davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Hon. C. C. Wright, of Modesto, was in town
yesterday.
Judge c.. H. Garoutte, of Yolo, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs s. E. Webster went to the Summit Hotel
last night for the summer.
President Routier, OF the State Board of Fish
Commissioners, was in the city yesterday.
Senator Sprague came over from Woodland
days ''>-''- ''''-a-
Mrs. F. NJ Tracy, Miss Ora and Master Leland
Tracy have gone TO Pacific Grove, to stay
month.
Miss Irene Gosling, who resides near the
river, six miles below the city, was the recipient
of a surprise party on Monday evening.
Misses Nellie, Cora and Jessie Mott daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Mott, left yesterday noon
for months vacation in Nevada City.
F. Meckfessel, of Sacramento, T. j. Parsons Of
San Francisco, DR.. s. F. Rodolph and WIFE OF
Oakland, and G.. R. Miller and family of Ala
media, are guests at the Norton Hot Springs
Lake Tahoe.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
W. G. Williams, Loomis; A. w. Stewart, +. W,
Dean, Miss Eva NJ. Dean, CORTLAND H. 4.
Higgins, Clarksburg: Mrs N. A. Ames city; c.
A. Smith, Summit; DR.. Manlove, Brighton: j.
A. David, New York; E. d. Wenban, Edward T.
o'connor, San Francisco; Harry j. Gray, Lin
coin; 5. W. Marks, Placerville; ]. (. Camp
Brighton.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle H Hotel yesterday:
h. +. Crocker, Plymouth: P. Crocker, Fitch
burg, Mass; F. J. Sims, Dayton, New
Thery, New York; 6. Huff, W. II. Irwin and
wife Oakland; L. L. Ulsh, Port Costa; William
Johnson, Courtland; Jas. Il. Doo.ittle and wife
woodland: Dr.. VIM. (. Keith, t. s. whipple
D. b. Austin, F. B. Laine. II. C. Ahers. San
Jose; J.. X. Armsby, D. F. Warnock Chicago;
James Patterson, H. c. Morrill,, u. J. Kelly, W.
Z. Stevens and wife, Miss A. Downing R. c
Sautey, Matt. Storms, Miss Jackson NJ c.
Resek, e. G. Marlaiye, San Francisco; Henry A.
King Petaluma; j. Z. Reynolds, East Berkeley:
2. j. Sullivan and wife, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30
REV. W. C. MERRILL.

He Departs With His Family for His
New Field of Labor.
Rev. w. c. Merrill preached his farewell
sermon in the Congregational Church on
Sunday, and departed on Monday evening
for Stockton, where his family Joined him,
and then proceeded on to San Diego. his
new field of labor. He was accompanied
from this city by his sister. Mrs. s. Tryon,
who goes to spend a month with Mr.. Mer-
rllPs family in their new home in the
south.
Mr.. Merrill takes with him the kind
wishes of large circle of friends formed
during the term OF his pas.orate here. He
graduated at Amherst College in 1874. and
came to this city in that year, greatly
broken in health from severe application
TO his studies. He entered upon the duties
of Secretary of the Capital Woolen Mills.
and was identified with the interests of
that institution for several wears. Having
in the meantime regained his health. he
entered the Pacific Theological Seminary
at Oakland, whence he graduated three
years later, and was at once invited to the
pastorste of the First Congregational
Church of this city, in 1884, in which he
had occupied pew for ten years.
Instances are rare in which lavmen
land business men) have been thus called
from the ranks to the pulpit of leading
church in large community. Mr.. Mer-
rilPs pastorate has been signal success.
BE built up the attendance at regular serv-
ices and largely increased the member
ship. The church ediice was greatly inn.
proved during his term as pastor, and the
salary of the latter was increased from
$1,000 to s., 500. He leaves the church free
from debt, and with harmonious congre-
CATION.
Rev. Mr.. Merrill always took An active
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30
A DOCTORS REBUKE.
Immensely More Mischief than Is Gen.
orally Suspected.

DR.. King, the eminent medical writer, in
slearned disquisition on our national COM
plaint, constipation, says
The great quantity OF cathartic pills, ETC.,
which are taken by the people of this coun-
try are productive of immensely more mis-
chief than is generally suspected True, the
physic unloads the bowels but its action
tends TO diminish the tone of the intestines;
30 that, instead of removing costiveness, it
aggraYates it. leaving the bowels in q more
torpid condition.
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla was designed
to fill just such a contingency as the doctors
arraignment anticipates, viz: instead of be-
ing powerful mineral purgatiye, it is
mild vegetable laxative. that owing to its
solvent and gentle stimulating properties, il
20 certain relief in constipation that it has
been given away to hundreds, not to be paid
for unless it was of positive benefit. Il re-
places constipation almost Immediately
with natural easy habit, and is so mild
that, unlike drastic purgatiyes, it can b
taken indefinitely with perfect safety.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30
TBE ARGENTINE REVOLUTION.

The outbreak in the Argentine Repub-
lie is the result of financial difficulties
that shrewd men some time ago predicted
would end disastrously Less than six
months ago a revolution was on the eve
of breaking out, but was restrained after
some vigorous efforts on the part of states
manlike men. President Celman had
much to do with averting catastrophe at
That time, by dismissing his Cabinet. But
the plots to upturn the Government con-
tinued, and now we have news of the out
break of violent revolution. The seat of
disturbance is Buenos Ayres, of which the
President is not native, and this fact in
tensifes the feeling against him. Buenos
Ayres, the capital, is very proud city
Her 100000 people are disposed to distrust
any ruler who does not spring from the
metropolis of the State. Indeed, sectional
feeling in the Republic is, and long has
been, very bitter, and there seems to be no
prospect that it will much lessen in the
time of the present generation. The
federation is deeply involved in debt, and
Its creditors are pressing it. To stay the
tide of feeling against the Administration,
the latter proposed financial plans that
met with only the rebuke of the people.
Nevertheless the currency of the Republic
was inflated dangerously and the debt in
creased, yet all this time, as for thirty
years past, the productions of the country
have increased, and the commerce of the
nation has been on the upward grade,
strengthening, broadening and attaining
greater and greater importance. At the
same time the Government has been lavish
OF expenditure, constructing great works,
promoting immigration from Europe
making extraordinary grants, paying large
bounties for the incoming of artisans and
, agriculturists, encouraging the building of
railways, etc. Such activity induced
private speculation and imitation along ali
lines. Now the reyulsion is manifest in
revolution, which as often as not in these
South American communities turns
against the authority that was doing most
FOR the country. But there is not to be
any long life to this new revolt, many of
which the States of the Argentine Re
public have experienced. The Republic
though heavily in debt is rich in resources;
its commerce is of the most important
character; the people are inspired with
progressive ideas, and they are abreast
with the intelligence of the age. Under
such conditions no revolution can long dis
turb the nation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30
SEND THE MEN.

The Artillery Regiment, which has its
headquarters in this city, is TO depart in a
few days for a season of encampment at the
seaside. 1t is to be hoped that employers
will accommodate the men SO well that
every enlisted and commissioned man in
the regiment will be able to attend the
encampment. These annual outings are
very beneficial to the young men, for they
are better equipped for labor when they
return. Getting out of the groove for a
lew days rests them to such an extent that
they take hold of work on their return
with new vigor and greater interest in it,
and really do much to equalize the loss of
time
Aside from these considerations, the hol-
lday OF the employe is very nearly a right,
SO much custom has it become to allow
wage-earners a few days each summer
IN which to seek change of scene
and air. But the considerations relating
directly to the organized militia are also
important. 1t is essential that the Ma
tional Guard of California shah be main
tanned in as high state of efficiency as
can be attained. 1t is an arm of Govern
ment every wise man should foster, and in
AID OF which taxpayers expend no mean
sum, and can we'll afford to expend great
deal more. The regiments of the guard
cannot be well trained and disciplined in
street or armory. They must be taken into
the tented field and given glimpse of
camp life, and some idea of the duties,
trials and privileges of the soldier of the
republic
Between orderly government and law
lessness there is only the arm of the off
clai, and that must lean upon the organized
militia, at least. The fathers did not tire
of preaching to US in the addresses they
left for our guidance of the value of
well-disciplined militia to the State as an
arm of protection and bulwark of liberty.
In case of invasion, revolution or local re-
sistance of the law, it is to the men bearing
the arms of the State, and serving her
without fee or reward, that the communi-
ties OF the Union must turn for protection.
The guard, too, is school in patriotism
and the martial spirit. There is no dan
ger of over-cultivation of the latter among
a people so intelligent as those of the
American republic. On the contrary. II is
not enough stimulated now. We trust.
therefore, that the regiment will be sent
away with very full ranks, and that not
one man who is in employment will be
prevented by any employer from serving
the State and doing himself good by the
recreation referred to as member of the
Artillery Regiment, of which Sacramento
is SO proud.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30

200 dozen Ladies white and col
ored bordered hemstitched
HANDKERCHIEFS for IS cents
each, worth about double the
price.
50 doz. Colored FEATHER FANS,
formerly 50 cents, now 25 cts.
5 gross Kirby & Boards LACE
HAIR PINS, for ; and 5 cents
a box.
Ladies 5-button Dressed KID
GLOVES, in brown, tan, black.
Just these sizes q, 6, II, n.
s. Formerly, 95 cts and 81 Is;
now AZ cents.
Ladies heavy MUSLIN SKIRTS.
reduced from 90 cts. to 80 cts.
20 IMPORTED PATTERN SUITS,
all reduced to $40.
Colored MOHAIRS, stripes and
brocades, plain to match,
formerly 75c, 9oc and 81; now
40 cents.
Striped and Plaid SERGES to sell
u yards for 81.
All-wool SIDEBAND SUITINGS,
reduced from Is cts. to 50 cts.
DAMASK TOWELS, knotted
fringe, to close out for 10 cts.
Unbleached MUSLIN, yard-wide,
for E cents.
Imported ZEPHYR BROCADES,
cut from 50 and 65 cents to S
cents.
White Plaid LAWNS, ID yards, 81.
UnbleaChed TABLE LINEN. from
90 cents down IS cents.
Children's Cashmere and Cheviot
Suits, formerly 81 50, S and
So cages 4 to I3), now s. 50.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World


The street-car strike at Grand Rapids,
Mich, has been settled, the company ac-
ceding to the strikers demands. Work
has been resumed.
Jules Colomb, discharged employe ot
the Terracota Works, at Vallejo, shot four
times at Alfonso Lejeune. the Superintend-
ent, Monday evening and then committed
suicide. Lejeune was uninjured Al in
quest showed that Colomb was not in his
right mind.
In the Sharon case yesterday the motion
of attorney Herrin that the modified order
of the Superior Court, reducing the ali
mony to be paid Sarah Althea from 81, 500
to $500 per month, and which stood upon
record in the Superior Court, be set aside
and motion for alimony denied, was
granted, despite the protest of Sarah AL
thea's attorney.
Walsh Brothers blacksmith shop at
Oroville was burned down Monday night
In the heart OF the town. 1t was frame
building and the fire burned rapidly.
Nothing but the dexterous work of the
firemen prevented great fire and loss of
property. Woolever's stable, in the rear OF
the shop. was burned. The horses were
saved. The complete loss is 5000; in
sured for $1,000. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30

THE erratic foreigner who was repor ted
as having attempted to marry Mrs. Frank
Leslie, but failed, is now reported as rag
ing about London town breathing threats
to sue all American newspapers that have
published the statement that he had taken
steps to secure the necessary license of
marriage in London, without the consent
Of tho lady. 1t is even reported that he
has engaged an attorney, and that the pair
will sail for the United States at once TO
bring the actions. 1t is added that Mrs.
Leslie did consent to marry DeLeuyilIe
and accompanied him to the Registrars
Office in London for the purpose of pro-
curing the necessary papers. The Mar
mis- will find it exceedingly difficult.
,oxeyer, to recover anything in his pro-
osed actions, for the simple reason that he
n not be able to convince any American
: that what has been said of him in
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30

Children's Cheviot and Cashmere
SUITS, plated, formerly 50 and
50 50, now s. 50.
A large line of MEMS PANTS,
left over from SUITS. Former
prices when in Suit, s., 4,s5I
and So. All reduced to s..
BOYS VACATION PANTS (ages
IS to IS) for 50 cents.
MEMS COTTON OVERSHIRTS
reduced to y cents.
Fancy STRING TIES, a dozen, C.
Large Horn Dressing Combs, &c.
WHISK BRooMS, for 5 cents.
Mems hand-sewed Lace SHOES,
glazed top, reduced, IS to 81.
Mems hand-sewed Lace SHOES,
London tip. reduced from sS
to 81,
Mems Patent Leather Lace Shoes.
opera toe, reduced from $40 to
81 95.
Mems Kangaroo Caters, St. Louis
toe, reduced from S to s..
Ladies Cloth Top SHOES, patent
leather yamp, reduced from So
to s. 25.
Ladies French Kid SHOES, opera
toe, turn soles, reduced from
S 50 to s..
Ladies French Kid Shoes, long
square vamps. turn soles, re-
duced from So to s. 75.
Ladies French Kid SHOES, opera
toe, turn soles, reduced from
81 50 tos3 95.
Ladies French Kid SHOES, com
nonsense heels, half round
toe, turn soles, reduced from
S 50 to s. s..
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30

interest in public affairs affecting the city's
interests and welfare, working faithfully
and energetically as member of the Citi-
zens Improvement Association. He was
a charter member of the California Mu-
scum Association. in which he holds q life
certificate of membership. He was one of
the leading spirits in organizing tine society
which established the first free kindergar-
ten in this city, now SO successful in that
field of education.
As a preacher, Mr.. Merrill is a clear
thinker, a pleasing speaker, and close stu
dent. His experience as teacher of elo-
cution in Amherst College and the Theo-
logical Seminary was great aid to his
success in the pulpit. While fearless in
denouncing wrong, his battles were always
against wrong itself rather than the wrong
doer, and even those whose acts were
severely dealt with always entertained for
him personally high degree of respect
In his new field of labor he will be
strengthened and encouraged by the fact
that he leaves hosts of friends in his old
home.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30

American papers has damaged him par
ticle. Were he resident of the United
States or widely known here, such sport
as has been made of his wooing might be
said to have brought him down notch in
the estimation of somebody, but under the
circumstances he will not be able to re-
cover damages.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30
CARD OF THANKS.

CAHb Of HANKS.
EDS. RECORD UNION: Through your paper I
and neighbors of Sacramento,
Dixon, Rocklin, Alta and Lincoln. for the ex-
treme kindness and many thoughtful iayors
shown us through the brief sickness and sad
death OF my beloved mother, Mary Z. Abbott.
It's MRS. c. w. BRADWAY.
"oH! MOTHER"
Draw the curtain, close the door,
Shut out all he curious throng;
From this earthly troubled shore
Mothers gone journey long.
Fold with reverent, tender touch
All the things she used to wear;
(Can we prize them overmuch?
There by the window stands her chair
Here's the work her feeble hands
Strove the latest thing to do
Even while the parting strands
Of her life were snapped in two.
Sudden as the summons came
She was ready, waiting still;
Patient, willing e'er the same,
subject to her Masters WILL
All the flowers that blossom here
How she loved them, watched them grow
An the heart that held you dear,
Pretty things, is stilled you know.
Never more her gentle hand,
With its soft and healing touch
VIII earress you. You shall stand
On her grave; she loved you much.
All the things that scattered lie
Books and work and chair and stand
These have met her loving eye;
These have touched her kindly hand.
They are sacred ever more:
Set them safely, softly by,
Draw the curtain, close the door,
Shut out every curious eye.
Mothers room is lonely now
Once it was blest retreat
Often there, on cheek and brow
Fell our mothers kisses sweet
Where our little children
Gathered round, her praise to hear.
Now it rings our hearts TO see
Standing there her empty chair.
Mothers gone journey long,
How we mis- her none can tell.
For her love was true and strong.
But the angels loved her well;
So one eve the summons came,
Earth receded from her view,
Joy estate filed her soul,
All the joys of heaven she knew.
DAUGHTER.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30

THE charge is made by Mugwump
journal that the Administration is endeav-
oring to carry the Behring Sea contro-
versy over to the campaign year of 1892.
This is an assertion without particle of
proof to sustain it. OH the contrary, all
the correspondence shows that the United
States Government is solicitous to hasten
the matter to an early and final settle
mont
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30

THE story goes that certain ex-army Of
ficers are negotiating with representatives
of Guatemala for the raising of troops in
this country and shipping them out in the
guise of laborers. If there is any reason
known at the East why this should be
believed, then our own Government should
interfere and put a stop to the scheme As
neutral power we are bound to prevent
the outgoing of armed men to either of
the contestants, and we cannot afford to
close our eyes to such thin masking as is
proposed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30
cause Conghlin pitched.
Following is the score:

Earned runs Sacramento 8: San Francisco. l.
Home runs-ReitZ. Three-base hits-Ebright,
Lookabaugh. Two-base hits-McHale, Goode-
nough and Stapleton. Sacrifice hits-Roberts,
heltz, Goodenough, speer and Stevens. First
base on errors-Sacramento 4; San Francisco. 3:
First base on called balls Sacramento 4; san
Francisco, 2. Left on bases-Sacramento 7;
san Francisco, Z. Struck out BY Coughlin 8; by
Young, 2; by Lookabaugh, g. Double plays
DAILY and Stapleton (2) Wild Pitches-Young, 1;
Lookabaugh. 2. Passed balls-Bowman. l;
speer, l. Time of game-Two hours. Um-
Edgar NJ. sheehan.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The following table shows the standing
OF the clubs in the California League:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast outside Of San Francisco, that rsceioe
the full associated Press dispatches from all
parts Of the aoorid. O.sside Of San Francisco,
they haze no competitors either in influence or
home and general circulation throughout the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30

The readers of the RECORD UNION leaving the
city for the heated term can have the paper sent
to their address for IS cents per month, postage
prepaid.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30
81

State of California, county of Sacramento-ss
/, Frank Miller, Cashier of the abeve-named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief FRANK MILLER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day of July, 1896.
[sEAL.l JAMES E. MILLS, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
1t CHAs r. DILLMAN, Director,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30
San Francisco Agencies.

This paper is for sole at the following places:
=. Z. Fishers, room q, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
ana Hotels, and at the Msrket-street Ferry.
~ Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
ooming into Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.

County Recorder.
From law and abstract Office of Brusie & Tay.
lor. southeast corner OF Seventh and J.]
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published report !:
James Goiorth to John Slusser-An undivided
one-eighth OF tract of land in township 6
north, range east; 500.
Claus Anderson, executor of the estate of Gus
taye Peterson, deceased, TO Fritz Gunther-The
north half of lot !, and Q, Twentieth and
Twenty first streets; 81 ,260.
Same TO same-The north half of the south
half of lot /, and Q, Twentieth and Twenty
first streets; 81, $50.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THR
~ Board Of Supervisors OF Sacramento county,
AUGUST 5, $780, at p. NJ for bniidjne ~
hundred feet OF trestle or bridge on Upper
Stockton Road on what is known as Hicks
Grade, as per plan and specification now on file
In County Clerk Office. Bids must be accou-
panied by check of ten per cent OF bid The
bids. GREEP
iy2tlot(sul Chairman Road Committee.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30
ADvERr1sKnnr or HALE Bnus. . CO.
Second Week Of Clearance Sale

TO-DAY OPENS UP ANOTHER GREAT WEEK
OF BARGAINS LARGE AND VARIED ARE THE
NUMEROUS LOTS PUT FORTH ON OUR COUN-
TIERS, AND IN EVERY CASE THE REDUCTION
is BIG ENOUGH TO JUSTIFY YOUR SEEKING
IT. THROUGHOUT THE WEEK We EXPECT
TO SERVE YOU THUS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30
NINE THOUSAND.
Crowds Viewing the Californ!a Exhibit
on Wheels.
From the St. Louis Globe pemocratI

From the ST. Louis Globe emocrat.l
California on Wheels" the free exhibi-
ton train of California products, which has
been opened on Clark avenue, above Six
teenth street. for the last six days, and
which was to have been rolled away to-
morrow evening, will, at the special re-
quest of the Missouri Pacific system, re-
main two days longer and leave on Thurs
day evening at o'clock for Jefferson City.
For the last three exhibition days the cars
have been visited by 5000 and 5000 per-
sons day--the largest attendance they
have had since leaving San Francisco.
AS one result of the visit of this magnifi-
cent show of California's resources in
fruits, cereals, wine and minerals, Frank
Gaiennie, manager of the Exposition and
Music Hall Association, has written to the
California State Board of Trade asking
that body to take the necessary space and
make display of California products at
the 81. Louis Exposition the coming fall.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30

THE action of the residents and owners
of land living on the Sacramento river
south of this city, in resolving to organize
district and fortify the leYee system, is
to be commended. Now let us see to it
that there are no weak spots in our own
system of levees and that policy is
adopted that will gradually convert our
levees into continuous boulevard, so
broad and secure that no possible doubt of
their capacity to resist rising waters can
be entertained. If within the next few
years we convert our levees into fine drive
ways, first raising them where necessary,
we will give the people such sense of
security that real estate, manufactures and
general business will feel the resultant
benefit, and outside capital will flow in
upon US for investment
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30

AYERS Cathartic Pills are recommended
by the best physicians, because they are
free from calomel and other injurious
drugs, being composed of purely vegetable
ingredients. While thorough in their
action they stimulate and strengthen the
bowels and secretory organs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. K. GSUNsKY,

NIVIL ENGINEER AND ENGINEER EX-
" pert, has removed from Sacramento to No.
21OS Scott street i,-oo .,,,, -