davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
234 S. Main street, Karrick bloch

Do you want fine residence, good house
and grounds in perfect order, on easy
terms and alta price below the marketa If
So see Bowman & Lowd, in opera house
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
FOR SALE CHEAP

Seven fine corner lots plat D, Eighteenth
ward bench, near in.
w. d. BowRING & Co.,
"a West, First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
R. B. WHlTTEMORE. REAL ESTATE.

80 lots in Whalon's addition, per lot $3.50.
Sc West, Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
FOR SALE.

AZ feet-modern house, rooms. Call at
house No. 263 w. Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30

We have 165x165 feet on Brigham street,
in the choicest residence portion of the city,
which we will sell on the most reasonable
terms. Come and see US. Bowman g.
Lowd, opera house building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
ACRES.

Bowman s, Lowd, in the opera house
building, have several choice tracts of acre
property south of Liberty park Terms are
easy, prices low and titles perfect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30

4xlO on Z N, IS rods west of car line,
81 900; s400 down.
4xl0 on W., bet. and N, fine view,
s, 200; $1,000 cash.
40 acres on East bench; bargain.
Fine building lots close in; bargains.
L. r. SHARP s. Co.,
I IS w. Second South, Room ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30

HOMES, ETC. FOR SALE AT BOUNTIFUL
Those wishing toI obtain homes or farms
at or near Bountiful should call at lob E.,
First South street, this city. Now is the
time to get good bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30

Prescriptions a speciality at Crismon,
cart d. Co.'s. the druggists. Try them. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
JENNINGS, GAME & HOOPER.

Business property. Depot property.
Residence property. Suburban property
Acreage.
80 West, First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
DEWITT B. LOWE CO., &c W. SECOND
SOUTH STREET.

9Th East between Sth and 9th South, 8
xs11S, $1,000.
20xlO lot S, block A, plat A, sl1o per #.
Residence property in all parts of the
city for sale Acreage speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
W. H. MCCLURE & CO..

Real Estate. Small profits and sure re-
turns. c. West Second South street, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
CREE IS HELD.

Justice Henry is Satisfied as to His
Guilt.
The preliminary examination of Thomas
Cree, the individual who is accused of en-
bezzling a span of horses and a wagon
from an old man named Davidson, was
concluded before Justice of the Peace
Henry yesterday forenoon, and resulted, as
was anticipated, in Cree being held to an.
swer to the charge before the Superior
Court, with bonds fixed at 81 600.
The case was not argued by the attorneys
on either side, as Judge Henry said his
mind was thoroughly made up from the evil
dence
1t appears that in October last Cree hired
the team from Davidson, agreeing to pay
81 per week for it. Davidson went of to
the country, and after month or so had
elapsed, returned Cree complained that
the winter had been q hard one, and that
he was hard up Davidson generously
waived the payment of the rental, and
went away again. This was repeated the
next time be came to town. Cree managed
to keep the team until last week, when
Davidson prempto1ily demanded its re-
turn. To his astonishment Cree claimed
il as his own snd asked Davidson if he
did not remember having received 500 for
it. Naturally Davidson could not remem.
Der anything Of the kind.
1T was a mean and shameful conspiracy
on the part of Cree and couple of his
chums,n said a gentleman who is ac-
quainted with the particulars of the case
yesterday, to deiraud a poor old man,
who is simple-minded and unsuspicious.
know OF my own knowledge that Cree
never paid cent for the team" Cree has
now sold the team to somebody for half
its value, and the old man will have 10 go
to the expense of bringing civil suit
against this third party in order to recover
his nrOperty.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09

The river marked % feet yesterday.
Mary Favell has brought suit for divorce
against David Favell.
Hiram A. White of this city was yester-
day granted an increase of pension.
For some time all trains have been arriv-
ing here on time, and travel is increasing.
The Governor yesterday appointed Mon
roe Cranwell Commissioner of Deeds, to
reside in Albany, New York.
Ellen Roberts has been granted a divorce
from Daniel w. Roberts, on the ground of
the latter's failure to provide.
The Governor has granted a pardon to
one Looney, who was convicted of murder
several years ago in Butte county.
The Sacramento Grammar School Base.
ball Club has forfeited game of baseball
to the Capital Grammar School Club by
score of 8 to %.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was 7lo and 51o,
as against 600 and $50 one year ago. The
highest and lowest one year ago to-day
was go and $50.
There has been filed in the Recorders
office an agreement signed byJ. Henry and
Della j. Corbin, in which they agree to
live apart, and tnat neither shall be respon-
sible for the others liabilities.
Walhalla Grove, No. 6, U. A. O. D., has
elected the following officers: E. Franks,
n. A; NJ. B. Rsdonich, V. A; H. Meyers,
Secretary; n. Macarthur, Conductor; NJ.
Hirsch, L. g.; ]. L. Gomez, o. G.; NJ. Will
son, Trustee.
The Plumas county papers announce the
death there. on March 9th, of Mrs. B. f.
Chandler. Deceased was formerly a resi-
dent of this city, where she taught music,
her maiden name being Mary Moore. She
was married few years ago and went
to Plumas to reside
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
Molders En- Route.

About dozen iron-molders who recently
csme from the East to take the places of
the strikers in San Francisco, but who SUBJ
sequently joined the ranks of the strikers,
passed through this city last evening on
their way back East, whittier they are be-
ing sent by the strikers. Al the depot
they were met by delegation of local
union molders. who had been informed
that several private detectives were accom-
panying the Fasteners with the view of
inducing them to return to San Francisco.
There was small-sized row between the
local men and the detectives at the depot,
and the police arrested one man who had
exhibited revolver. Upon arrival at the
police station, though, this individual con-
vinced the authorities that he became in
volyed in the difficulty accidentally, and
was not one Of the interested parties. He
was accordingly released.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
STATE LIBRARY MATTERS.
The New Trustees Hold Meeting-L
cussion Over Bills.

The New Trustees Hold Meeting-Dis-
cussion Over Bills.
The Board of Trustees of the State Lii.
brary met on Monday afternoon at the
State Capitol. Ex-Librarian Wallis pre-
sented bills for new books purchased to the
amount of 5000, and discussion ensued
in regard to the payment of the claim. 1t
appears that the old Board, at its last ses-
sion, instructed Mr.. Wallis not TO purchase
any more new books before the new Board
should meet, and when the bills were
handed in on Monday they gave rise to
considerable criticism regarding the action
of the retiring Librarian.
II was finally resolved that the new and
old Boards should confer before allowing
the bills.
Librarian Perkins formally notified the
Board of his selection of W. S. Leake as
Deputy, William Hanlon and Miss Gene
We've Green as clerks, and w. F. Hanra.
han as janitor.
a general consultation was had regard
ing the need of the Library, and the Board
adjourned.
Mr.. Leake states that it is the intention
of Mr.. Perkins to have prominent medical
experts and chemists get together in the
Library and examine the books in that
particular department, and suggestions
from them as to what additional books, in
their judgment, would be valuable to pur-
chase would be acted upon. The already
large number of books in the law depart
ment would also be augmented in this way.
1t mas been the custom to permit law
students to retain keys to the Library, so
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
THE DOCTORS HOUND.
He is Badly Chewed Up by Neighbor'.
Bulldog

He is Badly Chewed Up by Neighbor's
Bulldog.
A prolonged series of unearthly and
blood-curdling howls startled the neighbor-
hood of Fifth and ] streets yesterday
Crowds OF people scampered hither and
thither and finally located the sounds in
the rear of Crouch & Lyman's plumbing
shop.
It's horse dying" answered little
girl. to reporters anxious inquiry.
No, it's a man been killed, / think" in
terposed a dirty faced urchin.
"Aw, g'long," put in a colored boy who
had just emerged from the alley in the
rear of Crouch & Lyman's, Its g-fght.
The doctors dog got all chawed up"
Inquiry at Crouch & Lvmans proved
that the colored boy was right 1t was a
dog-fght. A heavy-set and belligerent
bulldog belonging to the plumbing estab-
lishment had set upon DR.. II. II. Persons
deer-hound and before they could be sep
arated the hound was badly lacerated and
probably fatally injured
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
FEDERATED TRADES.
The Local Council Sympathizes with the
Striking MoIders.

Inc Local Council Sympathizes With the
Striking Molders.
meeting of the Council of Federated
Trades was held last evening, at which A.
Mahaney of the Painters and Decorators
Union was seated, in place of C. H. Rott,
resigned.
A delegate of the Laborers' Union read
Article 651 of the Penal Code, relating to
minor children. The executive officers
were instructed to see that the law was en-
forced.
committee was appointed to make
arrangements for picnic at an early date
The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS The Engineers and Iron Founders
Association of San Francisco has sought to take
advantage OF the present depressed condition of
the labor market to reduce the wages of the
iron molders and destroy the foundation of the
lronmolders' Union, ana have used the foulest
means in their power TO accomplish these ends:
therefore be il
ResoEued, That the Council of Federated Trades
OF sacramento extend to Ironmolders' Union
No l64 their moral and financial support to their
full ability; and be ii further
R6sOlUed, That the Council of Federated Trades
of Sacramento denounce the Engineers and
Iron Founders Association of San Francisco as
enemies to the public peace and welfare of all
good citizens; and be it further
ResOtUed. That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to Molders' Union l6i and to each paper
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
DIED..


Cosumnes, April Michael s. Dixon, a native
of England, "A years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from Masonic
Hall, corner Sixth and K Streets tomorrow
(Thusdsy) afternoon at 2 O'clock.
Courtland, April elizabeth Viola, wife of
William A. Johnston, native of California,
20 years, month and days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vi.ed to attend the funeral, from her late resi-
dence, this "wednesday morning at $50
sharp. Interment will take place at the City
Cemetery at . P. NJ.
Sacramento. April Anna W, wife of s. s.
Nixon (mother of Mrs. H. H. Love and Alice
and Harry Nixon, a native of Schenectady,
New York. (San Francisco and New York
papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi-.
dence, corner Eighth and L streets, this
"wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. Inter
ment strictly private.l
Sacramento, April s-Mary G., daughter of
Albert and Rosy Rogers, a native of sacra-
mento county, months and 2l days.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral,
from the residence of Mr.. Silva, 12l7 street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth, this after
noon at 2 O'Clock; thence TO the Cathedral,
where funeral services will be heidi
Sacramento, April SC. H. Billings, AZ years.
Funeral notice hereafterl
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
PARDONED AT LAST.
Arthur ID. January to be Allowed to End
His Days in Liberty.

Arthur ID. January to be Allowed to End
His Days in Liberty.
Yesterday a pardon was issued by the
Governor to Arthur d. January, who was
undergoing ten years sentence for en-
bezzling moneys OF the State while Deputy
State Treasurer. All the facts and cir
cumstances connected with January's s
crime have been published so often that
they are familiar to the public. A few
weeks ago the REcoRD-UNIoN stated that
renewed efforts were being made to have
January pardoned, because of his rapidly
declining health, and published letters
from Judge Van Fleet and others to the
Governor in his behalf
In granting the pardon the Executive
refers at length to the arguments urged in
the prisoners behalf, and says the pardon
is granted solely that the unfortunate
young man may die outside the prison
walls -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
AN INNOCENT ABROAD.
But 1t Happened that He Cried Befo
He was Hurt

But 1t Happened that He Cried Before
He was Hurt
"Hi ave been robbed, Cap'n; blow me
bloomin' cad hif Hi haint"
1t was a. the police station. at $50 last
evening. The speaker was John Penrose
Richards, a subject of her Majesty, Victoria,
who only recently arrived in California to
visit relatives. He was on his way home
again, he said, and just stopped over in
Sacramento ito see the bloomin' town,
y'know."
Prison. keeper Higgins and Captain Lee
asked John Penrose to explain about the
robbery, and he did so in his own inimita.
BILE way. He had fallen among the sirens
of Second street, he said, and after enjoy
ing several rounds of drinks in their So
ciety, suddenly discovered that he had lost
his wallet, containing S140 in bills.
After receiving a description of the
women, officers Simmons and Carroll
started out in search of them, and before
long had both of them at the police station
to face their accuser.
Neither of the women denied having
been in Richards company, but both de-
clared that they had not taken his money,
nor had they seen any.
John Penrose's royal British blood, heated
as it was from the effects of his Second
street imbibitions, fairly boiled upon hear
ing these denials and no doubt he would
have smote the sirens were it not for the
interference of the officers.
''Blast such bloomin' kentry ~ he ex-
claimed, swinging his arms about wildly,
Hill be glad when Hi gets hout O. hit"
We'll, say, my friend" put in Captain
Lee, you're pretty full, and may have lost
the money; or may be you misplaced il.
See If it is not in some of your pockets
The intoxicated gentleman fumbled
among his pockets, but declared he could
not find the money. Prison keeper Hig-
gins assisted him then, and with his wonted
thoroughness examined every portion of
the accuser's clothing.
Here! Here! What's all this ?n sud-
denly said the officer as he plunged his
hand into the leg of John Penrose's boot
and drew forth wad of bills.
The Britisher's face was study. His
eyes bulged and his mouth widened
ally. Wonder 90 put hit there?''
1t was then the women's turn to get
mad. One of them turned on the wild
eyed gentleman, and after hurting at him
a choice selection of approved Second
street billingsgate, wound up by giving
him resounding slap on the jaw. She
would have repeated the dose, and would
have been assisted by the other woman
had not the officers interposed an objec-
ton.
John Penrose was locked up in cell for
safe-keeping, and charge of disturbing
the peace was entered against him, it
having been learned that he created
healthy row on Second street when he first
imagined that he had been robbed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Clunie Opera House on Friday
and Saturday evenings, Hyde's Star
Specially Company will appear. 1t has
played successful engagement in San
francisco of some weeks. 1t is admitted
that.he Clipper quartet. with this troupe,
is the best ION the road. In the troupe is
Helene Mora, who is widely known as
possessing true baritone voice among the
psr,ec;alists are Frank Howard, baritone;
Ipnes McAyoy, o noted comic bailadist;
Faith Sinclair and E. NJ. Favor, song and
dance dance and sketch people; Mcintyre and
Heath in plantation specialties, in which
it is said thew have few rivals; Field and
Hanson. musical burlesquers; Kitty kur-
sale Snow and Whsllen, William Hogan,
and other "all-round" people well spoken
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09

that they might pass the evenings there.
The new Librarian proposes that this GUS
tom shall not prevail while he is in charge.
But. in order that no Inconvenience will be
undergone By those who wish to spend a
few hours there of evenings. the Library
will, after week or so, be kept open from
8 o'clock in the morning till the same hour
at night.
State Librarian Wallis, before his term
of Office expired. submitted supplemental
report to tine Board os Trustees of the Lii
brary, in which he makes suggestions as to
changes which he deems are needed in the
law governing the State Library. Accord
ing to his report, there are $4,000 volumes
in the possession of the State, and on April
9th there was 1882 81 in the library
fund Special mention is made of rare
books, and also of the law department,
which he claims would be credit to any
State in the Union.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
PYTHIAN SISTERS.


Presentation of a GaveI Made From SUIT
ter's Fort Oak.
At the meeting of California Temple, No.
/, Pythian Sisters, last evening, Mrs. J. W.
Guthrie, the Most Eminent Chief, was pre-
sented with a beautiful gavel made Of oak
taken from one of the timbers of the old
Suffer fort. The gavel was the gift of J.
A. Barwick of Capital Lodge and Mr..
Waterland of Columbia Lodge, and the
presentation speech was was made by Dr..
Glow. The gavel bears silver plate with
The inscription, California Temple, No.
l, P. S.-1S39- Suffers Fort-1S90.n
The Temple is the pioneer one of the
State, and has nearly sixty members. II
was instituted about three months ago The
officers are: Most Eminent Chief, Mrs. J
w. Guthrie; Past NJ. f. c., Mrs J. P. Bris
sell; Vice-M. E. c.. Mrs. Max Hornlein;
Prelate, Mrs. S. Kaizenstein; Secretary
Miss Fitzgerald: Treasurer, Mrs. A. B.
Cheney
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
Millinery Novelties.

An exceptionally stylish wide-brm Flop
Hat, in mixed green and cream Neapoltan BRAID
with rim seven and one-haf inches wide, can
now be seen among the novelties in millinery
department.
In Trimmed Hats and Bonnets we have
number of French styles which have just ar
rived. They are excellent specimens of true
French art
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
Museum Association.

The Museum Association held its
monthly meeting last night at the Art
Gallery. Mayor Comstock, as President of
the Board of Joint Control, was present
and addressed the meeting, and as a mem
Der of the Association promised it his sup
port and assistance, and added that he in
tended to do his full duty in adding
strength and worth to the membership.
Subjects relative to the membership and
the work of the Association were discussed
by Messrs. Heilbron, Lubin, Avery, Mrs
Campbell and others. After examining
some of the curiosities in the mineral cabi.
net and appointing speakers for the May
meeting, the Association adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
More Amdavit-Takers.

The following Notaries Public were ap-
pointed by the Governor yesterday: ]. F.
Havens. Oakland; C. Ed. Miller, Martinez;
s. P Mulford, Los Angeles J. a. Cooper,
Ukiah; Thomas S. Ford, Nevada City; o.
G. Matthsy, North Cacamongo, San Ber-
nardino county; Chas. T. Clifford, Redland;
z Decker, Victor; John L. Merriam, South
Riverside; Edward de la Cuesta, Santa
Ynez; J. E. Brown, San Jose; John +.
Woodward, Redding; Charles NJ. Head,
Madison.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
Painful Accident.

Yesterday morning John Dufore, a we'll
known street-car driver, attempted to board
the front platform of car No. 13 while it
was in motion, at Tenth and X streets, and
missing his footing, fell in such a manner
that his left foot lay across the track. The
front wheel of the car passed ever the limb
near the ankle, lpjuring it severely and
causing him intense pain. He was taken
to his home and made as comfortable as
pnseihle
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
Hotel Changes. Etc.

Messrs. Wilson & Kinney have assumed
control of the State House Hotel, which
has been completely renovated. Both are
well known in hotel circles and by the
travelling public.
The auction sale of the International
Hotel has been abandoned, as Mr. Caswell.
the present proprietor, has concluded to re-
main in charge, on account of the constant
increase in business.
1t is reported that B. B. Brown, formerly
of the State House, and Isador Townsend,
formerly of the Union, will soon become
Iessees of the Capital Hotel
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
New Ehallis.

These goods will be found very desirable
for summer wear. We have much larger
variety of patterns and prices than formerly
We believe Challis will be more sought after
for warm weather than any other lightweight
fabric. They come in beautiful designs, and
the prices are within the reach of ALL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
Police Court.

Fred A. Stevens was found guilty of bat
terry in the Police Court yesterday and was
ordered to appear for judgment on the 11th
instant.
The case of A. Zamansky, charged with
misdemeanor IN violating the health ordi-
nance, was continued until April 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
ReIl,s Fnrnitnre sale.

At 10 o'clock to day, at their salesrooms,
1909 street, Bell & Co. will sell at auction
large assortment of household furniture
of every description, besides lot of oil
paintings. This will be a general clear
ace sale.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09

Another full house listened to "Fa:i-
nitza" last night, as sung by the McNeill
Club and the ladies auxiliary organizs-
ton. The opera moved more smoothly
and the singers were very much more at
their ease. The opera will be repeated to-
night for the last time. The effort of the
club is an ambitious one, and when the
difficulties of the opera are considered and
the high order of ability required to pre-
sent comic opera is taken into account, the
bravery of the club in its scheme to en-
courage music culture awakens surprise.
1t is probable that there will be full
house tonight, also, and that notes will be
compared as to the improvement, if any,
that two nights of genuine Stage work
have developed.
A dance will be given by Y. NJ. 1. No. 81
at its hall this evering.
John F. Harley, agent for Rices Beau
tlfQl EVaDpplippp o0mpany is in tho nity
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09

THE best and latest sheet music at 10
cents per copy. Catalogue furnished free
on application. Hammers music store,
$40 ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09

Birth death. ana marriage notices must De sent
~ responsible parties, and paid for at the rate of Is
cents each: funeral notices, 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.

OFFER MY SERVICES TO ALL WHO NEED
i their gardens and lawns taken care Of
understand my business thoroughly, and wi
keep gardens in condition by the month
reasonable rates. Laying out new lawns and
gardens speciality. Address ROBERT SHULZ,
T. O. Box 81. Sacramento. mrl-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09

Cry license and water rates now due.
Pay on or before 18th inst and save costs. .
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
AT $50 A. NJ.

A line of Mems Fancy Striped Cotton Fan-
mel Overshrts, assorted patterns and all sizes.
Price, "a cents
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-09
HAY FOR SALE.

CEvENTY TO EIGHTY TONS oAT HAY
y Apply TO EDWIN X. ALSIP d CO., sacra-
megto. teZl-f