davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-01-11
Gnr 4nle.
OF SAFE OR To RENT-TAE UNDER-

NOR SALE OR TO RENT-THE UNDER
j. signed offers for sale or to rent her ranch
III Golo County, on the Sacramento River,
about eight miles ABOVE the town of washing
ton. 1t contains nearly four hundred acres Of
iirst class bottom land, ana viii produce
gram, alfalfa and vegetables of all kinds IN
great abundance. The property Will be leased
Tor from one to i've years GU leasonaDle
terms. For particulars inquire Of BolI K
Dunn, $40 kilti; street, Sacramento CITY.
SARAE MCkEARNE.Y.
The record-union., 1892-01-11

NOOK-R SPECTACLE ELDERLY
" American, strictly temperate and reliable
would like home in the country. or would
work in small hotel boarding-house or ranch;
moderate wages. Address one week c.
Dolly, Sacramento City p O lasts
The record-union., 1892-01-11

IIOR SALE. OR TO RENT On LEAASo,E-
Washington, Yolo County; if sold wiz take
small payment down. Apply to kDN ~ ~, ~.
ALSIP * CO., Rcui Estate and insurance
Agents, 1915 Fourth street
The record-union., 1892-01-11

HlRL WANTED - TO DO UPSTAIRS
W work. Apply at 81 Seventh street, be-
tween q ana H. iaS-3t
The record-union., 1892-01-11

FURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD,
L at International Hotel, 500 10 326 h
street. w. A. CASWELL, Proprietor.
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL
i House, from So per month upward also,
family rooms at low prices. HORNLE1N
BROS, Propretors.
The record-union., 1892-01-11

WANTED = MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, diaries and all kinds of labor:
women and girls for cooking and general
housework plenty of work for desirable help
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street. Il and l..
The record-union., 1892-01-11
ORANGE TREES s!

Fruit, Shade and Orna-
mental Trees. Full and
complete assortment. Ev-
erythlng in the Nursery line.
Call and examine stock.
The record-union., 1892-01-11

NOR sALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
K largest saloons III the city; extra nanny
entrance; best location; stock and lease. III
nnirc n / This Office
The record-union., 1892-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

TIME REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF.
the stockholders OF the sacramento Pack
ing and Drying Company, will be held on
NJ the Office of the company, Gil G street,
Sacramento, for the purpose of electng n
Board OF Directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
ja5-2w r. l. BENTLEY, Secretary.
The record-union., 1892-01-11

TOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR S0xf60 FEET,
T. north side OF street, between twentieth
tions in the citv--ah0ye ali possible floods. ".
l.. CHAMBEkTAIN. 161S NJ street.
The record-union., 1892-01-11

IF YOU WANT ALL THE l. ATEST NEWS
1 at the earliest moment subscribe FOR the
RECORD-UNION.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
THE Grand Central Shopping Emporium r. M. BROWN & C0. This Week We Hold an Exhi.
 bitiOn of EARLY SPRING DRESS FABRICS,
And Cordially NEW DRESS FABRICS,
ly Invite Inspection.

Suitable for early spring wear, are now displayed in large and pleasing as- sortments in all the latest colors, styles and weaves, the finest productions of French, English, Scotch, German a n d American manufacture. Solid col ored materials will be very popular this season for dressy street costumes Thenumerous weaves are: Crepons, Bedford Cords, Cheverons, Camel's Hair, Himalaya Cords, etc., in a complete assortment of the most fashionable col ors, also in mixtures and two-toned effects. French Tucking, or Plisse, a new material, is much ad- mired. The fabric is un- usually wide and is woven in closely spaced tucks in two toned effects, and will undoubtedly make up a beautiful costume.
 The Scotch Mixtures havereappeared for street and travelling wear. We show an immense aSSort- ment in the latest styles, colors and weaves, in Plains, Checks, Stripes Plaids, Mottled, Tufted etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
First M. E. Church.

At the service yesterday morning at the First Methodist Episcopal church the pas tor, Rev. Dr. M. B. Chapman, announced that during the last month letters of rec ommendation to another church had been granted to two members who had removed to Lee, Mass. He also announced the deaths of MT. Joel Webb and Mrs. Par menia Gilbert, two other members whose deaths occurred during the last month, the latter member for the past ei1ty-seven years. Dr. Chapman spoke of another death of member and referred to his own personal aff1iction in the death of his ven erable father, which occurred on Sunday evening, February 1, after brief illness. Dr. Chapman stated that during his last illness his father expressed his apprecia- tion of many courtesies received in New Haven. The speaker alluded to his be- reavement as follows: ''We laid the pill grim away in an upper chamber, and the name of that chamber was peace"
 Harvey Scarborough of Baltimore, Md an university student, and one other mem Der were admitted to membership At the celebration of the holy communion the pastor was assisted by Rev. William T. Hill,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
PATTERN SUITS.

We invite your inspec- tion to our marvellous dis play Of these goods. Over 200 distinct styles, colors and effects--no two alike, many of which are con- fined to us and cannot be seen elsewhere in this city. This large variety is beyond description here See display of styles in West Show Window of West Stores.
 Figured China Silks in light, medium and black grounds, richly adorned in floral sprays, spots, fig ures, etc, in the latest tints and colors. Also a great assortment of the New Changeable Silks in beautiful floral and geo. metrical designs, are now exhibited on our counters. l BENGALINES-A com plete assortment of this fashionable and popular weave is now exhibited in black; also in all the la test spring colors.
 | FRENCH CHALLIES-- Our importation of this popular fabric embraces 8 choice variety in medium, light, cream and black
 grounds in rich designs oi lSoft contrasting colors.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
ON THE ICE.

skaters Glide in Large Numbers over
 Lake Whitney's Frozen Surface-Ice
 Cutting.
 Lake Whitney was covered on Satur- day afternoon with a merry throng. While the ice was not in first class condition, it being somewhat rough, yet everybody was in good spirits and seemingly enjoyed the sport. The weather was all that could be desired, the wind not interfering with the skaters and the bright sunshine cheering everybody with it's warmth. Upon the ice were many fine skaters, and along the road and upon the bridge many teams were sta toned, their occupants watching the scene with much interest. Polo playing was indulged in on all parts of the lake, and it required much skill at times to avoid collisions with the fast skaters. Probably the best lady skaters seen upon the ice during the afternoon were Miss Louise Chandler and Miss Pauline Kasten, their fine appearance elieiting much praise from the vast throng as they glided skill fully over the frozen surface. The ice company has large number of men busy harvesting their annual supply, and the method of conveying the large cakes trom the lake to the mammoth ice house by steam DO ower was watched with much in terest by many. Altogether the day was pleasant one for all who visited the lake, and it was late in the night before the last skater wended his way homeward.
 A large portion of the lake, near the center, just above the bridge, was covered with coating of ice about three inches thick Some of the more venturesome of the skaters boldly crossed the place, and soon F. w. Sackett, Yale '93, had broken through. He was rescued by Prof. J. E. Butcher with the aid of polo stick and sustained no other injury than thorough drenching.
 His accident failed to keep others of the skaters off the dangerous spot, and soon six more, including 8 young lady were struggling in the water. All were speedi- ly pulled out and the thin ice was given 8 wide berth during the remainder of the afternoon.
 The ice houses at Lake Whitney are about half filled with ten-inch ice, about 1000 tons having been stored since the cutting began last Monday. There is 8 gang of 125 men at work at the lake and 8 number more engaged in carting ice from the lake to the house at tin bridge. The harvest at Lake Whitney will be finished by tomorrow and cutting at Lake Salton- stall will be commenced if eight inch ice can be secured.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
Admiral Foote Post Meeting.

AUHITaI FVOV6 TOsI IleeGIHSe
 A large number of the members of Ad- miral Foote post were present at the Sat, urday evening meeting at Warner hall, when routine business was transacted. Il was decided to accept the invitation oi Comrade Chapman to accept the invitation to attend services at the First Methodist church, of which he is pastor. w. M Russell was appointed member of the sick visiting committee for the town o1 Orange. Saturday, February 27, waf chosen as the date for rendering recep' tion to the Woman's Relief corps.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
Small Fire YesterdaY,

Shortly before noon yesterday an alarm of fire was rung from box 231, at the cor ner of Water and State streets. The fire proved to be in the engine room of E. B. Shelton 6 Co.'s, on Meadow street. The fire department made short work ot it. The damage was slight. On the way engine No broke, and the engine had to be taken to the repair shop on Water street. The old engine will be utilized un, til the tire is repaired.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED.

Francis Paolo Will be Tried for Abus-
 Ing Emma Ferdinandus This After
 nOOIk.
 :. This afternoon at o'clock Francis Paolo will be tried for abusing Emma Ferdinandus. At the preliminary trial Saturday Nellie Dugan and Katie McGarry positively identified him. Edith Walker also said that on January 13 Paola ap- preached her and told her that her father wanted to see her down the street. She went to Bishops gate and there he made improper proposals to her and she ran away. Paolo's defence is general denial of the charges.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
At St. Mary,s Church.

A special musical service was rendered at St. Mary's church yesterday under the direction, of Leader J. D. Plunkett. At 10:30 Haydns mass No. 3, and at 3:3O Millards vespers were sung by the full choir. The soloists were: Mrs. w. He'd den, Miss Kivlan, Mime Oertel, Miss Ward, Messrs. D. Callahan, Walker and Lauten- bach. Professor Schwickardi presided at the organ.
 The monthly rosary procession took place at vespers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
Special 8ntfrss. "HUB." " :"

Our Mid-Winter Sale of Mems and Boys Overcoats, Listers and Reefers has proved a splendid thing for our patrons as we'll as for ourselves. We are closing out at a rapid rate the balance of heavy garments left from the seasons business; and our cus- toners, who have waited until now before buying, have been fortunate in being able to buy rightly made garments for ex- tremely low prices. We do not intend to carry over until another season a single Overcoat or Ulster. Conse- quently we have marked every one of these garments down to prices that must produce the
 desired result. Our stock con.
 tains a fine assortment of full custom-made garments, which
 are included in this Annua
 Clearance Sale. Investigate thi.
 it will pay all late buyers tt do SO.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
Elm City Club Rafded.

The rooms of the Elm City club in Lamar block, Grown street, were 1aided yesterday by the police, and bottles of cider, 6 gallons of whiskey, 1 bottle of wine and 39f dozen bottles of lager beer seized. The place is said to be run by w. D Lyilbrida
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
City Court - Criminal Side - Judg
 SrudIov

Michael Wagner, breach of peace against Nora Wagner, nolled; Dennis E. Connolly, non-support, nolled; William Baragon, re- form school complaint, continued to Feb ruary 13; Henry Bowley, theft from the person, continued to February 20; Charles Blake, violation of liquor law, continued to February 12; Francis PAlo, assault and breach of the peace against Emma Ferdin- andus, Katie M'Garry, Mrs. Lena Murray, Edith NJ. Wallser, Nellie Dugan, continued to February s; John Dunn, assault or Margaret Dunn, wife, four months in jail $6.24 cost; Patrick Kitman, violation oi liquor law, continued to February 12 William Mooney, breach of peace agains, Peter B. Ellsworth, continued to February 8; Patrick Scott, trespass on yards, con tinued to March 12; Victor Swanson, beg ging, 30 days in jail
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
FURNITURE.

most interesting departments in the store brings to light prices that must interest the careful housekeeper just as much as those we quote from the big basement.
 For two weeks we will sell the following standard goods at these prices
 Hush SCsotton-top Mattresses. best quality, full Hartford Woven Wire Spring, usual price ss.5o, ''I Roilup Spring, usual price sa ss. now sl ss
 Bring the size of bed you wish to fit with you; it will save lots of time.
 The brentwood Dining Room Chair that stands all kinds of hard usage, and looks as we'll as some that are sold for double the money, is-well, it's like find ing money-when you pick it up for $I.4S.
 It don't come to pieces in your hands after you have pick ed it up, either.
 OAK TABLES
 Just the article to fit into some corner which requires brightening up, to hold jardi- niere or lay book upon; can be pressed into service for the sick room or the card party-price 8o cents.
 WASH GOODS.
 l Those black and scarlet, or rather scarlet and black (the scarlet predominates) Suitings are the fastest sellers we ever owned for house gowns-they lead any article of the kind we ever sold. They are cheerful enough looking to brighten up the coldest looking room these chilly days; 27-inch LOG.
 A case of Merrimack Shirt ings. You all know Merri- macks. They are the best made, white grounds, pretty stripes and figures. in small remnant lengths. Usual price &c., to-day 3Ac.
 DRESS GOODS.
 | We can't pass those woolen suitings without taking a snap shot at them. They are just in. Wide vale diagonals in pure wool. solid colors, every fash ionable shade--the new reds, the soft shaded beavers, the staple navy blues and such lquality-soft as a kittens ear, substance strong as whipcord i; and the price we hardly dare to mention, fearing you will place the quality low on its account. 3S inch, 50 cents.
 In lighter colors, an odd lot of worsted stripes and plaids- a little lot of last seasons. just as good as though they were just turned out. The price was then 75c, 'tis now 45c for a hobby tailor-made gown. These will compare we'll with suitings that bring $2 yard. | NEW CHINA SILKS. | Perfect gems. A selection the best we ever had. No trash among them. We will leave that to some one else to sell. Come and take look at them.
 od inch. Price SI.oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
 ut1nps at Au0mrsa.

Special opening to-day. Elegant display of the latest novelties. A glance at the windows will assure one of this, and step ping inside one will not fail to be charmed with what meets the eye. Booklets, cards, lace valentines, novelties for leap year, heart frames and hearts in general for the valentine season. 123 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
Entertainme hts. HYPERION THEATER

Paderewski will give his last recital in this city this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rostonians will sing ''Robin Hood" tomorrow evening and Wednesday mat inee, and Wednesday evening Dorothy" Eugene Cowles, the celebrated basso singer, who is member of this company, is said to possess one of the grandest voices on the stage.
 MT. Charles Frohman brings "Jane" to the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday, February 19, 20, with Saturday matinee.
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 Grafton Donnelly's clever and very amusing farce-comedy entitled "A Night at the Circus" will be at Proctor's Wednes- day night, presented by a competent com pany with Nellie McHenry at it's head. It is one of the very best pieces of its kind before the public, and it is very brightly acted by Miss McHenry and her associ- ates.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 E. E. Stairs Company will appear in . "Barrel of Money" the first three days of this week, with matinee Wednesday after noon. The plot is said to be superior to that ordinarily looked for in plays an- nouncsd as comedy dramas.
 MT. August Neuville will appear the last three days of this week in ''lhe (new) Boy Tramp" ~.-.
 sToDDARD LECTURE.
 At the Hyperion this evening MT. Stod- dard returns to the Old World for his sub ject, and will give description and, as far as possible, realization by illustrations of his personal experencss in the Holy Land. The subject is fruitful one, and in Mir. Stoddsrd's hands should prove e1- tremely interesting, the more so as the lecturer has been impressed with the treatment of the Hebrews thereand in oth- CT lands, and takes occasion in the lecture to give hie views on the subject. The lec- ture will also be given on Thursday even- ing.
 BELLS DIME MUSEUM.
 The program at Bells museum presents an entire change this week. There are thirteen irst-class attractions affording rich variety and a charming entertainment. The performance is going on all the time. Many ladies are attracted to this popular place of amusement, and large crowds are in attendance at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
THE COURT RECORD.
James Dunn Walks out of the City Court Room A fter Receiving . Four Months, Sentence Has Probably Escaped to New York.

James Dunn Walks out of the City Court Room A fter Receiving Four
 Months, Sentence - Has Probably l
 Escaped to New York.
 James Dunn was on trial in the city | court Saturday morning charged with beat ing his wife, who is known to the police as Maggie Dermody. The woman was so badly injured that the blood from her wounds Stained the clothes of the bed in which she was found by the police. Judge Studley imposed sentence on Dunn of four months in jail for his brutality. He has served term in prison recently for theft. When the prisoners were congre- gated for the trip to the jail Dunn was | missing.
 Saturday night man and woman hired a team of R. M. Victory, who keep livery stable at Birmingham. The woman was recognized as the Dermody woman, as she had lived in Birmingham before, and the | description of the man tallies with that of Dunn. About o'clock Sunday morning
 the wagon was brought by stranger to Schwarner's place on Wooster street in l this city. He told where the train was
 from and said he would call for it in 8
 short time. He soon returned and said
 the horse would better be sent back to
 Victor's, as the man who hired it had left
 for New York. Last night Policeman
 Egan, at the dock, said that 8 man and
 woman had come down in a hack Saturday
 night, and leaving it before they arrived
 at the dock, hastily embarked on the boat.
 They were probably Dunn and his forgiv-
 ing spouse, and it is likely they are now
 safe in New York city. The police feel
 that the city is well rid of them.
 Otto Krommuller of Norwalk, who was arrested by United States Marshal Strong,
 failed to appear for hearing before Com.
 missioner Wright on Saturday. His bond . of $500 was declared forfeited. Johr
 Hauman of Norfolk was surety for the
 has fled from the country and gone tc Germany, his former home.
 Deputy Sheriff McGann has attached 4,00O cigars, the property of J. Fred Stro bel of Euphrit, Penn., which were in thu
 custody of the United States Express com pany in this city. They were sent to 10 cal dealer c. o. D.
 The case of R. T. Merwin against Ed
 ward Curtis was tried before Justic l George A. Tyler Saturday morning. At torney W. L. Green appeared for tn
 plaintiff and A H. Moulton for defense : The suit for bill of $S0, and judgmen U was given the plaintiff for the full amour and costs.
 , Assistant Clerk Cole of the superio c court has obtained an order for the releas = of Mildred Sanford from jail. She ha l served her time four months-for i'm X proper conduct and was about to work ou $125 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
For Brain Flag

Use HOrsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. w. H. Fisher, Le Sueur, Minn., says,: '1 find it very serviceable in nervous de- bility, sexual weakness, brain flag, excess i've use of tobacco, as drink in levers, and in some urinary troubles. It is 8 grand good remedy in all cases where I have used it. f8 3teod wit
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
Music Store.

Oh. Soein, the well known piano tuner and repairer, has opened his old music store at 682 Grand avenue He will sell pianos, organs, musical instruments and sheet music.
 His speciality will be tuning and repair ing of all kinds of musical instruments
 He would be pleased to see his old pat rons and many new ones. Expenses being small, he will be able to sell his goods very low. f6 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
Boys Skates Given Ava

For the balance of the season we shall give away boys skates, any size, with two pounds of tea or baking powder. Cen tennial American Tea Co.,, 363 State street.
 Cafi tG
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08

Mean temperature. 28.
 Max. temp, 35; min. temp., l6.
 Precipitation, Ill inch.
 Max. velocity of wind, 12-SE
 Total excess or deficiency of temperature since Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, -0.58 in. Note-A minus sign l-l prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. CT" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure *Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
WEATHER RECORD.

INpIOATIONH FOR TO-DAY.
 AaRIcuLTuRAL DKPARTMEFT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIET
 OP THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D.C., 10 p.m., Feb. r. lSS2. For New England: Cloudy weather and rain; brisk and high south winds, shifting by Monday night to decidedly cold northwest; probably clearing Monday night, fair Tuesday. For eastern New York: Brisk and high south winds, shifting by Monday night to colder north, cloudy weather and rain or snow probably clear ing by Monday night; fair Tuesday; cold wave in north portions. ,..9... Signals are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Hatterasto Passport.
 Local Weather Report.
 TOR FEBRUARY :. lsf2.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
Coming Church ents.

The Masters Workers society of the Humphrey street church will give an en- tertainment and sale of fancy artitles Fri day evening, in which the Hillhouse High School Glee and Banjo clubs will partici- pate. An enjoyable time is assured to all who attend.
 month collection of stereopticon views will be exhibited at the Presbyterian church, which promise to be exceedingly interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
Monday, February 8, 1892.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Allcock's Piasters-At Druggists'. Apples+Elmer E. Nichols. Central Shopping EAperium-F.M Brown & Co. Ogars-Yale, Bryan & Go. -, Clearing Sale-Bowditch Prudden Co. Diamonds-At Silverthau's Dr. Greene's Nervura. - Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Drlggtsts'. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & co. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater. -Bunnelis Grand Opera House. Entertainment-AtP Proctors Opera House. Entsrtainment-Bells Dime Museum. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. Evaporated Apples-R. W. Mills. Economy Week-Howe & Stetsop. French and German-Miss Straschnow. Furniture-Peck 6 Parker.
 Furniture-Brown q Durham. For Sale-Land-X., This Omce
 For Sale-House-l29 Whalley Avenue. Inauguration Sale-Ewen Mcintyre Co. Lost~Scarf Pin-17 Orange Street. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists'. Salvation OiEAt Druggists.
 Sponges-Thompson & Belden.
 Statement-Mutua. Life Insurance Co.,, N. York Van Houten's Cocoa-At Grocers'.
 Valentines-At Augur's.
 wanted-Situation-5 Winchester Avenue