Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 3

WOODIWLND DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1890, aity tmottiit VAHI.K. TkAIVS UOIVU KOHT1I. Freight 7:30 Oregon PaHBenger Lauding Faswnijer 8i85 v. Tit A IMS 001 MU SOUTH, nd 8. SlwiMiiBer A.

Freight and S. I'uascnger MB. Lotris GOLDSTKIH SB our autborlKed Sucraroeiito agent far receiving advvilUe- luttuta ftud cOtluctiUK bills, LOCAL BREVITIES. VIRGINIA Cmr has the laigest electric plant In the world. W.

A. GARDNER will preach at the Church on Sunday. THE Native Soua have installation and banquet to-night, al Odd Follows Hall. THE weather has grown considerable warmer la the twenty-four hours. SEE additions to Mrs.

Joelyn's advertisement in thia She is rushing business. Miss NORA BOGGS ia quite seriously ill, she has a substitute ia her place at the public school. THE boys have great fun at the depot snow-balling when the freight trains come in from the north. SUPERVISOR YonK west up to Madison to-day to ascertain the damages done by the washout at the Madisom bridge. HOBCOZ OOHGHLTX, Oakland's champion baseball twirier, will play with the Chicago League Club during the season of 1890.

WE have carefully Investigated the poetofflce somnambulist" with ihe soft white bands" aad bare feet," and find that it was the ghoet of the late McGinty. AJBSESSOB B. M. HUSTON has moved his office into the old Recorder's rooms. His apartments are elegantly furnished the entire furniture could not have coat the county less than 87.00.

THE wood merchants are the only truly happy people in town. Another season like this and Woodlandite will put in grates and begin burning coal and coke. It is much cheaper than wood at the present prices. JCDOE "WnxiAii D. KEIXEZ, known as Pig-iron Kelley, died on the 9th Inst.

It he had finished this term he would Lave served in Coneress for thirty years continuously. He was known as The Father of the HDUSB. THE has got a new man who made the trip the world in the time that Phineae Fogg did. The Mail's man is Ptuleas Hogg. It also speaks in glowing terms of its special New Year's "Addition," which will appear WHEN" the Snails do come through from the East they make pretty fast time.

We received a letter from Prof W. E. Coons to-day, the 10th, dated Palmyra, Jan. 6, 1889 Pretty quick time. The Professor is again moving to Silon City, New Mexico, on account of his health.

Is a wreck at Sidney, on the 9th inst, the mail cara were burned, containing nearly fifty tons ot postal matter. The California letters were among the burned, not a single one being saved. If you are looking for letteis East and they fall to arrive you may not be surprised. EXPRESSIONS of regret were heard on all sides last night when the rain began to descend, however the shower did not last long, and as to day is bright and clear, it is probable that last night's rain was a result of yesterday's fog, and not the forerunner oE another storm. Let us hope so at least.

TEXAX. AND JIWOMI. Following Is lint ot Grand and Trial Jurors, selected by the Board of Supervisors to serve tor fae uomlng year: TRIAL JUItORO. Madison--Richard Howard, O. Ku- dolfh, Robert Hauer, W.

kinder- mac, J. Hamilton, J. Bland, Chas. Farlln, Jacob Mosbaoher, Wm. Hays, Henry Baling, A.

W. Barr, Thomas Clark, W. A. Stephens, Ellas Beabold. Rumsey--B F.

Cross, L. P. Everett, J. M. Higdou.

Capay--J. N. B. Wyatt, Conrad Eckhardt, L. H.

Taber, R. B. Nieson, Robert Clooney, J. W. Alexander.

Cachevilte--E. Brlstow, J. W.Mar- tin, A. Griffith, Henry Kast, C. sythe, Walter Millsap.

D. W. Nutting, J. Borach. Fairview--John Foster, J.

B. Nlzon, Fred Sohultz. Washington--M. Dolan, Eichardson, C. W.

Read, H. O. Thiel, R. H. Bucklngton, J.

L. McCracken, E. E. Tittemore, E. Caselman, J.

F. Zacharias, W. T. King, A. Ptxley, M.

I. Enos, Hugh Cave, Antone Dutra, M. S. Coutente.C. Clark, Ed Palm.

DavisvlUe--Frank Hunt, W. E. Tufts, Geo. Webber, S. H.

Lyttle, J. D. Cecil, W. A. Lillard, G.

B. Hoag, 0. H. Haines, J. G.

Bowe, J. Schmeizer, D. B. Guile, H. Davis, Jackson Brown, Jacob Snyder.Wm.

S. Wright, Thomas Hext. South Putah--L. A. Spurgeon W.

F. Bead, W. T. Gordon. Clarksburg--Pat Nolan, Enos Creason, J.

Dutra, H. A. Berkenkamp, Geo. F. Cornish, James Waterbury 8.

S. Hinsdill. Winters--J. A. Devilbies, T.

Harrison, Wm. Sims, H. Moody, Clifford Baker, D. Allen, Geo. W.

Andrews, J. T. Baker, Henry Bentley, Wm. Brlnck, A. H.

Brunson, Samuel Car- E. Cook, G. W. Chapman, S. B.

Canton, A. Danner. Dunnlgan--W. S. Allen, D.

A. Sco- fleld, D. Levy, E. D. Woodard, C.

E. Byrne, J. J. Peart. Blacks--Watson T.

W. Long, H. A. Clausen, J. H.

Walker, E. Q. Crltes, F. Cunningham, A. F.

Anderson, J. W. Black; I. S. Kawllns, M.

Eoblnson. Knights Landing--James M. Adams, J. Bower, John A. Black, John Colier, John Dwyer, Jas.

Baird, Wm, Hanney, John Leathers, RAXD OEO RS. Madison--D, B. Hurlbut, J. 8 Tutt Capay--J. W.

Aldrich, D. Wolgamot. Cacheville--Lewis Cramer. Fairview--S. F.

Maming Washington--Dave Megouan, T. E. Weed. Ciarkesburg--George Colby. Winters--J.

H. Ely, J. F. Griffin, A. J.

Henderson, Davisville--M. T. Sparks, Geo. Pierce, W. Decker.

Blacks--J. J. Black, D. F. Houau Knights Landing--H E.

Harrison AMD BAlfQUKT. we had pleuure ol Attending banquet given by Woodand Encampment, No 71. Tbe feoat was spread at the Opera Restaurant, tad demonstrated beyond any doubt bat the proprietor of that popular iort understands his bualnew thoroughly. Tbe Encampment had spared nothing to make the banquet a BUD- ess, and as a result the spread was a magnificent one, and at 10 o'clock the appetites ot the company and quests were in splendid condition to enjoy ucb a frast. Those present were: F.

Duncan, Ellas Suavely, George i'erguson, John Weaver, James Kidg- way, W. N. Masters, Peter Baling, L. Givin, Jack Dennis, Charles Al peter, A. L.

Rogers, James Simpson, Frank 'erguson, Dave Colburn, E. E. Perkins District Deputy), B. F. Beady, Ervln W.

H. Barnes, Geo. Martin, Fill Wye- toff, Cheyney, Jno. Snavely, John Goggels, Corb Barr, Harrison Ervin, George Ervin and J. B.

Rogers. The contest as to who could eat the most resulted in a tie between George (lartin and Frank Furgeaon. About an hour was spent in enjoying the mpper and conversation, after which meeting adjourned with three (heers for John Zvirckovicb. District Deputy, E. E.

Perkins, Installed the officers ot the lodge in the earlier part of the evening as follows A. Ervin, C. F. Ervtn, C. J.

Altpeter, S. H. T. Barnes, Scribe; J. L.

Dennis, J. Barr, Treasurer; J. L. Simpson, E. Snavely, O.

J. F. Duncan, Guide; J. W. Weaver, F.

B. F. Ready, 3d Or. Martin, 4th E. J.

OJanton, IstG. of GeorgeFergur- son, 2nd G. of T. EB PROTECTION. A SPECIAL passenger train, passed through Woodland this morning on Its way to the new extension between Knights Landing and Marysville On board were Frnd Crocker, Vice-President of the S.

P. Mr Strobrirlge, President of P. I J. A. Fillmore, General Supt.

S. P. and B. Wright, Division Supt. 3, P.

Co. PEESOHAL MBHTION. Fred Prentia has gene to Orlaod. Mrs. Hoppm returned homo at noon, J.

has gone to Hed Bluff. John Girens started for Oregon today. Dr. Jackson went north by thenoon train. L.

Walker loft by the noon train for the north. T. F. Laugenour was a passenger on the noon train. from the The care and improvement of the Sacramento River is a matter that concerns the whole State.

Delegates will be appointed by the Board ot Supervisors of the interested counties to go to Washington to assist iu securing the aid of the Government in the matter of improving and protecting the stream. The Sacramento Board Trade has gone as far as it can in the matter of reclamation of low lands The present seems to be an opportune time to urge upon Congress the importance oE Improving tbe river. The Government is now alive to the ques tion and these delegates will be seni to Washington to keep up the inter esi. Some means of relief must be provided for the flood waters, as It evident that the channel of the river is not adequate to carry the enormous volumti. Our Board have made awls selection in naming Adams, Spraque Megowan, Dixon and Dwyer as dele gates from Tolo county.

Mail. You're way, way wrons again read yesterday's DEMOCRAT over again and see how you have changed it. It is stiange how some people will make such mistakes when they have got the copj right In front of them. This Committee goes to Sacramento to meet other Committees from different counties, and whatever action they take will be forwarded to Washington. But the Idea of sending this Committee to Washington.

Ohpehaw We arc very aorry to have to be con tin ally making these corrections for the Mail and we not care BO much If it were not always a rehash of some something the DKMOCAT bad contained the evening before. We cannot however continue to publish our articles twice any longer and we wish it understood that hereafter the DEMOCRAT will not bo responsible for anything the Mail contains. A KOW IIT TMK CAMF. of Vrgta FacU Up thff White to NBWS ITEMS. a searching massacre of NEW OLXAKS, January fight In the Grind Army of the Ke- publlc growing out of the organization ot a colored post In this city promises to be a very bitter one, and may lead to tho disintregatloa ot the order here.

Members of the five white posts say openly to-day they wilt surrender their charter, leaving the negroes an open field. There are 100 negro soldiers to each white Union veteran in this department. The white members think that the social features of the Grand Army should be considered and the negroes left out. It seems that the matter of their admission some time ago was considered, and the whites voted almost unanimously against it. Captain Gray, who brought In a negro post the other day, was against it.

There Is no doubt that Captain Gray is in bad odor with his brother-members, and they charge openly that his action- was intended as a revenge because they would not turn out at the Jefferson Davis funeral. They even accused him of saying Well, It they will not turn out with the whites, I will give them a chance to turn out with the negroes." Captain Gray seems to be unaffected by the storm he has raised. He saye that while he had been roughly handled by some papers for the puslLiun he took In the matter of Mr. Davis 1 funeral In acting as a pall-hearer, his courne had been approved by others. The Grand Army men are trying to carry water on both shoulders, he thought, on the negro question, and he was tired of if.

LA GRIPPE. The Czar has ordered Into the recent Slberlad exiles. Independence, Is having a real estate boom, and a fine hotel Is talked of in the spring, Mary Anderson, who Is now staying at Nice, emphatically denies the re- I ort that she is engaged to be married. The Brazilian Provielonal Government baa issued a decree separating: Church and State and guaranteeing religious liberty, Tbe police of London are expecting' the re-appearance of Jack, tbe Hipper, and are watching the arrivals at the docks very closely. Petaluma has a body ol White Caps, so it Is stated, and a man who deserted tits wife had to leave town Tuesday on an invitation from that body.

It is cow stated that Portugal Intends to disavow Pin to's conduct In Africa, thus satisfying England regarding the hauling down of her flag. Gashie Stein, the counterfeiter, was yesterday sentenced in San Francisco to pay a fine of and serve six bard labor in the prison at San Quentin. The Biddle will case, after many years of litigation at San Luis Oblspo, has been compromised, Mrs.Flummer, a daughter, who had been disinherited, receiving A movement is on foot to divide the puebla of San Diego, cutting off all that portion lying north of the San Diego river, which amounts to over 21,000 acres. The corporate limits would then include over 15,000 acres. As the widow of a Mexican war veteran, Mrs.

Jefterson Davis is said to be eligible for a pension if she desires to ask for it. A decision given in a similar case by the Pension Departmen less than three years ago estabhsned a precedent. Three members of the Faith Cure Society in Brooklyn, who have refused to administer medicines to patients under their charge, on tbe ground that they would be violating God's command, have been sentenced to the penitentiary. NEW YOKK, January grippe Is spreading in this city, as shown by yesterday's mortality list. It records 250 deaths up to noon.

This is the biggest number known In the history of the Health Department in twenty- four hours during any winter months, and is more than in any summer months since July 2,1872, when 351 deaths occurred, 68 of which were from sunstroke. Four of yesterday's death are due directly from Influenza. Of these, three were men aged 45, 47 and 70 years, respectively, and one a two- months-old baby that had not been well nursed. Sixty died from pneumonia, from consumption and bronchitis. In the case of fifteen adults influenza was the contributive cause of death.

Of 250 deaths yesterday 147, or 75 per were due to influenza to BO me extent. The death list for the week so far is as follows: Sunday, 208; Monday, 156; Tuesday, 235; Wednesday, 250; total, 839. There were ninety bodies ID the Morgue. WEST PoiiiT, January hundred cadets have the grippe. Several officers have it, and twenty ot the Engineer Corps are sneezing.

JEFFERSON CITY (Mo January 9th. --One hundred and forty prisoners in the Missouri Penitentiary were admitted to the prison hospital to-day with Influenza. Ten officers of that institution are laid off, and there are 100 cases among the school children. Krlce the Nominee. W.

J. Andrews Kay last night. Frank Rahm came up Francisco last from San R. E. Moore returned from a brief viait lo LOB Angeles last, night.

Mies Kate Parsons left this afternoon for Oroville no a short visit. $2,500 to loan in sums to suit by Lawson Walkor. 8t OHKOOX burbnnk potatoes, saner kraut, our taste hams and bacon at Spauldlog's. buckwheat (lour, pure maple syrup, dew drop sugar corn at flpaulding's. J.

XT. WINNINGKR of San Jose hns decided to open up a flrpt class tailoring establishment at "Woodland, Cal. He has been cutter for Levy Bros, for the past two years, giving perfect satisfaction to thtnr numerous pations. His many friends wish him success. Joxe Mercury, FRESH Eastern oysters, peach, apricot, raspberry and strawberry preserves at Hpaulding's, RfH 1 rvi'ifth Curo i relieve 1 the mnM fttifllnatc conftli al usthrnn find itronolit ties' O.nnot tie excelled for whiWK- ne cmigh, Hpuli the lunga throat.

thy Grays A Sons, tovllm The befit anodyne and. expectorant tor the cufe of and cnugha and 11 throat, Inng, and branchial troubles, la. undoubtedly Ayer's Cherry Pec Loral. Ask your druggist for It. and, at the sume time, Tor Ay or a Almanac, which is free to all.

The weakness and dehlllty which result from Illness may be spoodlly overcome Ly the use of Ayer's Sinrsftpartlla This Is a safe but powerful tomr, assists dlgeitlon, regulates the liver and kidneys, and cleanses tbe blood of all germs of disease. Subdivided. Messrs Lawson Walker have subdivided the 9 P. Pond tract of land which lies one and one-half miles east of town, into small tracts and offer excellent bargains to purchasers, A man can buy just as much land as wants, he can get It in any sized tract, can have it facing on tbe County road either North or East or on a street South or West. If a person hasn't money enough to buy his land out-' right, he will bo given tho land on ex-! tremely easy terms, so that he will be able to pay for the land from ita own products.

This Is a chance that is very rarely offered small purchasers and is, worth considering. The laud is of the very best quality and will raise most any kind of trees, vines or other products. Thousnnrts of people have found In Hood's Sftrsapurllla apoillvo euro for rlicnmatlsm. This medicine, by purifying action, ncn trallrps the Acidity of the blood, which Ifl tbe mums of the (Ilscium, and also builds up iind sire nali 1C us the whole body. Glvo It a trial.

THE College authorities complain of a piece of 'ndolisin in the nse ot the sidewalks between Cross street and Pendegast leading to the College. It is a shame that horses nml wagons should take tbe sidewalks as they are doing all over tho town. The police arfi requested to have an eye open In tbe early morning when milk and butcher wagons are the only occupants ot tho field. January Democratic Senatorial caucus was called to order at p. M.

Adams of Seneca was elected Chairman. Everybody except newspaper correspondents and the Democratic mem bora were excluded from the chamber. The following were placed In the nomination for Senator Brice, McMahon, John W. Baker, T. H.

Thomas and J. E. Neal. First ballot--Brice, 29 McMahon, 14 Thomas, 12 Baker, 6 J. E.

Seal, 3 Hunt, 2 scattering, 9. Second 53 McMahon 13 Thomas, Baker, 1 Sever, 2 A VKUKY VBTMAtt. Major Stephen Cooper, who thinks he la the oldest California pioneer living, bat come down from Modoc county on a visit to daughter, Amos Huberts, and IB now staving at the Windsor Hotel in Oakland. He was visited by a CJironicte reporter Wednesday an 4 questioned in regard to his early experience on the coast. Well," said he, I have always been a pionnor, not only iu California, but in some Eastern States now thickly settled, but then inhabited only by Indians.

I was born in Virginia In 1796, and went with my father to Missouri In 1807, and fought in the war of 1812 against the Indians, who bad been supplied with arms by the English, In 1822 I opened up the American trade to Santa then owned and governed by the Mexican Government, In 1825 I led the commissioners sent by Congress to lay out a road from Missouri to Santa Fe. When Captain Fremont was preparing to come to Calitornla in 1845 in case ot war with Mexico, Colonel Benton begged me to go with him, which I did. I have here a letter from Frement thanking me for going. This time, however, I only went as far as Bent's Fort, but the next year I led a train of seven wagons, three ot them my own and containing my family, over the Sierra and Into tbe Sacramento valley. I had picked up other wagons on the road and arrived with twenty- eight vehicles under my guidance.

In 1817 a Mr. Yount and myself gave the first Fourth of July dinner ever given in California. The Sag we hoisted IB now In the Pioneers Hall in San Francisco. I presided at the first political meeting held In California, February 22, 1817, It naa in the village of Terba Buena, now San Franoisco. Later in the year I became the first tier of Benicia and was appointed Second Alcade by Governor Mason.

I was afterwards elected First Alcade and Judge of the First Instance of Sonoma district, which included that territory north ot the bay and westofthe Sacramento River. My decisions as Alcade were the first recognized by the United States Government as legal judgments. Sam Brannan borrowed a horse of me in May, 1848, to go to look up a big scheme' he said he bad in hand. When be came back he told me of the gold discoveries at Sutler's Fort. I went there and took out $980 in three days.

It was from a letter of mine shown to President Polk that he took the statements which he gave to the world in his message about tbe great discoveries of gold In California. I worked for a while at rich dig gings on the Yuba, but left when making $50 a day, because I thought gold would soon become a drug in the market. Ot late years I have been living in Modoc county with iny son. I have no r-ieans except a pension of $8 a month, for my record in the war of 1812. My father and three cousins were killed In that and all our property was lost.

I did more fighting, had more friends killed and more property taken in that war than any man now living, and now, at 93 years of age, I am dependent on my rela- for support." A Sound Opinion. E. Balnbrldge, Munday Count? Atty, Clay Tex. saja: "Have used Electric BLUers with moat happy results, rot he also was iery low with Malarial Fever an Jnundlce, but wo a cured by timely use ot tbis medicine. Am satisfied Klectrlc Blttera sav ed Ins life." Mr.

D. I. Wllcoxson, o( Horse Cave, Ky. adds a like testimony, saying He positive ly believes he would have died, had it no been for Electric Bitters, This great rtimody will ward ofJ HH well cure ail Malarial Diseases, and for ull Kldnry Liver and to roach Disorders stands un equaled. Price 5Uc, and gl.OO at Pond eon.

6 Do You Want BARGAINS Mow's Your Cbaace! We are determined to sell all the we out before Block-taking, so call early and secure Bargains. BARGAINS. Bargains in Dry Goods, Bargains in Fancy Goods, Bargains in Clothing, Bargains in Boots Shoes, Bargains in Hats, Etc. New York Store. Jacob Brothers, Proprietors.

Outhwaite, 2. Brice was declared the nominee. After the nomination of Brice was announced it was made unanimous, on motion of a Thomas man. Brico was brought to the hall and. made a short speech, thanking the caucus for the honor.

He was followed by U. W. Baker and other. It seems to give satisfaction all around. Tacoma habitants.

claims to have 22,000 to Gocd-Ry nun (ache. NEW YORK, January com- pHence with a general order issued by the Superintendent of the Fhiladelhia and Heading Bailroad Company, the brakemen and baggage masters employed on the road will be compelled to report for duty in future with clean sbaven faces. Several have resigned rather than comply and sacrifice their beards. The Crowd BUSIHESS LOCALS. Go to Lce'6 for bedrock prices.

HEIDER does the best plumbinj work. n23 DAVIS' Revolving Corn-popper a Smith, Frazer Co'a. Holiday Footwear I Mstmas Presents. Nothing is more appropriate or more useful "or a holiday or birthday present than a pair of lice shoes or slippers. Ladies' Fine Prencb Kid $6 00 Ladles' Fine Kid $2 BO Hisses' Fine Strait $3 BO Boys' Fine Calf Congress $3 BO leu's Fine Alligator $3 00 Alfred Dolges' Felt Shoes and Slippers! AT j.

p. DUNCAN'S JACKSON H. U. PR IN OLE, MERCHANT TAILOR. Fashionable Tailoring! -THOSE DESIRING- FASHIONABLE CLOTHING1 WILL FIND A LARGE LINE OlP IMPORTATIONS In Scotch and English Suitings I H.

D. PRIHDLE'S, 627 MAIN STBEBT, WOODLAHD, CALIFORKIL SATISFACTION New Fall and Winter Goods, Just Received Come and Examine My Stock. All Fresh Goods OF THE LiTEST PTERHS AMD DESIGKS. I will guarantee first-class work in. every respect.

My workmen all first class, experienced meo and my prices are not exhort) i taut. H. HACHMAN, The Tailor. ire A I Plumbing and Gas Fitting -DEALER IN- HEIDER has the biggest and beet stock of tinware and stoves in town. and and M.

DIQGB has the finest line lowest prices on buggy robes buggy whips in Yolo county, OLD PHIL." has Egg Nog and hot Tom and Jerry. Ha will keep both all through the winter. January attendance at tbo fair was largely in creased to-day, and a large delegation o.imo on the Irain to-nlghr. The pavilion Is thronged, and Senator Jones of Butte and Judge "Filcher of Palccr are tho speakers to-night. Tho weather moderated and tho pavilion is comfortable.

It is useless to try to describe the exhibit. The fair continues Ull Sunday night. The Ilchlnctof tiiu sculp, full Ing of the h'Ylr, rosuHLnc In baldnfiB, uro often tinned by (iandritlT, which may bi 1 cured by uafng Hall's Reriewer. has a fine- Christmas supply of mirrors, oil paintings, engravings, fancy furniture, etc. Call and see.

THE New Era Hydraulic Clothes Washer is the latest and best. It is a jewel and a beauty. For sale by Smith, Frazer Co, L. K. HAMMER, No.

829 street, Sac ram CD to, has tbo largest stock of pianos, organs and musical merchandise. Write for price Hat. the week cheap sales for CASH, of felt hats and "Winter Millinery at Mies A. Gormans. Next to the House, "Woodland.

Iw Miss C. E. USHKR is about to organize a class in sketching, and the various branches of painting. Miss Usher's work Is well known in Sail Francisco and Woodland, her studio being long established at the Palace Hotel. BEST STYLES OF STOYES, RAHGES, OD TEHWiRE ABD THE Safety Gasoline Stoves i Greatest ImpTovemcnl-s ever made In Vapor Stoves and Metal Roofing and General Jobbing Attended To.

Satisfaction Guaranteed. A I STRERT CAIi IS WEST: VALLEY: LUMBER: COMPANY T. MOWDER Manager DEALERS IM Puget Sound Pine, Mountain and Sugar Pine, Redwood Lumber 1 Doors, Windows, Blinds. Lime, Hair, Planter, Cement, LumberSawedtoOrder. GEO.

W. LYFORD, AGENT AT WOODLAND. Practical Machinist! BOILERHAKER! J. G. SMITH, FotJKTM (ST.

There- is sufficient money In the Treasury to pay all outstanding warrants. WM, MINTS, Treasurer. YOLO MARKET! I GOODS. CAHDT..