davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31

@ CUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
- No. sTs, October term, 1889, GEORGE w.
WHITE, Appellant. VS.. IRA p. RANKIN, A. z.
BRAYToN, JOHN HOWELL and JAMES NJ,
THOMPSON. Appeal from the Circuit Court OF
the United States for the Northern District OF
California. Mr.. +. ]. Lippitt, of counsel for the
appellees. suggested the death of George W.
White, the appellant in this case, and moved
the Gouri FOR an order under The fifteenth rule
10 make the proper representatives, parties
Whereupon Il is now here ordered by the Court
that unless the proper representatives of the
said George W. White, deceased, as aforesaid
shall voluntarily become parties within the
frs. ten days of the ensuing term of the Conrt
the appeilees shall be entitled 70 have the ap-
peal dismissed: provided. however, that a copy
of this onler shall he printed in some news
paper of general circulation, within the State
of California. for three successive weeks, at
least sixty days bsfore the beginning of the
term of he Supreme Court then next ensuing
April 81, 1890. A true copy. Test
JAMES II. McKENNEY,
Clerk OF the Supreme Court of the United Ststes
lelS 3w(Sul
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31
THE SANTA FE.
The Company Believed to be Heading
for San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, July 29th.-The most
important topic of discussion in railroad
circles is the prospect of the Santa Fe's ex-
tension to this city. To- day A. n. Towne
said he had no doubt of its intention to
build to San Francisco at once. "Let
them come. By the terms of the contract
with our company they are obliged to give
US three years notice before commencing
to build, or forfeit $500 .O00 They will
probably evade this provision by organiz-
ing another company"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31
a Senator LOSES Hls Purse.

NEVADA, July 30th.-State Senator Cam
inetti, who has been spending few days
here and in Grass Valley, looking after his
chances for the Democratic Congressional
nomination, on retiring at the hotel in
Grass Valley Monday hid purse with Sl60
in it in his bed. A. noon he took the train
for home, and on reaching Colfax discov-
cred that se had left the money behind.
He telegraphed back to 10 the hotel, but
the money could not be found He then
returned by the next train 10 Grass Valley,
and the officers, on being notified of the
facts, arrested Chinaman doing chamber
work. The Chinaman protests his inno-
renca
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31
TWO DOUBLE-GVLIKDgR HOE PRESSES

Which we are now using. They are both
in PERFECT ORDER, and will be guar
anteed to do FIRST-CLASS WORK. We
will sell them AT A SACRIFICE, as
they must be disposed of to accommodate
the new press, and one of them can be de-
livered Immediately; the other must be
retained until our new press is in opera
ton. The sizes of bed-plates are 40x60.
This is an opportunity to secure bargain
that is rarely presented to the newspapers
of this coast. Terms of payments can be
made easy for the purchasers if desired.
Both these presses can be seen in opera
ton at this office at any time. tf&Su
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31

10 3UxS "A CORD
or STOVE WOOD, Or A TON OF COAL
Tor .. Get your winters supply now q
ho o. o D. YAyd- Fourth and greefs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31
Southern Pacific onicials,

MARysvILLE, July 3oth.-Asstistsnt Gen.
eral Superintendent Pratt Of the Southern
Pacific, accompanied by General Master
Mechanic Small, Master Car-builder Welch.
Assistant Division Superintendent Burk-
halter and Division Roadmaster Cooley.
were in this city to-day, en- route to Port.
land. While here they took a trip twelve
miles down the Knights Landing exten-
sion to inspect the condition of the track.
II is understood that the work of putting
that line in shape for travel will be com
menced soon, and that by the last of Sep.
tember trains will be running over it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31
J. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER & UNDERTAKEN,
No. IGls Fourth ST.. bet. II and X.

1 JwAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
~. stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, day or night, win re-
eeiye prompt attention. Telephone No. I3s.
4p GEO. n. CLARK, Funeral Director
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31
HEMovAL,

nR. PINKHAM MHAsREMovED HIS OFFICE
~ TO Fourth street-over Postoffice. Hours:
i to and TO P. N. Residence, SIS Eighth
street. iyli-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31
The Safest

A ND most powerful Alternative is
n Ayers Sarsaparilla. Young and
old are alike benefited by its use For
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31
JOHN e. RRONNER.

SUCCESS0R TO GEO. +. BRONNER, DEALER
~ In Choice Groceries and Provisions, Wines.
Lquor, Cigars Country orders solicited Cor
Flneenth and Sta Telephone No 10. spN.ly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31
BUSINESS CARDS.
C. e. GRUNsKY,
UNDERTAKES.
REEVES & LONG,
q NDGRTAKER8

No. COG Street,
KEEP ON HAND EVERYTHING IN THE
N Undertaking line. Also agents for the
Indestructible Burial Caskets (made of cement)
Orders from city or country attended TO at all
hours. NO ICE USED. Embalming especially
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31
FAST PEaFEGTIKG PRESSES,

Which will print, paste and fold -Four,
Six, Eight or Twelve-page Paper at the rate
of TWENTY THOUSAND PER HOUR
for the four and six-pages. This press will
be set up in our office and in running
order about the FIRST OF OCTOBER,
and in order to make room, for it we MUST
DISPOSE of the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31

prices show fair steadiness. We quote: Eastern
Hams. lS@IsHc: Eastern Breakfast Bacon,
dunn, s010c; do light 121<@1sc; do extra
light, 14G1A11c: do. clear sides, 9A@skc:
Pork, extra prime, sl5@15 so; do prime mess, Us
Sle sess s P s sSs Sc 8
@13 p Dbl: BEEF mess, bols, " SO as: do.
hf bbls. 81 a SO; do, extra mess, bbls. s. 500
9; do, hf bbls. sos So: DO, family, 81
Lard tierces 7s4@S14c; do 10-fh tins, ,9@91xc: do,
5-ib tins, 91s&9sss; do, s-D tins, e14@9}s: Cali.
itornia Lard. tierces. ss4@9c; do. kegs, s149
s1$c; do, lo-n tins. 10giU14c: do, 5-h tins lo14@
101ac; do, I0-b pals: 1ok@10s4c; do. 5-D pals,
llc do 3-t pals. He . 10.
WHOLESOME business was done in Northern
Wools during the past week, and there was also
more or less trading in Oregon descriptions, all
within the range OF quotations below. Eastern
advices are not as encouraging as local oper-
ators would desire. but more strength at those
centers is hoped for later along. Holders of
Northern Wool here are firm in the belief that
these Wools On basis of present valuation and
prices offered, are cheap stock. We quote
San Joaquin anu Southern, year staple.
Do, seven months (@l6
Northern, ice...-.--...---.......-'..-..Is nZ2
Humboldt and Mendoclno.. o...................l9 a22
Eastern = L-egon and Washington @1S
HIDES AND sKINs-Quotable as follows:
SOUND. Culls.
Medium steers. 10 70 90 fbs-.... -ae @
Light, 40 to IS 1s..................... -95 3MGsA
Light Cows, under 10 hs......... -@5 $685.
hlpe, IL 70 sD Ds.-.....--.....---..$ o. 55aG4
Veal Skins, 10 to II bs.......-... -a6 C
Calf skins. 5 to 10 bs...-.........- -G6 a.
Dairy Calf. 20@S0e each: dry hides Usual selec.
tions ea dry kips, do e1sd7c q b;Ualf Skins,
do, &c: Cuil Hides. Kip ana Calf. SC: Sound Dry
Salt Hidss 6G7c; Gull Dry Salt Hides. 4G41Sc;
Pelts, shearling, 10@a20c each do, short, S0tG50c
each, do, medium, 65@9oe each; do, long wool,
a0c3s1 25 each; Deer Skins, summer, soc;
do good medium, 221z@25c 9 n; do thin, 20c .
b. Goat Skins, s5c apiece for prime and perfect,
20@S9c for medium. 10c each for small
NEAT MARKET-Mutton is in larger supply,
causing some shading in prices. Beef is in lib
eral receipt and aeasy at quotations.. offerings
of Veal are ample for all wants. Following are
the rates for whole carcssses from slaughter
ers 10 dealers: Beef First quality
81 @ &C; second quality. a 51ac;
third quality, 41a@5c p %. Veal-Quotable
at 4'96c for large and 56Sc . ID for small;
Mutton-Quotabies at 7971zc q D. Handspring
Sa9c y Ii. Pork = Live Kogs. on foot, grain
fed. heavy. Ss4@4e; light, 41sS414c; dressed
Hogs, 51z@7c + n.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31
AFTERNOON sEs1nN.

FoRa disordered liver try Beecham S pills.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31
J. MILLER

VoacCceSoI 70 1IlIz q Mlllelt
U NJ ID L. ia T a * IsR
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
" Ninth and K streets. Complete stock
Undertakers' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to, DAY OF
night, at reasonable rates. Telephone IS6. 81
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31
A Fatal Fall.

SAN QUENTIN Prison, July 30th.-This af-
ternoon convict Thomas Harper, employed
as a brickmason on the new front-gate
building fell, head first on the balcony, a
distance of eighteen feet, fracturing his
skull. He died instantly. He came here
IN 1884, for eight years, for grand larceny.
Committed N San Francisco, and his term
expired in September of this year. A Cor
oner's jury has been summoned and an
inquest will be held at the prison to-mor.
row.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31

MALIGNANT y goqs viii fdsEsss ss vas ssns soa to
Rf00n pnTSnM yon may be cured il
pLUuU ulGuN thirty to ninety days
tnat dreadful disease, causing Hair falling oct
Sore Throat, Mucous Patches in Mouth and
Bone rheumatism. which the Hot Springs
Mercury and Potash afford but Temporary re.
lief Address COOK REMEDY COMPANY
Omahs, Neb., or Box 1904, New York City
\. 1. Mention this paper ap25-ly&w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31
q. oAE1.E

CUCcESSoR TO earle & CROLY. con-
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
prcmptness guaranteed. Office and shop. 1874
Second street, between K and L. je2l-ly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31
LIQUORS. WINE, BEER, ETC.

y SUTTERvILLE. = MOUNT vIEw HOUSE
- formerly Suite vile Brewery Having
purchased this property, which is completely
renovated, an invitation is extended to my
friends and the public TO pay me visit. Finest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
jyl2-sm ]. P. MELCHIOR, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31
Sentenced to Twenty Years

CoIFAx wash. }. July benjamin.
Blanton, who killed Thomas Click last
December, was to-day sentenced to twenty
years imprisonment in the State Peniten-
tiary. Blanton was tried and convicted IN
the Superior Court OF murder in the FIRST
degree, and sentenced to be hanged March
2Sth last. The Supreme Court reviewed
the decision and held that the offsnse was
manslaughter only, as the indictment was
fatal for murder in the FIRST degree.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31

CAyucos, July 30th.-The steamer Los
Angeles and steam schooner Navarro, both
bound north, collided six miles north Of
here shortly after noon today. and put
back to Cayucos wharf. The Navarro was
uninjured. but the Los Angeles lost her
stem and began to ship water. She viii 90
back to Port Hartford.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-31

SosoMA, July 30th.--Aftel heated term
of ten days, with the thermometer register
ing l05o in the shade at times, the weather
to-day is cool and pleasant.
The fire-bugs who set fire to the old rail-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-28

Anchors, Chains,
Cocoa Mats, Kettles,
Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,
Bedsteads,
Fence Wire,
sheathing Metal.
Roofing Iron,
Cane Knivee,
Cutlery,
Sole Leather Trunks,
White Lead, Red Lead,
Boiled Linseed Oil,
Castor Oil. Betting,
Coal Tar, Water Tanks,
Fire Brick, Alum,
Red Ochre, Fire Clay,
Bags, Irvine,
Filter Cloth,
Soap, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Perfumery. Flags,
Rome Brushes
Croouet Sets.
Dressing Cases,
Mirrors.
Saddles
Brides, Felts, Whips, Spurs,
Blankets, Sheeting,
Dry GOODS, nlcE'nos.
Shawis, Handkerchieie,
Victoria Lawns,
Velvets, Embroidered Dresses.
Flannel.
Rasket Trunts
Picnic Hampers.
Rugs, Mats, CARPETS,
uos;arv
S..rf.
,u. ,
U-s- p~
c. n:,,"
o.. E,..:
TIT. -.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-11
A QUESTION Or STATE.

Che Rumored Intention of the Pope to
Send a Nuncio to the United States-Not
Having Recognized the Pope as a Tenn
poral Ruler, 1t Would Present Delicate
Question.
WASHINGTON, Jan. State Depart
ment officials profess utter Ignorance Of
any intention on the part of the Pope to
send a Nuncio to this country as the
representative of the Vatican. Assist
ant Secretary Wharton said to-day that
he knew nothing about the matter, but
he thought it was not likely that a
Nuncio would come. ts4 et
Mr.. Walker Blaine, when asked about
it, said: ''We have of course never rec
ognized the Pope as temporal ruler,
and have never sent him an envoy. Our
Minister to that region has been accred-
tied to the italian Government, and if
there has ever been any occasion for
communicating with the Vatican it has
been done through the Minister. /
don't think that Papal representative
has ever been sent to this country. 1t
is grave question whether or not one
would be received if he came, a ques-
ton that would have to be discussed
over at the White House, and have
not the slightest idea of how it would
be decided. l do not believe in the
rumor. -
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-11
REEDS RULES.


The Speaker Has Prepared a Code of
Rules and Submitted Them to the Com
mittee on Rules-Pointers on Some OF
Them. According to Runor.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Speaker Reed
has prepared a code of rules for the
House which he will submit to the COM
mittee on rules at its meeting to-day.
Mr.. Reed will not make public this code,
but rumor has it that number Of radi-
cal and important changes are included
in it. Among other things it is said
that he proposes to re-establish the
morning hour abolished some years ago,
which the rules governing the Senate
have long provided for; that he proposes
that the rules make no reference to
motions for recess and to adjourn to a
time certain, which have, under the
rules of past Houses, been privileged
notions and have been much used in
filibustering; that he proposes that the
quorum to do business in committee of
the whole be reduced to one hundred;
and that he proposes that new legisla-
ton originating with the appropriat tions
committee permitted on appropriation
bills. All of this is rumor, and nothing
official on the subject is yet known.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-11
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

The colony of Victoria, Australia,
with 1,1OO,O 900 inhabitants, is said to
muster $50 religious sects."
Baptist mission work in Cuba con-
tinues to prosper remarkably. There
are baptisms every week, and the work
is favored by many of the officials and
educated people.
-Archdeacon Farrar says that CIVIL
engineering in England is twenty-five
years behind that Of America. He dem
onstrates the sincerity of his belief by
sending his son to an American college
for his training in civil engineering.
A Christian tribe, surrounded by
pagans, has just been discovered In the
heart of Africa. They had never seen
white man. While their religious
ideas are crude, still they have a priest
hood, the cross and other emblems OF
Christianity. They are believed to have
been exiled from Abyssinia about 500
years ago. M s"4
The Presbyterians have theologic-
al school at Saharunpur, India, which
lately sent out a graduating class OF
seven trained native preachers, who are
becoming pastors of native churches
that pay their whole salary. This is the
third class sent out by this institution,
and during the coming year there will
be over twenty students receiving IN
struction. Examiner. +-sru l
The Russian Minister of Finarce
intends to tax the Protestant churches
in the Baltic provinces. These churches
have hitherto been exempt from taxa
ton This is one of the series Of re-
forms by which the Government intends
to thoroughly Russianize the old Baltic
German institutions and to diminish the
influence of the German Protestant
clergy. a..r
| The Christian life means at once
much less and much more than we usu-
ally think. 1t means much less. We
often think that in becoming Christians
we must change in every part, our faces,
our walk, our methods Of intellectual
operation. The old man and the new
man are supposed to be two men as diff
| ferent as beast and bird. We forget that
| that old man and that new man are the
same man.
A missionary training school is now
open at the Baptist Tabernacle, Boston,
under the presidency of Rev. A. j. Cor
don, d. d. The object is not to inter-
fere with existing educational institu-
tions, but to supply to those who are
called to missionary labor but are unable
to avail themselves of the usual advant-
ages, the best possible training to fit
them for the work which they feel
| God intends them to do.
A great revival in Methodist mis-
sions is going on in India. Rev. e. W..
Parker reports that in the Rohilcund
district 900 adults, all firm Hindoos and
Mohammedans, were baptized the past
year. Including children who were
formerly baptized the increase in COM
municants has been over 1,300. There
are IA centers of work and 463 villages
| in which Christians live, the total mem
| bership being nearly 5000.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-11
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The Senate Commmittee on the Quadri-
Centennial Hearing Arguments in Behalf
of the Various Localities Desiring to
Have the Worlds Fair All Are Hopeful
of Securing the Prize.
WASHINGTON JAN 1.-THE Senate
committee onothe quadri-centennial. OF
which Senator Hiscock is chairman,
will begin its hearings on the claims of
Washington. New York, St. Louis and
Chicago to the Worlds Fair of 1892 on
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock
The committee will meet in the room
of the committee on naval affairs. The
delegation representing st. Louis,
headed by Governor Francis, E. O..
Standard and George Balm, arrived in the
city yesterday morning. The Chicago
delegation was already here, and the
delegates from New York are expected
to-day. No rule has been adopted as to
the hearings, but the time limit will
probably be put on all speeches and
each of the cities represented will be
allowed certain length of time in
which to present its claims. All of the
cities are hopeful, and there is wide
divergence of opinion as to the outcome
of the fight.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-11

WIT AND WISDOM.


1T is only the spendthrift'and profit
gate that mortgages the future to the
present a-Hf
No one is satisfied with his own for
tune nor dissatisfied with his own wit.
st. John Globe. t...
Money makes the man in cases
where the man has honestly made the
money.-New Orleans Picayune.
Perseverance overcomes all things;
but the most persevering liver can not
overcome time.-Drake's Magazine.
Goodness and absence Of heat and
haste indicate fine qualities. A gentle
man makes no noise; lady is serene
Emerson.
The faults of the world can only be
learned by long acquaintance with it,
and by suffering from that acquaintance.
IN. Y. Ledger. r.-er Al ..aa
The man who has dominion over
himself is very great, but even he can
not always control his youngest child
Somerville Journal.
The physical weakness of an ac-
quaintance will call mans sympathy,
contempt. Globe.
The man who goes on the theory
that the world owes him a living, finds
it hard to collect even the interest on
the debt Merchant Traveller.
Nothing sharpens the arrow of sar-
casm so keenly as the courtesy that pol
ishes it. No reproach is like that we
clothe with smile and present with a
bow.-Chesterfeld. f..t.t r
Every association of men requires
for its maintenance the spiritual prin-
ciple of self-renouncing love, and re-
quires it the more, the more solid and
intense its life becomes.
"A large part of the drill of life con-
sists In overcoming hostile dispositions.
Each time we have conquered some re-
sentiment or prejudice we have made
distinct gain in the way to well-regu
lated behavior.-United Presbyterian.
-ssThere are two most valuable pos
sessions which no search warrant can
get at, which no execution can take
away, and which no reverse of fortune
can destroy; they are what a man puts
into his brain-knowledge; and into his
hands-skill."
See that your child never leaves any
task half done or slovenly finished; and
therefore give not too many tasks, says
the Christian Union. Thoroughness is
| the cornerstone of success. There is no
place in the world now for smatterers,.
who know little and only little, of ev-
cry thing under the sun. There is al
ways an honorable place for those who
can do any kind of honest work in the
1 best manner.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-11
IDAHO AND ADMISSION.

Action on the Bill Before the Committee
on Territories Postponed in Order to
Hear an Argument of Bishop Bulge, of
the Mormon Church, in Opposition to
the Idaho Constitution.
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Senate
committee on Territories held ameeting
yesterday morning for the purpose of
taking final action on the bill for the
and Wyoming into the Union. The
committee had anticipated making a
favorable report on these bills yester-
day, but President Bishop Budge,s the
head of the Mormon Church in Idaho,
appeared before the committee yester-
day morning and asked that he be given
hearing in opposition to the Idaho
Constitution which has stringent anti
Mormon clause. Accordingly the COM
mittee postponed final consideration of
the bills until Monday next, when Bish-
op Bulge will appear by, counsel, and
present an argument against the Idaho
bill. e-tptt iA'e's"
Delegate Dubois, of Idaho, said to a
United Press representative this morn
ing: ''The position taken by Bishop
Bulge only strengthens us. 1t answers
very effectual1y the objection to the ad-
mission of Idaho which has been put
forward by the New York Tribune and
others that the Constitution. was not
strong enough to crush out Mormonism.
Bishop Bulge is confessed four-ply
polygamist, and has long been under in
dictment His action to-day will only
delay the report of the bill for week, !
think" yt
The House committee on Territories
has not yet taken up the Idaho and
Wyoming bills, but Mr.. Dubois thinks
the committee will be divided on party
lines when the report is finally made.