davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20

The death of C. NJ. Stone, of the St.
Johnsbury Caledonian, which oc-
Cured at Jacksonville, Florida, last
week Wednesday, removes an able
man from the editorial fraternity of
this State. Mr.. Stone was a model
editor, and he printed one of the best
and cleanest papers in the State. 1t
was free from everything question
able-nothing of an immoral charac-
ter ever finding its way into its col
umns. He had no fear of expressing
his honest convictions, and while he
may have incurred the displeasure of
some by so doing, no one doubted
the sincerity of his opinion. His
death is greatly lamented by the en-
tire press of the State, and from every
newspaper comes expressions of deep
sorrow. The CaIedOnian will be con-
tinued by his son, Arthur F. Stone,
who has been connected with it a year
or more. He has had large expert
ence, and will no doubt sustain the
tADoTToLo 4ePstatinn Stablished for
the paper by his worthy father.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20
Order Of Notice.
2. X. GLEED In Chancery.
VS.. LamOille County,
LANES A. REDEII. ] Anril Tprm A ID $50

p. X. GLEED In Chancery.
VS.. LamOille County,
WHEREAS. P. X Gleed has filed in the office
of this Court his petition of foreclosure, stating
that James n. Bedell on the 4th day of October,
A. D.. 1889, duly executed to him mortgage
of the same land in Hyde Park which Z. J. Par
ker and wife decided to A. j. Bedell, and he
decided to James n. Bedell, which land lies be-
tween the farms of L. A. Tenney and Alonzo
EdgertOn, to secure such sums as said Bedell
was then or might thereafter owe said Gleed,
and that he was then owing him the sum of
$425.50, and has since become indebted to him
for taxes and insurance, paid on said farm, to
an amount of $25, and whereas said Bedell re-
sides out of the State,
1t is therefore ordered that said Bedell be no.
titled to appear before the Court of Chancery
next to be held at Hyde Park, within and for
the County of LaniOille, on the fourth Tuesday
in April next, by the publication of this order of
notice and the substance of the said petition, in
the NEWS AND CITIZEN for three weeks in sue
ceSSion. the last of which publications not to be
less than twenty days before the first day of
said April term of the Court of ChanceTy.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, this 4th
day of March, 1890.
S. b. WAITE, Clerk
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20

The Tribune, Jr., is the title of a
handsome and attractive little sheet
recently issued from the Ludlow Iri-
bune office. Master Ephraim Crane,
IA years old, did the entire typo
graphical work, and with the aid of
his sister, Miss Lizzie, performed the
editorial work. Ephraim is a born
printer, and this specimen of his
handiwork shows him to be a lover
of the art preserTatiTe. The Junior
is only a semi-occasional sheet, and,
for the present at least, viii not con-
fiict with its senior relative
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE
LamoilIe County National Bank
OF HYDE PARK,

IoCal .''....'....'.......... ,iSl ~
STATE OF VERMONT, lI,EDwARD L. MOVES
COUNTY OF LAMoILLE,ss. Cashier of the above
named Bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best my knowledge and
belief. f.. L. MOVES Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of March, 1890. HENRY NJ. MOVES,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
g. S. MOVES,
II. H. POWERS, Directors.
H. NJ. MCFARLAND
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20
CAMBRIDGE

March 11.-Jas. Baker, insolvent debtor,
Hyde Park; I'd and Sd meeting of creditors
called; hearing set for April 3, 1890
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20

We the undersigned highly endorse DIR. FL. d.
Martin as a scientific and reliable Specialist:
Dr. E. G. Latourneau, DR.. L. B. Dodge, Rouses
Point, n. y; DIR. j. F. Edgery, DIR. NJ. d.
Briggs, Champlain, n. y; DR.. E. B. Gleason,
Philadelphia, Pa; DIR. Allen, Swanton, VT; DR..
W. t. Honsinger, West Chazy, n. Y; DR.. Will
der, Swanton VT: DR.. Hall, Franklin, VT; DR..
B. Eapbank Fast Sha7Y n 6r R nr SAM snd
Davignon, Ausable Forks, n. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
J.E. Manlove is at Redding.

J. E. Manloye is at Redding
W. A. Gett has gone to Marysyille on legal
business.
G. G. Crandall was down from the State
Prison yesterday.
Judge George E. Williams and wife, of Placer.
vile, are at the Capital Hotel
Ex-Secretary OF State Burns is among the
visitors IN this city attending the races.
Senator Caminetti, Secretary of the State
Board of Trade, is at the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. Frank Miller and Misses Gertrude and
Edith Miller have gone on visit to Sausalito.
NJ. F. Tarpey, of Alameda, the we'll known
Democratic politician and enthusiastic turfman,
is at the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. Chris Zimmerman will leave the city to-
day for a visit to Switzerland ard Germany to
be gone about six months. Mrs. Smith and
daughter accompany her.
DR.. E. ]. Swanson and Miss vecie Gilman, both
well-known society people, were united in mar
rage in this city on Friday by the Rev. W. C.
Merrill. Their future home will be at GIL Fl.
street. The doctor and his bride were the re-
cipients OF many handsome presents.
C. c. Ortega and Charles E. Street. of Sonora,
are in the city. Both are delegates to the Grand
Parlor n. S. G. w. Mr. Ortega is by profession a
pedagogue and Mr.. Street Deputy Assessor OF
Tuolumne county. While in the city they are
the guests of John Egan, the urbane telegraph
operator.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: C,
Cough, George Lewis, F. Faulkner, K Watkins,
Henry Schwartz Thomas Sherrin, B. Poteisow,
G. B. LsughliD. r. A. Duggan. George H. Fox.
]. b. Clifford Mrs, Robert Barnett, San Fran:
cisco; Dana Perkins, Rocklin; S. Prouty Gait
Mrs. George L. Williams. Placerville; f. B;
| Johnston, daughter and son. A c. Henry, Chico
J. NJ. Hughes, city; Daniel B. Allen. Mrs A. B.
Allen, Miss Jennie B. Allen, New Bedford; J. W
Hagan and wife, New York; E. G. Amick lone;
placprvillp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-27
PURE AND CLEAR ICE.
The Buffalo Brewing Company's Process
of Manufacture.

The Buffalo Brewing Company's Process
of Manufacture.
For several days past the new and at
tractive ice-wagons of the Buffalo Brewing
Company have been upon the streets, and
have attracted great deal of attention. In
quiry has been frequently made as to when
the new company would commence to de-
liver ice, and what process is used in its
manufacture. The company announces in
another column thatit is now ready for bust
ness, and will commence delivering ice to
customers tomorrow morning. With q
view to getting description of the process
reporter Of the RECORD UNION yesterday
interviewed Mr.. Herman II. Grau. the
manager. and asked him for information
on the subject Mr.. Grau said:
"Our ice is manufactured by the De la
Vergne system, and is made from distilled
and filtered water. The steam is passed
through q process of filters and condensers
very simple in coutrivance, but absolutely
efficient in its results.
1T is an established fact that in couse.
quence of the elaborate and careful pro-
cesses through which the water passes in the
steam boiler and the different filters and
condensers that ice made therefrom is alb
solutely pure, clear and transparent.
The water from which the ice is made
under this system passes through process
of boiling at temperature of $500 Fahren-
heit, thereby entirely removing any organ.
isms that might be contained in ice taken
from ponds or rivers, and in consequence
thereof the progressive sanitary boards of
our large Eastern cities are now strongly
advocating the use of manufactured ice.
1.-THE storage power of our ice far exceeds
that of the natural article, TOR this reason !:
Natural ice, during the progress of its
growth is in constant contact with water
that does not attain q temperature below
800 Fahrenheit, while ours is frozen at
much lower temperature, and will conse-
quently last longer and be able to absorb a
greater amount of heat"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-27
BRIEF NOTES.

The river registered % feet inches yes
terday.
Miss Carrie Northey- Roma, of San Fran.
cisco, will sing Gounod's There is a Green
Hill, Far Away" at the Unitarian services
to-day.
The shying of horse attached to a
butchers wagon, near the Yolo bridge,
caused both the seat and driver to be thrown
out. The latter fell on his face and shoulder
ard was considerably bruised.
John R. Evans, one of the men injured
on the railroad during the winter blockade,
is still living quite low at the Railroad Hos
pital. In the hope of saving his life the
attending surgeons have decided to ampu.
tate one of his legs to-day.
The death is announced of Mrs. Annie
Grace Knowles, wife OF J K Knowles and
daughter of Mr.. and MIS- III. Wachhorst.
Deceased was but % years old, and was
born and reared in this city. She leaves a
husband and an infant but few weeks
old
The signal service temperature at 5 A. NJ,
and P. NJ. was 54o and 76o. and the high.
est and lowest was 79o and 52o, with gentle
southerly winds and cloudless sky. The
highest and lowest temperature one year
ago yesterday was 82o and 53o and one year
ago to-day 72o and 5lo.
A. G. Cook, respected citizen of Sacra.
mento died yesterday at his residence on 0
street, after lingering illness of nearly
four years. Mr.. Cook was engaged in min.
ing for many years He was native of
Delaware county, New York, and at the
time OF his death was aged GA years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-27

cisco papers had INDUCED in concerning
his course on the bulkhead bill. His de-
nunciation was so bitter that the UNION
declined to publish his remarks, deeming
them libelous under the law. The speech
was marvel of invective rhetoric and
power.
......... In one of Rev. John A. Benton's
letters from Jerusalem he described a visit
to the Dead Sea and the river Jordan,
where band of rowing Bedouins of the
desert swooped down upon the party and
plundered them of horses, clothing, eat
ables, etc. The Holy Land" he wrote.
.'can never be good land until there is an
industrious rural population to own and
keep it."
.........The bell new used in the new and
beautiful Cathedral at Eleventh and K
streets was placed in the belfry of St. Roses
Church, at the corner of Seventh and X
streets, on the 18th day of April, 1860. 1t
weighs 2079 pounds, and was cast by
Meneely at Troy, N. Y.
......... Alabaster cave, near Rattlesnake
Bar, on the north fork of the American
river, IN Placer county, had Just been dis
covered, and was attracting hundreds of
visitors weekly. Although as beautiful as
ever, the cave has now ceased to be a
novelty.
....-..Captain A. G. Morgan, who came
to Sacramento in 1849, died at the Orleans
Hotel on April 26, 1860. He had just been
appointed by Governor Downey as Immi-
grafton Commissioner at San Francisco.
........W. c. Felch received handsome
notices in the press for large painting of
a tiger which he had presented to Engine
Company No. 8. The painting was his
own work.
.........The charges on some of the letters
brought through to San Francisco by the
first pony express ran as high as $50.
.........T The horse Pacific trotted q mile at
San Francisco on the Oath of April, against
time in 2:221.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-27

exciting one. every horse being pushed as
if his rider thought there was chance to
win. At the haif-mile post Marigold and
Retta were still slightly in the lead, but the
horses were so well punched that the other
positions could scarcely be distinguished.
The hot pace around the far turn caused
some of the colts to form rear rank, how
ever, while the Palo Alto representative
could be seen making play for the front.
Coming into the stretch Raindrop made a
sharp brush and challenged the leaders,
and it was nip-and tuck between her, Muta
and Marigold in the last eighth of mile.
Whips were freely piled, and as the FLIES
neared the wire it looked like dead heat
between Muta and Raindrop; but the
former had the best of it by head, Mari
gold being close third. Time, 1:59. Fol-
lowing is the summary:
AGRICULTURAL PARK, Sacramento, April Goth,
1S90.-The California Oaks, sweepstakes for
three yearold FLIES (foals of lSS7) $500 added.
One mile and an eighth.
Palo Alto Stock Fafm's oh. f. Muta, by Wild
ldle-Imp. Mutiny. III pounds ...................
W. l.. Applebys b. f. Raindrop, by Wildidie-
Imp. Teardrop, 122 pounds.
]. B. Chase's CHI. 4. Marigold, by MilnerKatie
=
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-27
A DAY IN THE COUNTRY.
Odd Fellows and Their Friends Enjoy
Picnic at Natoma Grove

Odd Fellows and Their Friends Enjoy a
Picnic at Natoma Grove.
The Odd Fellows of Sacramento cele-
brated their seventy-first anniversary yes
terday by picnic at Natoma Grove, which
never was in fine: condition. Txenty-two
well-6lled cars left the city. and hundreds
came to the picnic grounds from the sur
rounding country by conveyances of all de-
scriptions. A delegation of the visiting
pioneers improved the occasion to visit one
OF the former busy mining camps of pic.
neer days, and seemed to heartily enjoy
the trip.
The dancing platform was thronged with
! dancers the entire day, and games and
amusements of all kinds were participated
in with zeal appropriate to the first picnic
of the season. Choice music was rendered
by the First Artillery Band
Many of the excursionists visited the
Orange Vale Colony, on the opposite side
OF the river, and the view from that eie-
waited plateau was spoken of in rapturous
terms.
The announcement made by the Ami
versary Committee that no infoxicants of
any kind should be sold on the ground.
was strictly adhered TO, and il is worthy of
mention that, Notwithstanding the large
number present, the occasion was entirely
free from unpleasant incidents of any kind.
Shortly after 5 P. NJ. the picnickers left
the grove on their return, well satisfied
with a day pleasantly and nationally
spent in the enjoyment of the beautiful
scenery and balmy atmosphere of the lower
foothills
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-27
WAS IT INTENT1oNALg

A Brake-Rod Found on the Railroad
Track Near Folsom.
Yesterday afternoon as School Director
Senate and friend were returning by
buggy from the Odd Fellows picnic. and
when short distance the other side of
Hangtown Crossing, they discovered an
obstruction upon the railroad track in the
shape of an iron wheel and bar attached.
such as brakemen EMPLOY in putting on or
releasing car brakes. The iron rod Law
across one of the rails, and might have
sufficed to derail car. though it is not
likely.
Mr.. Senate knew that the picnic train
would soon return with lis twenty-five car.
loads of men, women and children. and
fearing that an accident might result.
fastened on and informed the track walker
in that locality. The latter went back and
removed the obstruction just before the
train came along.
Whether the iron fell from car or
whether it was placed there for purpose
is of course not known, but the latter theory
is not plausible one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-27
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract office of Brusie & Tav.
lor. southeast corner of Seventh and IL
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re.
port:
Clara E. and Guy c. Matterson to George H.
Dixon-The west half of lot 8, and o and
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets; $40.
+. Rink to w. Z. Platt-Lot 6, l and J and
twenty. eighth and Twenty ninth streets; $40.
X. Wallace-The east half of lot 2, NJ and n and
twenty first and Twenty.Second streets; 81 $50.
The two deeds of Harvey Rice to Henry Burn,
nam end s. I'll. Davis, and Z. l. Robinson to
henry Burnham and S. H. Davis, of Thursday.
April 24th, should read: The east three-fourths
OF lot 4, H and and Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, instead of the east three-fourths of lot
=. d and and Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-27
PIONEER RECEPTION.

The New Englanders Meet Their Friends
at the Capitol.
The reception of the visiting Pioneers at
the Capitol last evening was not as well at
tended as was expected, owing probably to
the many other attractions. About sixty
ladies and gentlemen-about evenly divid-
ed between Sacramentans and visitors
were there.
Secretary of State Hendricks called the
assemblage to order and made brief ad-
dress of welcome to the excursionists, after
which he introduced the Governor. The
latter also made short address similar to
that of Mr.. Hendricks.
William II. Themes, President of the
New England Pioneers, followed. We
thanked the Governor, for the people of
California, for the magnificent reception
they had given everywhere and gave as
surance that they would never forget it.
The speaker then branched off into some
interesting "reminiscences of his early ex-
perience in California before she became q
State. and even before she became q part of
the Union. He concluded with an eloquent
eulogy of California and everything Cali
fOrnian.
L.
His remarks were Enthusiastically brief.
He welcomed the visitors to Sacramento,
and hoped they were having good time.
P. S. Lawson, President of the local
Society of Pioneers spoke at length of the
progress the State had made since the pio-
neer days and assured the visitors that they
were the ones who laid the foundation.
Secretary Whitmore of the visiting pic.
neers caused quite little breeze by an
nouncing that he and others of the party
had become aware of the fact that there
was sentiment among the people out hete
that the visitors were not genuine California
pioneers, and were composed of many
frauds. He denied this emphatically and
said he was ready to register his oath that
he was genuine pioneer, and that there
was not fraud in the party. The gentle
man subsequently, smoothed matters over
somewhat by speaking of the unbounded
hospitality with which they had been re-
ceiyed since they entered the State
After the speech making the assemblage
joined in general chatting and sociability
and later on adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-27
At . Boarding-House Table.

How are you, Butter? How do you
feel to-nightr'
"Oh, ! am just as strong as possible
How are you, Mr.. Coffee 7"
me! Well, to speak the truth, feel
very weak. l don't feel settled, and the
grounds upon which l am admitted into
society don't suit me at all. How are you,
Miss Milk ?"
sOh, feel very blue. / fell in the wa
ter this morning and came very near being
drowned; but don't chalk that up aga inst
me, and if you see COW anywhere around
I'd lactometer."
Then the steak yelled out, "Bully," and
the mutton said, 'Go-at while you are
young" while the boiled eggs fairly
cackled in derision. Tines Union
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-27
TO CONSUMERS OF ICE.

OUR COMPANY, HAVING AT GREAT ~
" pense erected plant for the manufacture
of Ice, are now prepared to supply consumers
with absolutely PUB E, CLEAN and SOLID ICE,
at reasonable rates, and with the assurance that
FULL WEIGHT win be given.
The system employed in making this Ice is
entirely different from any other ever operated
on this coast. Condensed water only is used,
after having passed through temperature OF
$500 Fahrenheit. Being frozen gradually ana
at uniform temperature. perfectly tranE-
parent and solid cake of Ice is formed, which,
in appearance and cooling quality, is superior
to the natural ricle.
As this is an enterprise established with local
capital. giving employment to many of our own
citizens, aud tending to keep large amount OF
money at home which has heretofore been
withdrawn from local circulation, we feel itIsti-
fed in asking AID Expecting the patronage and
support of our citizens.
Orders will be promptly filed end Ice de-
liyered 10 quantities to suit.
BUFFALO BREWING COMPANY,
By HERMAN H. GRAU, Manager aS27 lin3p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-27
Marshan monument unveilinr,

The following invitstion has been sent
by the Marshall Monument Commission to
the Governor, State officials. Pioneer socie-
ties and the Native Sons and Daughters OF
the Golden West:
You are respectfully invited to attend
the unwilling of the monument, erected By
the State of California to the memory OF
James W. Marshall, the discoverer of gold
in California, at Coloma, Ell Dorado county,
California, May 8, 1897
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-27
srANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Game To-day.

The ball game which will take place to-
day in this city between the Sacramentos
and Stocktons will not commence until 3:15
O'Clock in the afternoon. This time had
to be set. because the clubs will not be able
to arrive here from Stockton until nearly
O'Clock. Stapleton will play FIRST base hav-
ing recovered from his recent illness. Reitx
will pitch for the Sacramentos for the first
half of the game, and Borchers will occupy
the box for the Stocktons for four or Eve