davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-18
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate and
Personal Property.

pY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
ID OF Sacramento County, dated June 3,
1881, In the matter OF the estate OF MARY
N1CHOLI., deceased, the undersigned the adj
mlnistrator of the estate of said deceased, viii
sell on HURSDAY, July 9, 1891, at 1880
A. NJ, at public auction, to the highest and best
bidder, the following described real estate, to
wit:
One thousand seven hundred and forty-five
acres of land in Placer County, being all of
section Is; the n. 1 and S. e. Il or section 10;
the w. y, s. +. Il and u fractional % acres of
). p OF n. E. 4 of section H. the n. E. u OF
n. E. Il OF section Ia, and E. 70 of - b. a of
section "a al in township i north, range
east, NJ ID. M. Also, 1900 acres of land in
all of sections IL and IL, township IL north,
range east, NJ. y. NJ.
Also the following described personal pro-
perty, viz: Six horses, two cows, lot OF
WORK, single and double buggy harness, top
buggy, u cart ana farm wagon, a lot or house
hold furniture, l Domestic sewing machine, 3
barrels of select crockery and glassware,
trunks and lot of miscellaneous farm i'm
plements.
Said sale will take place on the premises, in
Placer County, about eighteen miles north of
Sacramento City and six miles west OF Rose
vile. The real estate Will be sold in one lot or
Subdivided to suit purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE-Ten per cent. to be paid
at time of sale. balance upon confirmation of
sale by Superior Court. Deeds at expense of
purchasers. JAS. w. KASEBERCs
Administrator OF the estate of Mary NichoIl
deceased.
FRANK d. RYAN, Attorney for Administra-
d. j. SIMMONS & CO., Auetfoneers.
Office 1905 Fourth street Salesroons cor
ner Eleventh and streets. jel7-td
The record-union., 1891-06-18

THE story runs, by telegraph, that a
million assisted Jewish emigrants are
coming from Russia to this country I'M
der patronage Of committees of assistance,
We are unwilling to believe that any
committees of Americans are indulging
in any such business in regard to the
Russian Jews. However much our SYM
pathies may go out to these unfortunate
victims Of Russian intolerance, the law
must apply to them as to all others. The
Jews have proved a law-abiding people
in our midst, and If is not, therefore, fair
TO assume that they are now engaged in
an unlawful enterprise. Such Jewish
refugees as come here must come under
the law, and as much subject to its pro-
visions as are any other immigrants. We
want no paupers of any sort imported
into this country.
The record-union., 1891-06-18

THE State Board of Trade has resolved
to issue hand book of general informa-
ton concerning California. This is a
good move and one that must result in
great benefit. Such work, having Off
cial character, will be received by people
abroad as authoritative, and hence will
have great weight with readers. It will
serve an excellent purpose in disseminat-
ing correct information such as is desired
by home seekers.
The record-union., 1891-06-18
HARDWARE.

One Of our competitors announces that
they are retiring from business in Sac
ramentO, and that in future they will
confne their operations to San Fran
cisco. They so take occasion to solicit
the patrons of Sacramento to send their
hardware business to their San Fran.
cisco house.
We take tbs occasion to say, that in
anticipation of the announcement re.
ferred to, we have ordered a full and
complete stock of GENERAL HARD
WARE, MILL and MINING SUPPLIES,
IRON, COAL, ETC, so that the trade
which has heretofore favored Sacramento
with its patronage will suffer no incon-
venience by the withdrawal Of the house
referred to.
We beg to thank our patrons for
their favors since we opened business
in Sacramento, and further desire to
say that We are here to stay.
The record-union., 1891-06-18
ztr,u advertisements.

T1EATHER RIVER CANAL COMPANY
T. Location of principal place of business,
given that at u meeting OF the directors, held
on the ninth day Of June, 1891. an assess
levied upon the capital stock OF the corpora
ton, payable July 10, 1891, TO J. L. Gills,
Secretary, at his office in passenger depot,
Sacramento. Cal. Any stock upon which tLis
DAY OF AUGUST, 1891, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will be sold on
the 2SIh day OF August. ut 12 O'Clock noon,
TO pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertising and expenses OF sale.
}. L. GILIIS, Secretary,
ie1S-iWTh Sacramento. Cal.
The record-union., 1891-06-18
HEI ,IMITED NJ AL
FOURTEENTH GRAND TURNER FESTIVAL
Pacific Turn Bezirk,
TO BE HELD At
Sacramento, June 20, 81, 22 and 23, 1891

CATURDAY EVENING, JUNE GOTH
y Grand reception of the visiting societies,
with torchlight procession and fireworks, un-
der escort of the military and civic societies.
SUNDAY, JUNE 21ST-Grand Picnic at
Richmond Grove; grand chorus OF all the
singing societies; competition in gymnaStic
exercises by classes and individuals; concert,
dancing and games. At 8 p. NJ, gala perform
ance al the Clunie Opera House.
Reserved seats for the performance on Sun
day evening can be obtained at Roughton's
bookstore, 615 j street, and on Sunday from
10 A. NJ. to p NJ. at the Clunie Opera House.
MONDAY, JUNE 22D = Continuation of
the picnic at Richmond Grove; continuation
of gymnastic exercises for prizes
MONDAY EVENING-Grand Concert and
Ball at the New Pavilion and distribution of
prizes.
TUESDAY, JUNE 23D-Prize shooting and
swimming; visiting OF the principal places of
interest; escorting of the guests from Turner
Hall to the depot.
The citizens are kindly requested TO assist
in making the Festival q success worthy of
the Capital City of the Golden State by decor
ating their premises along the line of march.
je13-6t THE COMMITTEE.
The record-union., 1891-06-18

seventy thousand seals, and thus the
fisheries will be very seriously injured,
for Professor Elliott assured our Govern
ment that not so many as twenty thou
sand seals could be killed this year with
out imperiling the fisheries. The Cana
dian and British Columbia seal poachers
complain bitterly that their business is to
be broken up, and they declare that they
will appeal to the home Government for
damages. So far as that is concerned the
United States has nothing to do with the
matter. 1t is of concern to us. however,
that sealing shall not be wholly de-
stroyed. The dispatches say that the
order for the close season will work great
hardship this year, because the coast seal
ing has been very poor, and the poachers
carry them over dull season. These
people are very foolish to pin their hopes
upon so slender trust. If the close sea-
son had not been declared they would in
two years more have been forced to other
means of livelihood, for there would have
been no seals to take. Evidently the
Canadian and British Columbian seal
pirates are reckless of the future, and live
only for the present. So long as they can
turn a penny to-day, they care nothing if
the seal industry is blotted out.
The record-union., 1891-06-18
DIsGUsrED PoACHERs.

Our British cousins on the north refuse
to believe that sealing has been forbidden
for year, and say that they will credit
no news to that effect, except it comes
from the Imperial Government. In con-
sequence, they have gone out with their
fleets, and before they can be checked
will have taken some sixty thousand
skins. This is the result of the vacil-
lating policy and the delay of Lord Sails
bury. The taking of these sixty thou
The record-union., 1891-06-18

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, that re-
cetUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the a0orld. Out
s1de Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petators, either IN influence or home and
general circulation ttrouQholt the State.
The record-union., 1891-06-18

PUBLIC indignation in Oakland has at
last prevailed over the outrageous vicious
ness of majority of The City Council,
and it is now understood that the Coun-
ciImen will refuse to pass the pool-room
ordinance over the veto Of the Mayor.
This result has been obtained by public
meetings of reputable citizens, held un-
der courageous calls, to which prominent
men and women signed their names and
braved the punishment threatened. At
these meetings the expression was Of
such character that the Councilmen be-
gan to hesitate, and when on Monday an
immense body of citizens marched into
the presence of the Council and demanded
that it respect the wishes of the people,
the ring broke up and test vote devel-
oped abandonment of the ruin policy.
The pool gamblers will therefore have to
leave Oakland. Where theywill make their
next stand no one ventures to forecast. 1t
is barely possible that they may come to
Sacramento. If SO, let us profit by the
example of Oakland and refuse to enter
tain them. However, we are more likely
to escape the infiiction, since to make the
business profitable the gamesters must
be near to San Francisco, where there is
plenty of capital to be invested in the
ventures of the pool-room games. We
are then probably to congratulate our
selves in being a considerable distance
removed from the chief metropolis of the
coast
The record-union., 1891-06-18
Weather Forecast.

Forecast till p. NJ. Thursday: For North
ern California = Fair weather, except light
rains in the extreme southeastern portion;
cooler, except nearly stationary temperature
at Red Bluff.
The record-union., 1891-06-18
Sam Francfsco Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places
California street; the principal News Stands
ana hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry
R1@ Also for sale on Gil trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-06-18

s1- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express TO agents or single SUBJ
ers are agents
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
The record-union., 1891-06-18
4tprrtul Nnttrr#.

WHEN lips receive a rosy flush,
And teeth become a dazzling white,
Beneath the efforts of the brush,
When SOZODONT is used Alright;
The mouth becomes sweet, pure and warm
And the fresh breath an odorouS charm.
The record-union., 1891-06-18

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
aecond-class matter.
The record-union., 1891-06-18
PIANOS,

Kohler & Chase, 26, 2S and so O'Farrell
street, San Francisco, largest and Oldest music
house on Pacific Coast. Low prices easy
terms. Write for catalogue OF Decker Bros
The record-union., 1891-06-18

MATHUSHEK SOLID IRON-FRAME
PIANOS the best. First premium State Fair;
also silver medal Mechanics Fair. Write or
call Everything at Cooper's, 631 st. je5-tf
The record-union., 1891-06-18
SUPREME COURT MINUTES
DEPARTMENT ONE.

MONDAY, June 1 .. 1891.
13.343-Wheatland NH Company VS..
Pirrie--1he Judgment and order refusing q
new trial, and order retaxing costs, are saf-
firmed The court.
The record-union., 1891-06-18

WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry.
UNCLE IKE'S, 302 K street. jelO-Im
The record-union., 1891-06-18
THE WEEKLY UNION

is the cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast
The WEEKLY UNION per year. so
The record-union., 1891-06-18
More Gloriosa.

The light and graceful Gloriosa is again on our
counters quckwitted appecatiye trade having taken
all the original lot Never before have silk and wool
been united into such strength neness and shmmerng
beauty Its gossamer ightness is its chief charm for
summer wear making it the ideal fabric for travelling
In steel gray and black Width 4o inches. Price, 81 50
a yard.
The record-union., 1891-06-18
Gale 5srpa. s oDn.

Straw Hats :, 6: z e; ;::' :: :%
before, and we account for it because it has been
current comment that our assortment is bigger and
the values better That is our single ain-to please
customers better than they haue been pleased.
The record-union., 1891-06-18

SAMPLE ROOMS, lo14 Sixth street. be-
tween j and X. Fine Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. JACOB HEARTH, Proprietor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-23
Staying Away From Church.

Mr.. Burdette, though not preacher
by profession, does some good exhorting.
Not long since he gave some reasons why
men do not go to Church, and did it SO
we'll we e:itafter his, fashion:
So you are not going to Church this
morning, my SOM Ah, yes, I see-the
music is not good. That's pity; that's
what we go to Church for, to hear the
music. And the less ne pay the better
music We demand.
And the pews are not comfortable.
That's too bad; the Sabbath is day of
rest and ne go to Church for repose. The
less work ne do during the week the
more rest We clamor for on Sunday.
The Church is far away, it's too far to
walk, and you detest riding in q street
car, and they're always crowded on Sun.
day. This is indeed distressing. Some
times when I think how much farther
away heaven is than the Church, and
that there are no conveyauces on the road
of any description, I wonder how some Of
US are going to get there.
And the sermon is so long always. ALI
these things are indeed to be regretted.
I would regret them more sincerely, my
boy, did 7 not know in few weeks after
the frost is out of the ground you will
squeeze into stufy street car with q
hundred other men, breathing incense of
whiskey, beer and tobacco, and hang on
to strap by your eyelids for two miles
then pay fifty cents for the privilege of
sitting on rough plank in the brtiling
sun for two hours longer, while in the
intervals of the game scratch baud will
blow discordant thunder out of q dozen
misft horns right in your very ears, and
come home to talk the rest of the family
into state of aural paralysis about the
dandiest games you ever saw played on
them grounds.
Our lay preacher does not appear to be
satisfied with reasons of this kind. So
far from it, he is of the opinion that they
are lies, all SO much lying, led thereto by
the father OF lies, the devil himself. For
he goes on to remark (his sermon not
quite ended.
All, my boy, you see what staying
away from Church does 1t develops
habit Of lying There isn't one man in
a hundred who would go on the witness
stand and give under oath the same rea.
son for not going to Church. that he gives
his family every Sunday morning. My
son, if you don't think you ought to go,
you wouldn't make any excuse for not
going. No man apologies; for doing
right. s,ssa
There is one, and but ones reason why
people do not attend Church-they do
not like God or the worship of God.
What will such people do when they get
IN heaven 2--Souther7, Ghurch1pnn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-23

NOS 4 g. 10, Is, II, III Ioi II auV 10 UaIIy OK
cepf Sunday. -
Charleston. S. c.. and C!ncip NATL Ohio, via Allan
Morriston, Knoxville, Jellico and Junction City
Leave Laurens............... 6 20 am
Arrive Newberry.........." 764am
Leave Newberry ..........- 747am
Arrive Laurens............... 8 As q m
]. A. CoDsoS, Superintendent.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, GcnI Pass. Agent
w. Il. GREEN, General Manager.
Sol. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
p. CAABnshL, Div. Pass. ARt;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-23
Women and Other Women.

Women are often the most loyal and
long.sufering friends that men can have,
even where sex pays no part in the mat
ter and where there is no thought of SEN
timent. Their friendship for men is of
that kind which is quick to overlook
faults and alert to find justification of the
friends foibles and shortcomings. 1t is
very tolerant friendship and unalterably
true.
But women rarely have such friend.
ship with other women. They have their
likings, which for time may even take
the form of extravagant devotion and
which may remain as lasting friendship
if the two be not too long or too init
mately associated. But the friendship of
two women Which will bear long and
intimate association is very rare.
They grow critical of each other, as
men who are once friends never do, and
as women themselves never do in the
case ofmen with whom they form friend
ships. They irritate each other. In
many instances they come to distrust
each other where there is no reason for
distrust.
The truth appears to be that women
do not like women 40 we'll as they like
men, irrespective of love and sentiment.
Even in the casual relations of life wo-
men find men more agreeable to them
than women are. They prefer to be
waited on by the salesman rather than
by the shop girl, by the waiter than by
the waitress. They more willingly crowd
themselves together in the street car to
make seat for male passenger than
they will to render like service to
woman.
When woman is in trouble it is usu-
ally a man whom she consults. If she
be ill she prefers the male to the female
doctor, especially if ahe regards her i'll.
nessas serious.
Men, on the other hand, however fond
they may be of the society of women,
never quite lay aside the bachelor side of
their lives. They seek counsel of their
own sex by preference in all affairs of
moment, and they thoroughly enjoy mas.
culine associations in clubs, at little din.
ners, upon outing excursions, and so
forth. Women care very little for chen
parties" of any kind, aud rarely seek
Esuch exclusive association with persons
oftheir own sex. tits all very curious
aud very interesting E
There is nothing Ia all this for mascu.
line complaint. On the contrary it gives
men advantages not to be scorned. But
it somewhat tends to over stimulate
masculine conceit, and if men have
lurking suspicion of the superiority of
their own sex, that vainglorious concep-
ton of themselves is in large part the
product of women's teaching.-Nev York
World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-23
Kansas Leaders Worried.


Topeka, KANSAS, July 11.-Alliance
leaders in Kansas are greatly chagrined
aud worried at the action of certain lead.
ers of the Southern Alliance in calling
on the Fort Worth, Texas, convention to
resolve against the sub.treasury idea.
They claim that it is scheme of South.
ern Democrats to break up the Alliance,
and that prominent Democratic Congress.
men are at the bottom of it. Kansas
leaders fear this action is but the begin
ming of q movement that will disrupt the
organization in Kansas where thousands
of Republicans who affiliated with the
Peoples Party last year would follow the
course of their Southern brethren and go
back to their old party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-23
Walked In his Sleep.


A Sylvania man, who was not aware of
the fact that he was addicted to walking
in his sleep, began to miss his clothes on
awakening in the morning. Four suits
disappeared mysteriously, when he was
constrained to offer reward of $25 for
the detection of the thief.
One night his eldest son resolved to
capture the thief and secure the reward.
So he kept watch secretly in his fathers
ROOM.
n That night he was surprised to see his
father arise, dress himself, with closed
eyes, and walk out of the door.
About a mile from the house was
millpond, where all the men and boys of
the neighborhood were accustomed to go
in bathing. And thither the old man
wended his way, followed by his devoted
son. The moon was shining bright, and
on reaching the pond the son saw him
take off his clothes and stuff them up an
old hollow cypress log az far as they
would 60. Then he plunged in, swan
around several times, and then came out.
His son thought of course that jumping
into the water would awaken him, but
when be went up to him be found that be
was still asleep. Then it was funny to
see him hunting for his clothes. He had
forgotten entirely where he had put them,
and 80, after a fruitless search he went
back to the house, donned bis robe de
mutt, and went to bed.
The next morning the old man knew
nothing about the occurrence the night
previous, but convinced by his son he
cheerfully paid the rewsrd.-Atlanta Con.
stitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-23
Bucklen,s ArnIca Salye

pest salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. tits guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25-cents per box. For sale by
Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-23
anaersp4 gntel1igeHter.
Where Did Columbus Land.

The Ward line steamer Santiago,
which sailed last week for the Bahama
Islands, carried a novel expedition or.
ganized by the Chicago Herald. The
expedition is composed of Walter Well
man, the Washington correspondent Of
the Herald, in command; Charles
Leder, the artist of the Herald; a pho.
tographer, mechanic and two servants.
It goes to Nassau, New Providence, and
there charters a vessel and makes
cruise of the islands thereabouts, follow
ing as nearly as possible the track which
Christopher Columbus sailed on his first
voyage to America. The object Of the
expedition is to discover the spot upon
which Columbus made his first landing
on the shores of the new world, and
there to erect a monument in honor of
the great discoverer. The mystery as to
the actual landing spot has never been
solved.
The only possible evidence available is
that left by Columbus himself in his
journal, which was copied by his friend,
Bishop Casas, after Columbus's death.
The original manuscipt has disappeared.
Columbus named the island he first Wis
tied San Salvador, and he described it as
being fat and small, containing large
lagoon in the middle. Historians and
geographers have selected no fewer than
five islands as the San Salvador of Co
lumbus. Many books and papers have
been written in support of various theo'
riea, but no one has ever done that which
the Chicago Herald expedition wss or.
ganized to do-take the Journal of Co.
lumbus. The expedition goes without q
theory, but determination to seek the
truth.
It is believed this is the only manner
in which the vexed questions of the spot
on which occurred the most tremendous
event of history can be settled, and the
expedition will spare neither pains nor
expense in its solution. If successful in
locating the spot where Columbus first
erected his cross and took possession Of
the land in the name of Ferdinand and
Isabella. the expedition will there erect
handsome monumedt provided by the
Chicago Herald, and deposit in the cor
ner stone thereof: many interesting docu.
uments sndcopies ofsthe' leading daily
newspapers ofithe United States. The
expeditionhas been carefully organized.
Walter Wellman, the commanding Off
Ger, is writer Of wide reputation and
great experience in all fields Of journal
ism.