NOT so FUNNY
How Taxpayers are Made to Put Up to
Humor Peoples Wiiims.

How Taxpayers are Made to Put Up to
Humor Peoples Wiiims.
The Elk Grove Chinaman who was ar
rested last week on charge of assaulting
J. B. Bradford was tried yesterday in JUS
tice Henry's Court, convicted and fined FIVE
dollars. Technically the prisoner was
guilty, but the assault was of such trivial
character that charge should never have
been brought, or if so, it should have been
done in the township where the affair oc-
Cured.
1t appears that Bradford had bought
some wood of farmer Whitaker, by whom
the Chinaman was employed, and Whit
taker, on leaving home one day, directed
the Chinaman not to allow any person to
take away wood without paying for it.
Bradford called for wood, and was about to
haul some away, when the Cbinaman
caught his horses by their heads and I'M
dertook 70 stop them This might have
been all right, but be af;erward threw clods
of earth at Bradford, and therein consisted
the assault.
1t was nearly twenty miles from Sacra-
mento where the affair occurred, and the
complaining witness came here and lodged
his complaint in Justice Henry's Court.
The mileage OF the Constable to and from
the place figured up good round sum, and
There should be some way in which to pre-
vent parties from piling up useless expense
against the comfy in this manner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18

so entirely rotten. But we will leave the
wretch to tester in his corruption until his
putrid carcass tumbles into the grave, and
his depraved soul is summoned TO confront
its guilty, murdered victim" That was
the language of religious journal.
...... Mike Brannigan, the notorious hack
man, was prominent figure in the pro-
cession that preceded the great Latham
meeting in Sacramento on August 11th.
Alder Creek and Prairie City-localities
where now the lizard and ground squirrel
are the only dwellers-were then thriving
towns, and sent large delegations to the
meeting. Folsom sent down seventeen
carloads of people.
$500. Particulars were coming to hand of
the great electric storm that visited New
York city and vicinity on the 18th of July.
The lightning struck number of build
ings, SCATTERING and burning them. Ves-
sells in the harbor were driven from their
moorings by the wind, and many persons
and domestic animals on shore were killed.
All this time the mercury ranged from $50
to 1902
ION the 10th of August the body of
Michael McCaffrey was found in the river
at Sutterville. He had been knocked over
board from u steamer, which collided with
the Yolo bridge while passing through the
draw, and drowned. He had been a frugal
person, and was supposed to have on de-
posit considerable sum of money in this
city.
......J. HI. Warwick, whom many old
Sacramentans will remember. was exhibit
ing at the Metropolitan Theater piano.
rama of the war scenes in Europe. War
wick, who was something of an actor in
those days. later became resident of New
York, and visited Sacramento about ten
years ago.
......During racing meeting at Yreka
on the 11th of August, the grand stand
gave way, precipitating the large audience
to the ground. Many persons received
serious injuries. and doubtless there are
Yrekans living to-day who have not for
gotten their exciting experiences at that
time.
There was Settlers party in Sacra-
mento at that time, and it refused to sup
port for Office the candidate of any political
party who was not in sympathy with its
aims. Among its leaders were 4. D. Fer
guson, j. c. Kinkead, G. w. Hoyt, r. G.
Montgomery and Sam Mccullough.
Phillip Arnold, with the help of one
man, realized $22,500 from his gold mine
near Galcna Hill, Yuba county, from q
three months run. On one day the yield
was 81 900.
lit cost only SIS in those days for a
person to attend country dance at Hooker's
Ranch, now known as the Riverside place.
Fifty cents would be about the figure now
lone firm at Forest Hill, Placer
county, was furnishing 800 boxes of
candles per month for the use of miners
working in tunnels.
THE town of Vallecito. Calaveras
county, was entirely consumed by fire On
the night of August IL, 1859.
1.-THE steamer Victor made its first ap-
pearance on the Sacramento river on the
18th of August.