davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27
A Reprisve for the Condemn ed.

Wretched men and women long con-
demned to suffer the tortures of dyspepsia,
are filed with new hope after few doses
OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This bud
ding hope blossoms into the fruition of GER
tainty, if the Bitters is persisted in. 1t
brings a reprieve to all dyspeptics who
seek its aid. Flatulence, heartburn, sink
ing at the pit OF the stomach between
meals, the nervous tremors and insomnia
of which chronic indigestion is the parent,
disappear with their hateful progenitor.
Most benefcent of stomachics! who can
wonder that in so many instances il
awakens grateful eloquence in those who,
benefited by it. speak voluntarily in its
behalf. 1t requires a graphic pen to de-
scribe the torments of dyspepsia, but in
many of the testimonials received by the
proprietor OF the Bitiers, these are portrayed
with vivid truthfulness. Consultation, bill.
iousness, muscular debility, malarisl fevers
and rheumatism are relieved by it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27
sible. and also be careful that lice are not

sible, and also be careful that lice are not
present.
The best manure to apply around peach
trees is that which is well rotted. What
is called compost is preferable to fresh
manure from the stable. The peach tree
is rapid grower, and an estimate of the
new wood made by healthy tree, with
the quantity of fruit during favorable
season, will show that the tree takes large
proportion of plant food from the soil.
Farmers who grow oats and cut the crop
when the grain is in the milky stage
save thrashing and handling of the grain.
If oats are cut in the green condition the
nutrition that would be deposited in the
grain is arrested in the stalk, and the re-
suit is that the straw is not only more nu-
tritious but more digestible. In preparing
the ground for oats another season keep
the above in view.
Sulphur fumes are destructive to lice.
and to all other forms Of life. If sulphur
is burned in a poultry-house, 1t will avail
nothing unless the house is made as nearly
air-tight as possible. First, close all the
cracks, holes or entrances, touch a match
to the sulphur first pouring a little alco-
hol around it, to assist in the burning),
get outside quickly, shut the door, and
leave the house closed for two hours, when
the process should be repeated.
Mix one tablespoonful of spirits of tur-
pentine with one pint of cotton-seed oil,
sweet oil, lard oil, or any kind OF mild oil
(no kerosene), and place it in bottle
ready for use. Whenever you see a fowl
or chick appear droopy and sleepy, apply
a few drops on the skin of the head and
neck, also comb and face Use the point
of sewing machine oil can for that pur-
pose, and you will kill the large lice, which
will be found are the enemies that are do
ing the harm.
The COW does the work of manufactu-
ring the milk and only needs plenty of
suitable food for that purpose, but the
quality of the butter does not depend
wholly on the COW. Butter is favored to
a certain extent by certain foods, and the
first essential in the manufacture of butter
is the quality of the food. The largest
amount of inferior butter comes from lack
Of skill in preserving the cream, churning
and handling. To make good butter is an
art which requires skill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27
AS YOU GO THROUGH LIFE.

Don't look for the flaws as you go through life
And even when you find them
1t is wise and kind to be somewhat blind
And look for the virtue behind them.
For the cloudiest night has hint of the light
Somewhere in its shadows hiding:
1t is better by far to hunt for a star
Than the spots on the sun abiding.
The current of life runs ever away
To the bosom OF Gods great ocean,
Don't set your force 'gaiIst the rivers course
And think to alter its motion
Don't waste curse on the universe
Remember, it lived before you.
Don't butt at the storm with your puny form,
But bend and let ii go DER you.
The world will never adjust itself
To suit your within to the letter.
Some things must go wrong your whole life long
And sooner you know it the better.
1t is folly to fight with the Infinite.
And go under at last in the wreste
The wiser man shapes into Gods plan
AS the water shapes into the vessel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27
AUCTION.

THERE WILL BE A SALE ON OCTOBER
i 18TH, 1890, at y o'clock NJ, on the premises,
of the Enos estate. half mile west from Florin,
containing so acres, to be sold to the highest
bidder for cash. to close an estate. Good two
story house of rooms large barn and outbuild-
ings: u acres of vineyard in the celebrated
Florin grape district. a very desirable home.
d. j. SIMMONS s. co, Auctioneers,
sis I'd E.S HART AND OTHERS. owners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27

FoR bronchial and asthmaiic complaints,
snd coughs and colds, Browns Bronchial
Troches have remarkable curative proper
ties. 25 cents box.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27

ALL humors of the scalp, letter sores
and dandrutf cured, and falling hair check
ed; hence, badness prevented by using
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE sUPE-
rior Court in and for Sacramento county,
State of California, duly made on the 29th day
of August, 1890. in the matter of the estate OF
Amanda NJ. Evans, deceased. l will offer for
sale at public auction. on the Evans Farm, near
Hangtown Crossing 296 acres of land, fine i'm
provements, dwelling house, barns, etc: Sale
to be made on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27
Wednesday. October ], 1890.

Al 10 o'clock A. NJ. One of the finest and best
improved farms, about IA miles east of Sacra-
mento City, adjoining the Sacramento Valley
and Placerville Railroad. Also, at the same
time and place, will sell Work Horses, Har-
ness, Wagons, l Buggy, l Carriage, Lot of
Plows and Harrows, Household Furniture.
". B. DEVlN, Administrator.
D. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers.
TAYLOR & HoJI. Attorneys for Administrator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

DY ORDER OF TIE SUPERIOR COURT WE
ID will sell at Public Auction, on the premises.
Lot No. One a. E and F, seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets, with all the Improvements
thereon. Said sale to take place on
Tuesday, Sept. 3Oth, at 1890 O'Clock A. NJ.
And subject to confirmation of said Court.
D. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auclioneers,
Office, lC05 Fourth street.
W. E. GERBER.
Administrator for Estate.
TAYLOR & HoLL, Attorneys for Administrator.
60 td(Sul
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27
AUCTIONS.
Peremptory Auction Sale.
BELL & co....-......,.......Auctioneers,
WILL SELL
Saturday, September 9th,
Alto a. NJ, sharp.
AT sALEskooM, 1oos.Iou j STREET.

DEAL ESTATE, HARNESS. BU6GIES. WAC
n ons, and lafge aud choice lot OF Parlor.
Dining room and bedroom Furniture and Kit
chen requisites, and aiarge lot of miscellaneous
goods,
will sell the nice Home Residence, No 1923 o
street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth.
Lot 40xl60 feet Rouse contains eight rooms
aud bathroom. Good barn, fruit trees and
shrubbery. Please examine the property and
be ready to bid for it, as 1t WIN be positive
sale. Remember. SATURDAY at 10 Al
ALSO, on MONDAY, September 18th on the
premises, at 10 A. NJ. sharp win sell the elegant
Residence, No. 1919 F street. GOOD house OF five
large rooms, bath and summer kitchen. Loo
4exl6O. House open for inspection at all times.
BELL q CO., Auctioneers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27
AUCTION SALE

II ]. SIMMONS < CO., AUCTIONEERS,
~. will sell on TUESDAY. September 30th,
at IL o'clock, on the premises by order of whom
diateiy after the other sale on same day. the
following Real Estate
Lot 3. Eleventh and twelfth, o and P streets,
with three houses thereon
Also Tot (, y and p Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, wi h fine house barn, eic.
Both these sales will be positive to the highest
bidder to close an estate.
s26.htlSul D j SIMMONS X CO. AuctiOneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27
AUCTION SALE

OF VERY VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS.
" We will sell st public auction on SATUR-
DAY EVENING, at $50 clock. in the rear par
Tor OF Hammers Music Store, No $50 J street,
the balance of the collection of tae late En-
peror Macmillan of Mexico, which have been
on exhibition at the late State Fair, including
the two "Magdalenes," Venus aud Adouis"
The Crueihxion,' and others. The paintings
are now on exhibition uree) at the above place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27


small expense to keep, and, as they are
well broken, children find much enjoyment
with them. There is no reason why the
donkey should not be used in this country
for many purposes to which it is we'll
adapted.
A teaspoonful of tincture of iron in the
drinking water (about a gallon of water
will be all that is necessary to invigorate
the hens that are shedding their feathers,
but such hens must be fed on nutritious
food The hens that are moulting now
will make the winter layers, and should re-
ceive extra care.
Whale-oil soap and carbolic acid, in
quantity of one pound of soap to one ounce
OF acid, dissolved in FIVE gallons of warm
water, will keep the borer out of apple
trees. Apply two or three times during
the growing season. II the egg is already
laid, watch and kill the borer as soon as
its work begins to appear.
The State Agricultural Colleges and In
stitutes each receive certain sum from
the United States Government. The boy
who attends them is made TO do military
duty, and is also taught mechanics, but
botany, stock-raising analytical chemistry,
veterinary sciences and practical agricult-
ure are the leading studies.
1t will cost less to get the animals fat
before the winter comes on than it will to
fatten them during the winter. To keer
the animal warm while the fattening pro.
cess is occurring costs something in the
shape of food Get all the animals in.
tended to be marketed into the best posi-
BILE condition before the winter sets in.
In summer plenty of air should circulate
in the poultry-house. Do not crowd the
mems, as they give off heat from their
bodies, and raise the temperature to a high
degree. During the daytime leave all the
doors and windows open, so as to keep the
house from absorbing heat as much as pos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13

several years ago. Isaac Townsend was chosen
President. which place he still retains. The
other officers are: Vice-President r. j. Cross ;
Treasurer D. B. Van Emburgh: Secretary. W
W. Miller; Board Of Managers g. Candy, H. ].
C. L. Perkins, y. Martinez. A. Hodges. A. 2.
Montant W. Stanton, E. Lamontagne, W.
rutherford. G. E. Pollock. ". Goodwin. H. De
Coppet and H. s. Hoyt.
The object of the club is TO promote interest
in racquets to which it has since added court
tennis and billiards in particular and athletics
In general The membership OF the club is
limited to 600. and there are about 425 on the
rolls at present. or these at least 60 per cent.
play racquets. Among them is b. S. de Gar
mendia. the amateur champion OF tho United
States. Great attention has been paid to bill
lizards by the club Of late. 1t organized the
annual championship billiard tournaments
which have been played in Its club house for
the past four years.
The prosperity OF the club has been 40 great
and its growth 80 rapid that the old quarters
became cramped. Cyrus l. ". Eidlitz. the
architect. devised plans for a new building. 1t
Is q model for the purposes for which 1t is in
tended. 1t will be KomRnesque in style. built
OF brick, stone. and terra Gotta. The lot on
which it will stand is AZ feet front by 100 feet
In depth.
The motives governing the plan OF the build
ing are two racquet courts. a large court tennis
court, and tho fves court. The floor area OF
these courts amounts to $500 feet, and over
fifty per cent of the roofs are necessarily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13

skyllRhts. The main building Is 142 front by
80 feet in depth, with an l. 35 feet wide at
either end running to the rear Of the lot and
leaving an open court yard ~ by 3s feet In the
rear OF the building. The Forty-third street
facade has five arched bays running UP
three stories. As about twenty-five feet OF
the top story OF the building will be the south
wall OF the tennis court, necessitating wall
without openings, 1t will be finished with pilas-
tiers at the main roof trusses. The main en-
trance will be in tho centre OF the building,
through hallway twelve feet wide to mas
sive oak staircase. To the left OF the entrance
on tho ground floor will be tho visitors room.
and beyond that the library and the recep-
tion rooms. In the west end OF the building,
and extending its full length, will I've the BIZ
Hard ROOM furnished. with, eight tables. and TO
the right the cafe and grill ROOM Across tho
rear will be the office, coat room, and eleva-
tor. Extending back In the east wing will be
tho serving room. pantry and the room for tho
superin tendent who will be the only person to
live in the building.
Features Of the interior will be the lounGlng
rooms reading rooms, dressing rooms, and
baths. which will occupy the entire front OF the
second floor. To the right and the left OF these
rooms will be the entrances into the two rae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
billiard ACCUSED OF BIGAMH.
The First Mrs. Billiard Learns OF His Sec
ond Marriage and Has Him Arrested.

The First Mrs. Billiard Learns OF His Sec.
ond Marriage and Has Him Arrested.
Herbert W. Billiard an architect. OF the firm
OF Billiard & Crowell. whose Office is at 90
Broadway. Brooklyn. was arrested last night
ut his house. 229 Lee avenue. by Detective
Sergeant Roche Of the Central Office. and
locked up in the Adams street police station
on charge Of bigamy. He Is only 81 years
DID, and has been making rapid progress lately
Brooklyn will be surprised when they learn OF
his present predcament
In March 1880 when he was In his twenty
first year. Billiard was married In this city to
Miss Maggie Miller by the Rev. +. S. Blake.
who was then pastor OF the Methodist church
in East Thirty-seventh street. and the couple
went to live in Bond street. Brooklyn. Within
a year they moved to Stamford. where. as al
legged. Billiard deserted his wife and three-year-
old child ip 1884; soon efter b hts disappear.
live with her parents at Woodbridge. N. j., and
has since made her home with them. Three
BROOKLYN. and has made no effort to conceal
his Identity. his name. business. and place OF
does not to have es
support gin SP i from him. and their first meeting
When he is arraigned In court this morning.
Billiards second marriage took place on Dec.
27 last, the bride being MISE ina ~. Hunt. OF a
highly respectable family in WiIliamsburgh.
and tho officiating minister the Rev, Mr.; White
of tho South Fourth street Methodist Church
The ceremony was performed ut MIR. Whites
T6e frst wife In some way lately learned OF
her husbands second marriage and came TO
brooklyn few days ago and consulted with
Roche soon succeeded In obtaining a tran
script Of the record Of each ma marriage and a
had Installed his second wife In finely fur
nished fat in the Lee avenue house and was
entertaining her and some other friends last
with the warrant On his way to the station
Billiard admitted the, biRamous marriage. but
said that he considered under the circum-
stances that no was justified In what he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13

quet courts. The main lounging room will be
~, by AZ = teet The sitting room opening of
from this will be IL by %. and the dressing
east OF the dressing rooms separated by three
arched openings. will be the shower and the
needle baths OF the club; The racquet courts
will be l., by 60 feet These will be trife
The second floor will be the main living rooms
OF the club and will be elegantly furnished.
The third floor will be devoted to general
ton room where the billiard tournaments viii
be held. and sparring and fencing rooms. The
gymnasium will be SO 10y u feet. From this
floor will be entrances into the galleries OF the
racquet courts. markers rooms; and shaving
by 81 feet inches In size. will be located on
the fourth floor. as will also the court for the
hves games. This will be lighted by sky
tennis court in this country. There will be
ladies' room. markers room. dressing rooms.
floors OF the courts will be OF cement
a private entrance between the elevator and
the lounging aud dressing rooms. so that men,
bers can, &C. to and from the Turkish and Rus
public hnTay In connection With these
rooms accessible directly from the street II
desired. largo plunge will be a feature of
TO foodit with artesian water. The hot room
and steam room will be located under the side
walk: In the basement will also be located
four bowling alleys. the rifle and pistol ranges.
boiler room. and kitchen. Hard wood will be
nsed.in the interior throughout. and the hall
WAYS will be tiled and wainscoted special
feature 1n Will be ma 9S Of the gFl room; ,
awarded to d. H. King. Jr. who Is himself a
member OF the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
RAcINa At ST. LOUIS.
Daisy r. Wins the st. Louie Fair Onks
Very Easily.

Daisy r. Wins the st. Louis Fair Oaks
Very Easily.
ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE weather was bright.
and that. In connection with the running OF
the st. Louis Fair Oaks drew an attendance OF
at least $500 to the races to-day.
The race OF the day. tho Fair Oaks. fell to
Daisy F.. who for the first time showed suffi-
cient form to warrant the belief that she IS a
slayer. The other races were won in
turn by Solid Silver. Sister Linda. Clock
ner. and Workmate. and were only remarkable
for the long odds laid against the first two. one
being 80 and the other 10 to in the betting.
Solid Silver won the opening event by nose.
after desperate finish with Castaway. John
Morris was bad third Time. 1:5l.
In tho St Louis Fair Oaks for three-year- old
FLIES. one mile and a half. worth to winner
$4,000. Mary X. and Ruperta we're scratched,
leaving Julia Magee. 119. Britton: Miss Maud.
49, Newman Lulie b.. 113. Elkie. and Daisy
F.. ia. overton to start Julia Magee was a
classed and finished last and Daisy F.. taking
the lead after q mile had been covered sue
cessfuly stalled off Lulie BIS rush at the I'm.
ish. winning under a drive by a length. Miss
Maud was third. Tlme-2:44h.
The third race purse, for tTo-year- Odds. at
six furlonGs. went to Sister Linda. 10 to in
the betting: Average was second. half length
in front OF Bramble bush, the favorte. Time.
~; The winner is the first ofsthe get OF imp.
Zorilla to win; Glockner and Wahoo we're the
and the former played with his opponent:
winning bis seventh race this year. pulled
double by half length. Time. 200 Cecil D.
mile but she was disappointed In getting
through when she made her run, and after
spirited finish Workmste won ceverly by
neck from Little Crete. The favorte was third.
Time, asa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
COMING FOR THE SUBURBAN.
Proctor Knott and English Lady on Thelr
Way to Sheepahead Bay.


Prom me Epenin0 sun
LouIsy1LLE. KY. June 12.-The TAO fast ex-
prsss which went out OF the depot at Latonia
board Proctor Knott and English Lady. They
90 TO battle with the turf giants OF the East
With them go tho hopes and the dollars OF
many thousand Kentuckians. Not until yester-
day afternoon was 1t positively known that
they would start In the Suburban. Everything
depended upon the trial at Latonia, 1t WAS the
grand test to which 80 many had been looking
forward with anxiety.
The day upon which Spokane ana Proctor
Knott started in the purse race at Latonia WAS
tho day originally set upon TO determine the
self. however. and no decision was made,
Tho chances oil his packers looked decidedly
blue. ,.,.-,-,
and surprised the stable by covering the dis
tance In gao. This was hattering. and Scog-
gan concluded to give him inal trial yester-
day. That trial was entirely satisfactory. Mr..
ScoRgan was asked this morning what he
thought OF Knots chances. ,,.,,
his fs h Too f SaS Ss he Not lit Of IT,
believe horse ought to have some flesh on his
homes to possess the necessary strength 10
Bryant used to run the legs of OF Knott In the
horse bad no strength left the edGe, had been cen
y S Proctor Knott viii do all Of his running
In the actual races not In the trial"
change iES does no stand with those big
"The best In the world, He was never in
better AZ, and don't see how they a going
. Aow about English Lady"
Fast as the wind. II she is In the van at
the head of the stretch they will never catch
"sS;: t SSI tS SSiS VII SiH = S oS:. tv&"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
LIVELY SAILING DoWN THE BAE
A Quick Race for tho Yachts OF tho New
Jersey Club.

A Quick Race for tho Yachts OF tho New
Jersey Club.
Six sloops and four catboats sailed a very
good race in the nineteenth annual event Of
the New Jersey Yacht Club yesterday. Tho
start was made off Bedlows Island at 11:l7
o'clock, in fine sailing breeze from the south.
The judges and guests boat. Fort Lee. Capt
schooner NnIkYrie Of St. John. n B.. lying a
cables length east OF the island. and from that
point !he boats were timed. The GROWER,
handled by her owner. Mr.. Kstcham. got
away first at | :lS:55. the Vivid. Eagle Wing,
thorn. Eddie, Henry Gray. Charm. Anony-
order named.
Fast time was made to the outer marks
buoy - for class Is. c. and d. and buoy 10 for
class E-as It was a leading breeze and the
tide was fair. They luffed around buoy IS as
ff9 ass Wtr Gr9Ter l22t hag% 1295
Gray. l2:3532: Vivid. l2:4lO7; Minnie.
The club rules prohibit shifting ballast so. as
the breeze freshened on the reach for homo. n
crews handled them admirably, and won some
hearty applause from their friends on the ac-
companyinR steamers. Among the guests
were: Mrs. +; S. ketcham, the Misses Virginia
fnd LoSLSs wssinge5 she Misses Maud any
Carrie Brown Miss Sarah Bell Mrs. Goetchius.
John Kelly OF the Hudson River Yacht Club
Miss Manning. Miss Luella Jones. Miss Clark.
Mrs, Moore. Miss Annie Hunter. and Miss
Annie kenney.
The Judges were Commodore Alanson J.
Prime OF tho Yonkers Corinihian Yacht Club
and George Garland OF the New Jersey Club.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
NO LONDON CLOTHES DUTY FREE

That's tho View OF Now York Talloro
About Travelling Americana.
Fifty tailors in Rlove-ntting clothes met in
the offices OF the ]. ]. Mitchell Company. $50
Broadway. last night and protested against the
clause in Representative McKinley's tariff bill.
which allows passengers on incoming steam
ers to bring In $500 worth Of foreign made
clothing duty free Tho tailors want every
American who brings In foreign clothes made
to pay duty on them. AT present personal ap-
parel is free
Resolutions thanking Chief Wilbur OF tho
Treasury agents and his assistants for their
efforts to break up the smuggling OF English.
made clothes were adopted.