davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-23
Gait Items.

From the Gazette OF the 21st.l
Galts Fourth of July celebration prom
ises to be a tame affair this year
'Phlenty wheat, and lots money this
year for farmers" is the encouraging way
farmer Hauschildt talks nowadays.
The first load of new barley for the
season was received in Calf yesterday and
came from John McFarland's ranch.
The people out toward HowelPs and
the Costumes propose to establish tele-
phonic communication between these
points and Sacramento.
John Mcfarland, who has been recently
reappointed by Governor Markham q
Director of the Amador and Sacramento
District Agricultural Association, refused
TO qualify.
The Sabbath-school children of Gait,
with their teachers, held picnic in DIR.
Harvey's grove yesterday. The Sunday
school children of Acampo and Hicksviile
joined in the festivities Of the day.
Miss Mary Bentley of Woodbridge,
while running in the yard attached to
the residence of her father, DIR. Bentley.
the other day, stubbed her toe in the
ground, was thrown down heavily and
sustained very painful injuries.
The record-union., 1891-06-23
Anrttptts.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate and
Personal Property.

DY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
ID OF Sacramento County, dated June 5,
1891 in the matter of the estate OF MARY
NICHOLI deceased, the undersigned, the ad-
minstrator of the estate of said deceased, will
sell on THURSDAY, July 9, 1891, at 1890
bidder, the following described real estate. to
wit:
One thousand seven hundred and forty-ffve
Il "A 81 acres of land in Placer County being all
OF section 13; the n. % ana S. L. Il of section
10; the w. %, S. Z. Il and a fractional 20 acres
of :. ID of n. E. 4 of section l l; the n. +. Il of
N of section II, and E. q of S. +. Il of
section 24, all in township i north, range
east, NJ. D. NJ.
Also one thousand six hundred Il ,6OO)
acres of land in Sutter County, being the S. %
of section z and all of sections i and s,
township II north, range east, NJ. D. NJ.
Also the following described personal pro-
perty, viz: Six horses, two cows, q lot of
work, single and double buggy harness, ! top
hold furniture, 1 Domestic sewing machine, 5
barrels of select crockery and glassware, 8
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. KASEBERG
Administrator of the estate OF Mary Nichol,
FRANK D. RYAN, Attorney for Administra-
d. j. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers.
Office, 1905 Fourth street. Salesroonas, cor
ner Eleventh and streets. jel7-td
The record-union., 1891-06-23
%pertni ApttreH.
A FoUI.MoUTHED WOMAN

Is even worse than foul-mouthed man. But
no one need be foul-mouthed If they will only
use SOZODONT and rub ii in well. Don't
spare the brush end spoil the mouth, as some
parents do with their children when they
withhold the rod.
The record-union., 1891-06-23
miscellaneous.
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 a 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 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-
yenience by the withdrawal Of the house
referred to.
We beg to thank our patrons for
their fayors since we opened business
in Sacramento, and further desire to
say that We are here to stay.
The record-union., 1891-06-23
PIANOS.

Kohler & Chase, &c, % and 80 O'Farrell
street, San Francisco, largest and Oldest music
mouse on Pacific Coast. Low prices, easy
terms. Write for catalogue of Decker Bros.'
DianOa
The record-union., 1891-06-23

MATHUsHEK SOLID IRoN-FRAME
PIANOS the best. First premium State Fair;
also silver medal Mechanics Fair. Write or
call Everything at Oooper's, 631 ST. je5.tf
The record-union., 1891-06-23

Forecast till P. NJ. Tuesday: For North.
ern California-Fair weather; warmer, except
cooler at Keeler.
The record-union., 1891-06-23
THE DAILY RECORD UNION
THE WEEKLY UNION
Weather Forecast,

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
Eacond-class matter.
The record-union., 1891-06-23

SAMPLE ROOMS, 1oI4 Sixth street, be-
tween tween and K Fine Wines, Liquors and
The record-union., 1891-06-23

WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry
UNCLE IKEfS, s02 K street. jel0-lm
The record-union., 1891-06-23

NOVEL; regulated household should be
without Angostura Bitters, the celebrated
appetizer. Manufactured by DIR. J. G. b.
Siegert 81 Sons.
The record-union., 1891-06-23

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use Of local anesthetic. DR.. WELDON, Dem
list. Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1891-06-23
THE BALLOT LAW SUGGESTION.

The County Clerk of San Bernardino
County writes to the RECORD UNION,
saying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

DIR. LOUIS SCHLEsINGER, OF San Francisco,
the well-known spirit medium, is in the city,
the guest of DR.. Wheelock So West Third South
street. The doctor is perhaps the foremost
medium of the day, and seems thoroughly sim
cere and honest in the belief that he possesses
in high degree the supernatural power or gift
which has SO puzzled mankind during the past
half century. Those who are inclined to spirit
ualism will be interested In the doctor, as the
demonstrations of which he is capable are bor-
dering on the marvellous.
A GENTLEMAN last evening stated to a
HERALD reporter that on Thursday last dog
was shot at the corner of South Temple and
Seventh West streets. The next day party
living in the neighborhood notified Mr.. Shovel
that there was dead canine there, and re-
Quested that it be removed and was informed
that this would be done at once On Tuesday
last, the people in the vicinity became pain
fully aware that the dog was still there, so q
policeman was notified of the trouble and he
promised to attend to il. The dog has not yet
been disturbed, however, and the people are
getting somewhat indignant over the negligence
Of the officers,
TIE Contributor for April comes to US with
the first of the month, as usual. The contents
are bright and cheerful and named as follows
Engraving, 1.-THE New Model" from popular
new painting; Life and Labors of Orsor
Pratt" by Milando Pratt "Reminiscences Of
William c. Staines;" "Of for Sunderland
"Goteberg and Trollhattan," by Edward H
Anderson; Traditions of the Deluge,' by j. H
Martineau; 1.-THE First Elk oerience," part one
of love story, by G. L. B.; 1.-THE Origin o.
Profane History" by Willard Done;" Spring,
| poem, by L. M. Hewlings; ITO Have Thee
Near" poetry, by G. L. B.; Living Lights Of
the Air. by DR.. j. E. Talmage; 1.-THE Worlt
Over" compiled by Ken Denys; 1.-THE Bible,
part one, by S. W. Richards; April" a poem
by Josephine Spencer; Editorial, Henry NJ
Stanley; Music and Her Sister Song" by II
| w. Naisbitt; Association Intelligence; Lette,
of the General SUPPLEMENTARY; Music Com
petition; Musi,, Proudly as the Eagle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03

stopping at the Cullen. He will visit his min
ing property in Deseret in few days.
%. II. PETERSON, Ogden; James Gardner, John
Opie, Butte, Mont; John Powen, John Shuhon,
William Thornton, John Horton, Park City. are
at the Cliff.
F. P. BAKER, New York; ]. II. Colburn; Bos-
ton; w. B. Tillard. New Orleans; George Shaw,
Kansas City; j. W. Saunders, ST. Louis, are at
the Templeton.
II. A. FAIRBANK, and wife, Kankana, Wis;
d. G. Cyles and wife, Colorado; E. o. Emes,
New York; P. A. Wilcox, ]. H. West, Chicago;
w, n. Morgan, San Francisco, are at the TEN
plston.
THOMAS CRAGAN, Provo; w. W. Belvin, San
Francisco: Edward P. May, Boston; E. T.
Parmelee, New York; A G. Cleveland Nevada
D. II. Birdsell, San Francisco, are at the
Walker.
j. N. MORGAN. H C. Wade, j. L. Edmonds
Ogden; William Belize, France; j. G. Swan ant
wife, Lowell, Mass; G. H. Smith, Provo; r
City, are at the Cliff.
MRS. P. A. II. FRANKLIN and daughter, Og
den: Q. North, Evanston; R. T. Pettingill, E
J. Fisher, Ogden; ]. E. Shelter, Silver City; o
p. Shettle, Tintic; A. j. Dyer, Chicago; +
| Shrier, san Francisco, are at the Walker.
| w. B. HUNT San Francisco: w. H. Herman
Portland DR.. A. L. Castleman, Morrisburg
| Cal; Dr. F. B. Beatty New York. S. Bloom
| San Francisco; M Raddatz. Butte; NJ. r
Klein Kansas City, are at the Continental
| G. F. KNIGHT and wife. Iowa: Ed Bellack ant
wife. Fort Bridger; A. H. Lynn, W. Gotstein
| Pocatello: M. Amshler, Crime; G. Weaver
Soda Springs; Peter Anterior. Iowa: A. j
| Dyer w. Wampler, Chicago, are at the Gilt,
| C. II. Kimball. Chicago; c. E. Bliss, PhiIadeI
phia: H. Shields, Park Ciy; w. P Dwye1
| Chicago; @. Jacob, New York; G. F. Penhall
| Cleveland W. L. Tate, J. A Ewin. Chicago; s
A. Summers, P. Phillipson, Ogden, are at tn
| Templeton.
S. BRADIN, Helena; ]. F. Lindsey, Omaha
| Harry II. HAYES and wife, Eureka: w NJ Gil
more, New York. E. D, Whiting, St. Louis VI
! Richardson, New Orleans; s. G. Brown, Co
orado Springs; w. NJ Graves, B. F. Freeland
| Leavenworth, arc at the Continental
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
DIAMONDS CASE.
New and Important Evidence
Said to Have Been Discovered.
That Mysterious Hammer Has Been Found and
Will Cut Very Important Figure
In the Case.

There is strong probability that Will
liam Diamond, who was convicted of man
slaughter on Wednesday, will not be SEN
fenced, as some facts were developed yes
terdsy which make it very likely that a
new trial will be granted.
On the morning Of the homicide, Officer
Poole, hearing of the trouble, went down
to the scene on Eighth West street. His
services were not required, however, as
Captain Parker had been there just before
him and arrested Diamond. Feeling some
curiosity in the affair, Officer Poole COM
menced investigations. and he took sur
vey of the workshop VIII ere the killing oc
Cured. One thing that attracted his at
tention was clearly defined trail Of blood
on the floor of the shop from the tool chest
where Diamond says he was standing when
he delivered the blow, to the work bench
where Scott was found two or three sec
onds after he was struck. This, of course,
shows conclusively that Scott must have
approached to the tool chest where Dia
mond was sorting his tools, and that the
blow was delivered there. This is a mos,
important fact, as it not only corroborate:
Diamonds story that Scott rushed on him
but it also disposes of the theory o.
the prosecution to some extent. But
more important fact than thi:
has been unearthed. AT the time of thu
killing, G. J. Green, carpenter, wa:
working about one hundred feet from tn,
scene of the affray. He heard something
of the first quarrel between Scott AMI
Diamond, but knew nothing of the fata
termination until some minutes after thu
| former was stabbed, when another work
man informed him that Diamond had dom
Scott up" He then went over to the
workshop, and at that time Diamond wa
assisting in carrying Scott out to tn,
wagon. Green went into the workshop
and he also noticed the trail of blood on tn
floor, which few minutes later attracte,
the attention of Officer Poole. Beside
this, he noticed Scott's hammer lying OF
the work bench. For some reason or othe
which may be explained later, Green too
this tool and has had it in his possession
ever since. The prosecution laid grea
stress upon the absence of this hammer
which Diamond swore Scott had in his han
when he rushed On him at the tool chest
and which he says the deceased dropped a
the work bench when he staggered back t
it after being wounded. Another perso
who is said to know some additional fact
of Importance to the defense is Alfre
Godbe, who at the time of the killing wa
reporter on the Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
SOUTHERN SHOWS.
They Bring Relief and Joy to the
Granger.
Diphtheria's Deadly Work at Payson-The
Wightman Hotel Changes Hands-A,
Paper for Spanish Fork.

Nothing OF Importance has taken place
here this week except heavy continuing
snoWstorm, which promises to prove Of
great benefit to the farmers and agricul-
ture in general the coming season. The
prophecies made last fall of the drouth an d
famine the coming summer will fail, we
think, Of fulfillment.
That dreaded diphtheria has made it's ap-
pearance in the family of Mr.. w. A. Pick
erlng, resulting in the death of his little
6-year-oId girl. This place, we learn, has
been quarantined, which will perhaps pre-
vent the further spread of the fatal disease.
The people of Payson were visited for
the first time by Bishop Orson F. Whitney,
who addressed at some length the congre-
CATION assembled in the meeting house Sun
day evening, which, considering the muddy
streets and falling snow, was well filed
with appreciative listeners.
The Wightman hotel, the best hotel
the city, will change hands morrow
April l. 1t is to be managed by Mr.. j..
Francis, hotel man formerly of the Nam.
moth, Tintic. The house, we learn, will
oe run in elegant style.
Some of our sports are getting up a
handicap foot-race, to be executed by some
eighteen or twenty young men. Large
purses will be given to the three cham
pions.
Mr.. Frank Pickering, the editor of our
home paper, the Enterprise, is making the
people of Spanish Fork propositions for
i publishing them paper in their interests
to be called the Spanish Fork Star. Mr..
Pickering is chuck full of push.
The much talked of ''Tintic via Payson
railroad" we understand is sure thing
Our citizens are all interested, are deter
mined to get it through Payson and are
working and will continue to work till it is
accomplished. We all understand that ii
Payson gets that road through here she
will lead and the other towns in the coun ty
will follow. AUGUSTUS.
| PAYSON March 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
The Umatilla Indian Lands.

Considerable interest is being taken
here in the forthcoming sale of the Una
tilla Indian lands in Oregon. The CON-
missioner says that the law directs that
these lands be offered for sale to the high
est bidder at not less than the appraised
value, and in no case at less than sl25 per
acre. The lands are classified as timbered
and untimbered, and the amount allowed to
each purchaser is limited TO 160 acres of
untimbered and an additional forty acres
of timber lands. No person will be per
mitted to purchase the timbered lands un-
less he is also the purchaser of untimbered
lands The instructions state that the
terms of payment for untimbered lands are
Dne-third Of the purchased price in cash,
and one third in two years from the date
of sale, with interest at per cent. The
land officers are instructed to call attention
to the improvements On the land as being
offered at the appraised valuation thereof,
In addition TO the price Of the land, and
that such improvements must be paid for
in full at the time of purchase. Every purt
chaser is required to make affidavit tina
the land is bought for his own use and oc
cupation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. c. CLEVELAND, of Nevada. is at the
Walker.
GEORGE w. SIMMONS of ST. Louis, is at the
Continental.
F. SHRIER the the tobacco drummer OF the
slope, is at the Walker.
w. W. BELvrN, a prominent San Francisco
capitalist, is at the Walker.
2. T. LINDSEY. a commercial drummer of
Omaha, is at the G ontinental.
VIM THORNTON, John Powers and John Shee-
han, OF Park city. are at tn Gift
A. G. KING. of British Columbia and l. S
Coolecan of Montreal, are at the Cullen.
THE genial Jack White is home again
taking rest from his medical studies in New
York.
S. BRADEN of Helena, Montana, was chasing
up his old acquaintance over the Continental's
phone last evening
R. C. WALKER, Topeka; L. w. Parry, Ogden
H. II. Hawley. Deseret; C. P. Woodcock, Chi
cago, are at the Walker.
H G. TAYLOR and wife, of Salem, Ohio, are
at the Width house. Mr.. Taylor is connected
with the Daily Ners Of that city.
j. L. Haywood, Boston; II. ]. Deter, Min
neapolis; I. K. W. Bracken, Springville; Edwin
L. Sherman, are at the Continental.
CHAs. M. HOWARD of Detroit, is in the cit,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
Mill Sites in Big Cottonwood.

Hyrum w. Taylor has filed in the county
recorders Office notice of location OF the
Black Rock mill site. He states that the
location is about one-half mile up the
canon, and he claims as right of way 9
strip of land 100 feet wide and 253 rods
long. He sppropriates the whole of the
waters OF Big Cottonwood creek for milling
aud manufacturing purposes.
John w. Taylor has filed a similar in
strument, and names his location the Mar
rows mill site, claiming as right of way
100 feet wide and 253 feet long. The point
at which he proposes to divert the stream
is one mile from the mouth of the canon
He claims the whole of the waters of the
creek for milling purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
THE NORTHERN SPY,
Wagoning Ore Three Miles Through the Mud
With Six Horses.

Wagoning Ore Three Miles Through the Mud
With Six Horses.
]. A. Beveridge, superintendent of the
Northern Spy, was seen at the Walker last
evening by HERALD reporter.
The Spy is one of the largest mines at
Silver City, and one of the best properties
in Tlntic. 1t was worked for ten years
without timbers, as they did in Mexico
about five hundred years ago. About a
year ago John Beck secured the mine by
paying something like 100000 for it, and
placed Mr.. Bevoridge in charge.
Superintendent Beveridge went to work
in earnest, and last year 100 cords of square
set timbers were put in, leaving the inner
workings in good shape.
There is large amount Of 20 to 80 ounce
one on the dump and lots of it in the mine
while the first class ore runs from 40 to
100 ounces to the ton. But the difficulty
lies in getting it to the railway, which is
three miles off and the mud axle deep.
With six horses to wagon load of 4, 500
pounds has often to be unloaded before it
is landed at the railroad.
Mr.. Reveridge believes that the Rio
Grande or the Tintic s. Provo will build
into the camp this summer, which will en-
able the Spy to show up with the best of
the Tintic mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03

%. block 9, amended plat Lake View
Walter d. Pavey to a. G. Robertson, lots
S and 9, block 1, West Boulevard sub
Phoebe A. Benee to William E. Benee,
part of LOT s, block 81, plat B--------
j. F. Gatesfo SuSa Young Gates, part of
lot 6, block 139, plat Observation-Disclosures /,
G. NJ. Thomt son to J. J. Schenck, block
81, Salt Lat View addition
John Tiernan and wife to P. A. II. Frank
lin, the Almeda, with other mining
claims, West Mountain mining district So
John Wall to P. A. II. Franklin, 5000
shares Of stock in the Man a Mining and
Smelling company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III
LeGrand Young and wife to Theodore
Tangwall, part of lots 13 IA, Is and Is,
block g. Sandy Station plat-------..-
John r. Smith and wife TO Thomas j.
Green, lots 10 and IL, block |, View CITY, ]
L. G. Ford and wife to A. M. James, lots
IL. 12 and 13, Martins subdivision, west
half of block SO, plat C-------
G. D. st. George and wife to A. M. James. q
10 rods by 81 feet, lot 8, block Is, plat F.
Joshua Pearson to Oliver Pearson 9xH
rods, lot Z, block ISL, plat A-----
F. K. Pearson to Sarah Pearson, 41Ix6
rods, lot /, block 40 plat B-----
Ruth keySor TO James B. keysor, 9lx4l
feet, lot s, block 81. plat A....--------
IOtdl----- 0S9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
ELECTRIC BITTERs.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tinn. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise,-A pureI
medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by i'm
pure blood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.-For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded.-Price 90 cents and
s1.00 per bottle at A. 9. Smith & Co.'s drug
store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03

A young man named Watts was in the
police dock in Oakland, Cal, charged with
being inebriated. When asked to state his
plea he said: "Your honor, 1 came down
from Sacramento and got little full. 1
suppose l am guilty, but would like to
ask for suspension of Judgment. 1 am a
railroad man and would like to go back
to work"
Have you got any papers to show that
you are railroad man?'' asked the jmdge.
mo, have not, but have got a wooden
leg,n replied the defendant.
This seemed to be conclusive evidence
to the court, and Judgment was suspended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
The Fish Supply of London.

Large as seems the demand for fish in the
metropolis, it does not amount to a single
fish per day of ali sorts for each denizen of
this vast city. To give the people of Lon
don only periwinkle piece would re-
quire SO many bushels that the baskets
containing them, placed one over the other.
would overtop the cross of st. Paul's. No
fewer than 100000 of place and 800 00o,.
600 of behring's are sold in the metropolis
every year.-London Tit-Bits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
1t is Different Now.

Railroading is different now than it used
to be-" said an official lately. tFormerly
the superintendent would sit in his office
and run the road, but now the smallest Dor
ton of his time is spent at his desk. He ia
out chasing NO and down his division -
And it is not only the superintendent but
officials even so high in authority as the
president. Written reports are not ALWAYS
accepted, the official must see for himfelf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
BILLS APPROVED.
The following bills were approved:
HARRY DUKE A MEMBER.

1t was then decided to proceed with tue
election of a successor to Mr.. johnson, and
Mr.. Snow nominated Harry T. Duke. Mr..
Newman nominated William Fuller. There
being no further nominations, the ballot
was taken and resulted as follows: Duke
IS; Fuller, Q. Mr.. Duke was declared
elected.
The board then adjourned for one week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
Bailars,s Horehound syrup For Whooping

There is no remedy in the world which
will give such prompt relief in whooping
cough az Billiards. Horehound Syrup. It
will positively cure it. II you will try it,
1our children will not keep you awake all
night coughing. Billiards. Horehound
Syrup is the most cooling and soothing
bronchitis and asthma, in the world. It is
free from opium. 1t builds up new tissue,
strengthens the lungs, and is an incom-
parable remedy, made of the best and
purest materials. If your lungs are weak
and you have tickling in your throat, you
need It'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
Superintendent Calyin's Snccas,

Under the SUPPLEMENTARY of E. E.
Calvin the service on the Oregon Short
Line is rapidly evolving from the chaos
that has SO long enveloped it. Incompe-
out and their places filled by mon who do
not labor under the impression that thew
own the road. The change is one that il
heartily appreciated by long-suffering
public.-EI