davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21
TEMprArIoN IN DRpss.

1t is not easy for American women to re-
sist the influence of pretty things, and the
only way is not to pay much attention to
mere novelties of dress and fashion, but ad-
here to certain fixed and well-defned rules
Buy good materials, avoid cheap trim-
nlinss, select always such colrs as will go
we'll together, and usually have them dark.
Never wear your best on secondary occa-
SION, or when 1t is likely to be subjected
to severe wear and tear. Have your best
dresses cut or made by the best dressmaller,
and employ your own efforts on your house
dresses and washable materials. Use best
black kid gloves, ecru or beige tints. They
wear better than fancy colors, and the
black are better made, and can be worn
with all dresses. Never buy cheap gloves
or cheap hosiery-they are delusion and
snare. Always have plain black walk
irg-dress and handsome black dress, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21

For coughs, colds and consumption, Cut
Ter Bros. & Co.'S Boston Vegetable Pull
monary Balsam, after 80 years use, is to-
day without rival Try il.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21
--------------
Methods and Manners.

Different persons have entirely different
opinions in regard to taste and etiquette.
Some are striclllers for certain manifesto
tons of good breeding, while others lay
stress upon other and quite dissimilar rules
of behavior For instance:
There are men who would be ashamed
to cat with their knives, even in private,
but who will talk at the top of their voices
in the public reading-room.
And men who, though they would scorn
pretty girl is standing Will throw ba-
mana skin on the sidewalk, regardless of
the inevitable consequence.
And women who are scrupulously neat
as 10 hands and fingers, but who will, new
ertheless, persist in wearing the biggest
hat It the theater that they can possibly
get hold OF.
And women who sing like seraphs, and
vet will they keep the car window wide
open, though they know that it means
pneumonia to one-half of their fellow pas
sengers and catarrh and sore throat to the
other half.
And women whose conversation is a lib
eral education and perennial delight to the
listener, and yet their hair presents first
class presumptive evidence that it has had
nosacuuaintance with comb and brush for
a month, at least.
And men who never forget to lift their
hats to lady, but who cannot be trusted
with impunity for dollar.
And men who would die rather than eat
their soup from the end Of their spoon, but
who will lie like Ananias upon the slight
est provocation.
And men who are scrupulously careful
to give lady the inside of the walk, and
vet think nothing Of calling upon you at
your busiest hour and boring you until you
wish they were dead.
And women who would meyer presume
to help themselves at table until every
body else is supplied, who viii neverthe
less say the spitefulest things imaginable
about their dear friend behind her back
And boys who never forget to say Yes,
sir" and 'Yes, M but who are taken
with sudden sickness the moment they are
asked to do an errand for their mothers.
And girls who do not have to be coaxed
to play upon the piano before company
but who will turn around and giggle when
a strange man makes remarks about them
in the street.
And men who would not clean their
nails in public, but who will shove pew
ter quarter on TO blind man.
And men who always say beg pardon"
before telling you YOU lie, and who never
theless will inevitably fail to remember to
pay their butcher bills.
And men who would never interrupt
another while he is speaking, but who will
advise their best friend to invest in y
worthless stock, simply because they have
some Of that stock which they wish to dis
pose of.
And mea who are too polite to look over
your shoulder when YOU are writing, who
think nothing of registering false oaths at
the Custom-house almost daily.
Many more instances might be adduced,
but the above will suffice to show that we
do not all think alike upon these little
matters of etiquette Boston Transcript.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21

Nowhere does fashion rule with iron
hand more rigidly than in the matter of
flowers All flowers are beautiful, but not
all are fashionable at all times. If you
would seem anybody on the promenade,
have Il bunch of deep purple violets, pan
sizes or heliotrope stuck into your button
hole. Niolets are more seen on Fifth
L I,n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Man and Beast.

Mustang Liniinent is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21
WORLDS EXPOSITION.
INTERESTING EXTRACT FROM A
PRIVATE LETTER.
Some of the Attractions at the New
Orleans Worlds Fair
The Mardi Gras.

The following interesting extract is from
prominent gentleman from this State, while
visiting the Worlds Exposition at New
Orleans. 1t was written under date of
February 23d:
We reached New Orleans early on the
morning of February 18th, and after driv
ing out to witness the parade, went d.
rectly to the building Of the Cotton and
International Exhibition, under the guild
ance of Mr.. Terrell. | spent the day, until
nearly shutdown, examining the exhibit.
! The Mardi Gras kept the people away, and
the building was practically deserted
there were scarcely more than two thou
sand people present; and when | tell you
that the roof of the main building covers
thirty-three acres, you Will perceive that
two thousand people would be lonesome.
! There were no crowds around any of the
leading objects of interest, and hence, we
made good progress in giving the exhibit
an examination, stopping occasionally at
such points of interest as deserved and
challenged more careful and extended in
spection. The exhibit made BY Mexico is
certainly very fine, and very interesting.
The display made by the various States
was also interesting but gave
THE CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT
As thorough and interested attention as
any other. There was a pleasant and
homelike familiarity in all | saw, and
felt genuine pride in the marked
superiority OF our fruits over all other
I Exhibits in that line. Our native woods
also are very beautiful, and attracted
universal attention and commentator.
! Looking back, generally, over the exhibi
ton, two things remain strongly fixed in
my mind. The first, was the lace-worll
exhibited by Belgium. One specimen,
which had required the labor of thirty
two of the most skilled lace-makers in the
world for six months, was revelation of
higher possibilities in that art than had
conceived to exist; it was high art in a
new and beautiful form. Some of the
figures were made to represent shells, and
these were particularly beautiful, resemb-
ling the most delicate and beautiful cary
ing, as from ivory or pearl. Some figures
represented flowers, and these were wrought
out with faithfulness and detail so per-
feet and charming as to produce in the
mind a sentiment of the highest happiness.
| ENJOYED the examination Of these laces
beyond anything | could have conceived
to be possible, to one who has seldom
cared much for matters of that kind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21

If YOU suffer from looseness of the bow
els. Angostura Bitters will surely cure you.
Beware of counterfeits, and ask your gro
Ger or druggist for the genuine article, pre-
pared by DR.. J. 6. 3. Siegert & Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-01
DESPERATE FORK or a TRAMP.
liz STOPS A TRAIN, NEARLY KILLS TWO MEN, sE
CURES $1,000 AND MAKES HIS ESCAPE.

liz STOPS A TRAIN, NEARLY KILLS TWO MEN, sH
CURES 81. 200 AND MAKES HIS ESCAPE.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 30.-The Louisville ex-
press train on the Louisville, New-Albany aud Chicago
Railroad due here o'clock this morning, stopped
near arrodsburg. Ind. shortly before midnight, and
robbed. According 10 the accounts given by the pas
sengers shortly before the train reached Bloomington
man having the appearance OF tramp entered the oX-
press armed with heavy hickory stick On the ex-
press car George X Davis express messenger,
and Peter Webber baggagcman. lie struck Webber on
the head telling him to the floor Davis ran for his re-
volvcr but before he could reach II the man hit him
also and taking away the revolver shot him IN the head
He made the biggageman open the safe and take out
the money Tue robber tramp then pulled the bellcord
and stopped the tran first red at Nebber the bull
let striking him IN the forehead. Weber succeeded In
reaching the smoker and gave the ALARM but the solitary
train robbes had disappea red in the darkqess An
alarm was not given until tho train had reached Bloom
ington when search was begun The amount stolen Is
not known exceeds II 200. Davis aud NeODer arc
bo.h alive but the former cannot recover.
Tho express matter carried In the baggage car
occupied Nv the messenger and baggagemaster IL was
usual, the rzt the tram. Conductor Chahl-
berlin, when the bell cord was pulled entered tue Dis
gagc-car aud that he found Davis stretched IN
pool OF blood by side OF his safe Everywhere was
eyidcucr OF terrific struggle. Tue uoDr was uttered
paper that assassin had taken from the SAFE
and the stored In the car were scattered
carried into the smoker He had been shot IN the upper
Of the head. Wcbhcr, the Daggagcmastcr, alter-
ward said that both doors OF the car were open az ar
rOdsburg aud that he aud Davis were aslee p DAVIS
lived at syile is twenty-five years old aud unmar-
Tied Webher iyel az New Albany Is twehtycg years
old, married and has several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-01
rur on pR0DUoTIOy F0R APRIL.

TIrUsvILLE, April 80 (SpeciaD.-In spite of
the ofreteraed that 1t impossible to pro-
duce oil prodably prices below 81 per barrel the
monthly oil report April shows big increase over
that for last MONTH In the past thirty days 1913 wells
were completed this region with production OF ATT
barrels In the March report the totals were 81 wells
and 35l7 barrels Thorn Creek has contributed $3.50
borres the Bradford field SIS and 252 from the
Middle field A comparatively large amount OF new
work has been begun In the entire region there are now
15s rigs for new wells building and l92 wells drilling
I'm Thorn Creek SO wells drilling, but these are
scarcely sufficient to maintain the production OF the field
M is prcscnt height viz 1900 barrels. The report Is
surprise 10 the oil trade which looking for de-
crease rather than an increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-01
LEGISLATION IN BOTH HOUSES.

,us SUPPLY BIIL-NEw-YoRK CITY COURT sALA-
RIEs-wATER METERS.
rrpov A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBUsEI
AIRANY. April 3O.-The Supply bill was the
secia order in the Senate this morning. and ater sccu
nvn0 the whole session. ordered to thIru reans
with few alterations from the shape IL WHICH IL ea'
from the Finance Committee. There some discus
sion over the items appropriated for the Quarantine
Commission, which amount 70 $27.ooV. MT Jaeo"s
called attention to the unusually large sum Appropriated
~ this department. which, he said wac ordinarily only
600 But this year they start out with an approp
alton of $4,000 for the maintenance ana repairs OF 's
o,ar.ptina establishment This Is followed
nv three separate items for different parts
~ the establishment, amounting altogether 70
nearly three times the usual appropriation he asAea
for an explanation Mr. Lansing said that Mr. jacobs
was nrobably better able to explain than he as he
had several times been chairman OF the Finance Com
mittee and knew all about It, The items as they now
stand he said came up in the bill from the Assembly,
and he supposed they were deemed necessary A'o
items we're allowed to stand. oo
Mr. Raker tried TO have the appropriation OF Sooooo
for the Western House of Refuse increased 70 ~
but failed Judge Low got an increase Oh 'n1 ,iIne
al $50 for the Binghamton Asyus a., ouhIs III, Is
70 S55 900 The amount OF all the items OF tne p' -
tue afsriIoon session. the Senate passed arge
number OF local bill sof DO general na oeers OF
City Court Of New,York among the es M passea
the expenses OF the conrs aoS S, in voted
70 reoort the Water Meter bill Commissioner squire
reported to be ops % shs ,hsa eommres IL nos
nnapimous. Haggerty. Hendricks and Hawkins dis
senting. ,,,,,,..a .a,a tha. ba desir,,d the bill
renoTte i order TO vndIcate the committee Messrss
shea and Wndoph reported that they visited
found him Mayor Grace absent from
ho city, but Commissioner Squire expressed ms aens
desire TO have the bill passed. Iho pui WIZ W
the Assembly LaoxroWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-01
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
rRY[NG To CnECK PLEuRO.PNEUl

TRYING TO CHECK PLEURO-PNEUMoNIA.
sPRIsGFlELD, ILL.,, April 3O.-The cattle men assem-
prevent the spread OF pleurO- pneumonia. Governor
Ogesby spoke aud stated that he had scheduled against
Missouri cattle.
GRAND ARMY POST INSPECTIONS
PORTLAND, Ore, April 30-COmmander- In Chief j. g.
Kountz, Of the Grand Army Of tine Republic having
completed his inspection Of the Pacific Coast depart
meuts, left for the East yesterday.
CHICAGO READY FOR HER SOCIALISTS.
CHICAGO April 3O.-The reserve force OF police was
the Socialists intended to hold another parade.
ARBoR DAY IN MASSACHUSETTS.
WORCESTER, Mass, April 3o-ATbor Day has been gem
DEATHS FROM THE PLYMOUTH PLAGUE.
WuKEsDARRE, Penn, April 3O.-There have been five
deaths at Plymouth from the epidemic since o'clock
this morning. but the disease appears TO show more IA
vorable symptoms to-day IL Is feared, however, that
other deaths will follow.
PREPARING TO DEDICATE THEIR TEMPLE.
TRENTON, April 3O.-Attive preparations making
for the dedication OF the Masonic Temple
depha, Lancaster Easton, Penn Washington, aud this
State.
SUICIDE OF A DEsPoYDING GERMAN
CIsCfSNATI, April So Fred " Roth age ffty camo
here several months ago from Ebbenfeld in Prussia
where he was burgomester, Unable to procure sitna
ton, he today shot himself through tho head In the
INDICTED FOR AssAULTING A WIDOW.
BELvIDERE, y. j., April 9o=An indictment has been
who has a wife and several children. The complainant
young widow OF Hackettstown In this county, who
charges Smith with assault.
DAMAGE DONE BY A BURST sTEAMPIPE
PROVIDENCE, April 3O.-A l2nch steam main In the
Slater Company's mill at Pawtucket, exploded to-day,
scading PatTlck = smith, age nineteen. water plpo
melted the cement the belts and they fe apart 10
also set the sprinkers at work Considerable damage
done.
KILLED WHILE COUPLING CARS.
BALTIMORE, April 3O.-Michael kolchenrder, an en-
poye OF the Baltnoe ana 1sio RaiIsoad While So1pss
bumpers aud Instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-01
GEYERAL GIANT AT WORK on HIS BOOK.
pIcrATING TWENTY-FIVE PAGES TO A sTENoG-
RAPHrR.

DIcTATING TWENTY FIVE PAGES TO sTENoG-
RAPHrR.
Geueral Grants condition had improved so
much yesterday that he RESUMED work upon his book
lie felt stronger than at any time since the improvement
in his condition began Before the bad ATTACK tna'
nearly ended his life, tho General when engaged IN
literary work did most OF the wri3g himself and ala
large share OF the OF correcting and altering the
manuscript In order that he may not be fatigued'
senocrapher Is now employed the General dictates
TO him. lie works slowly ard lays ont his plans with
great care The book kept by the General in such
shane that even II he had died IL would have been COM
p,ted by General Badeau. VINO has been made his 1T
erary executor lie Is now dealing with the events at
Appomattox Court House. lie dictated during the
morning and afternoon for three hours, at one time
speakng for an hour continuously The amount dictated
will about twenty-five pages or the booA lic IN
tends at this rate or as rapidly as posslDe uh
the work is finished so absorbed did he become in the
business hand that ne voluntarily gave up MS noon
dav drive aud afternoon walk ThO5O VINO saw Ile zen
eral surprised at the WONDERFUL degree OF menta
vgOr shown and the cicarness vita when every Iac'
The General got up nj about a. m, having had nearly
and lie slept almost continuously
up to o'clock for SIX houfs ana a!tcr ronsing 10
soon fell asleep and did not awaken until long aiter DAY
light He took his food with relish ana frequently got
up and walked through the rooms on TIE secOnu soig
He was downstairs In the evening. The examination Oh
the throat by DT. Douglas did not show any marked nm
provemen in the decrease In the extent OF tue
liberation How far the liberation extends or Wnal ,1s
appearduce is the base OF the tongue or down IN the
throat cannot be told. the pain caused Dy making
minute examination s severe that u has Deen apah-
doned Colonel Grant said In the evening that bis father
had heen at time since December
IL is now definitely settled that the General VIII 20 10
Mt McGregor about June /, II the conditions are @Vor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-01
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ROME April 80 The Irish Bishops assembled 70 tooy Wy
in the College Of the Propaganda. Cardinal smeonl aa
tion 10 treat all questions submitted to them unniu-
cnced in any way by political bias or feeling.
HANOI April 3o-The Chinese forces have evacuated
Langcon.
LIVERPOOL, April 30.-The steamer British King, CalSI
tain Kelley mas been chartered by the Guiol Line anu
will leave Liverpool on May in place OF the steamer
Alaska which has been chartered by The Brlsh eo'er
ment
snrA. April s0.-The Duke and Duchess OF Connaught
Will remain at Merud.
ROME April 30.-It ls stated that Mr.. Byers. the
American ConsuGeneral at Rome has resigned anu
will return to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-01
pRLcEs PAID FoR RLo0DkD HORSEs.

LEXINGTON, April 30.-At Woodward's horse
sale to-day. seyentyhreo head drought go. .265 an
average OF S3O5 Tho highest price paid by ID. c.
Alexander OF Ohio 1879 FOR bay colt, two years old,
by Messenger Chief T. Balm, OF Illinois, paid ~ $50 for
n gray geding. four years old, by Rodcrick MI Grant
York CITY, paid Sll2j Tor rnan geldlng, iour
years old by Ab,lala west A twO-ycar-od bay geld
mg by W0odford Abdaa. sold for $1,000. Ten others
ranged from StOO 10 $500 each.
NASHVILLE, Tenn April 3O-At Belle Meade breeding
to-day 80 thoroughbred yearlng colts and
dles sold, at average OF 1888. and amounting
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-01
srlRRED us sOY.M.LAR 10 pEArA

PoTTsvILLE, Penn, April 30 Especial. will
fam Bulers last night quarrolled with his sonu-law,
John II. Runkle. at Mahanoy City, and stabbed him.
Runkes wife left him recently aud becoming tired OF
living alone he went TO his fathor-inaws house last
evening and demanded her return. Hot words passed
between them. and Runkle stabbed the old man In the
face Butler whipped his jacnifc In an instant and
plunged II into Runkc's side. He Immediately surren.
dered himself authorities declaring that he would
under similar circumstances repeat bis act lie was
ged In jail here day. Hs victim died this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-01
nRoKNEp IN 4 BATNTUB.

RICHMOND, Va, April 3O.--Major William
warwick. bookkeeper OF the Gaego Mills Manufacture
ing Company and brother OF the president Of the COM
pany, was found dead this morning In oath-tub sd'
gesye chill and was drowned In the tub He was forty"
nnIne wears old and leaves wife and four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-01
pnLLApELpHLl. az uRER oF ooMlfER0R

PHILADELPHIA, April 80 (SpecidO. The
Chamber Of Commerce held its annual meeting this ar
ernOon The report showed the receipts Tor
the year to 500 500 H. and tho Disbursements S1S
oso a. leaving balance of - 57A 32. An election OF
officers followed 3OS shares of the total LOLA were
yscd with the following result president, T. j. non
man treasurer John Daley and nianagers John H.
Michcner. william Bricc, George l.. Buseby f. NJ
Brooke. William Massey. William Durfer, Nathan BROOKE
l n WnpL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-01
CBARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMEgT.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-Joseph NJ. Full
ton who for many years has been Postmaster at Ne"'
London Chester County Penn arrested this after
noon at that place by Deputy United states Marshal
upon warrant charging him with embezzement OF Gov
ernmeut funds. shortage was discovered in his ac-
counts recently, aud investigation made by post
Office inspector showed deficiency in his money-order
funds OF over 81 600 warrant for his arrest was Is
sued by United states Commissioner Bell VINO VIII give
lie nri oner hearng upon his arrival IN ths olty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-01
DYIYG IYA HOLLOR TREE.

CoALToN, Penn, April 30.-Abel Cooley, a
farmer living three miles from this place. In FeDruhry
quarreled with his wife, then became intoxicated anu
went away. He never returned on tuesday man . VINO
was walking through the woods mile ironl CooieS
house saw two boots pro trudmg from ahoow Tree Inc
man Investigated further and discovered the dead DSa
Of the missng Abel Cooley It Is supposed that ne ha
crawed into the hollow tree on the day he was drunk
and had frozen to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-01
BARRIOSS VENTURES ~ the COFFEE TRADE.
IL Iarnn


uatemaan Consul at this city has made application Tor
speeal letters OF administration for the estate OF the
late President Barrto OF Guatemala for the purpose OF
bringing suit against j. C. Morrill, & Co. 20 recover
900 which, II Is asserted the rm appropriated from
the proceeds OF cOusignmOnts Of cOlce that BifiOs
made them early last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-01
DEpoMroRs GETTING BACK THEIR MONEY

DEPOSITORS GETTING BACh IHbi" "O.'
WILLMANTIC, Conn.,, April 29.A-A DIVIDEND
of 80 per cent, amounting to $4,000 VIII DC paiu 'O
morrow to the deposltors Of the late Wimano ilus'
Company by the receivers. This Is the third d'iuenu
and results from the recent decision OF the %
supreme Court that stockholders who sod out Whe
Trust Company threatened insolvency must pay "a "a 80
the receivers tho money thereby Obtained 0ny - ~ ~
cent remains due the dep0sitors, anu hSceito
born states that the full amount Will propaoy DO Pau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-01
Held FOE MAINTAINING A PRlzE-F1GHE

PuLApELpHIA, April 3O.-At Che Central
station to-day William Gagb, James McDevtt and Ed
ward Hpiss the latter the proprietor Of liquor store
ON Third dst were arraigned before Magistrate smith,
charged with aiding and maintaining prize,fght
McDevt admitted being one OF the hghters ana salu
hmnw' Tie three men were held in $1,000 each to
answer AT court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-01
YISE MURDERERS AWAITING TRIAL.

FRANKFORT, April 30 (SpeciaD. D.-Edward
Heyser the German who shot down by Italians yes
terday has died The murderer was arrested and put In
iail this afternoon, making nine murderers awaiting
trial In Herkimer County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-01
EArE o. rorNalnlY WROlWEYl WISE

DAYTON. Ohio, April 30 (SpecidD.-George
Matthew'S a young man possessed OF somo means LEFT
Dayton In 1892 FOR Idaho invest IN mining Last year
word was received by friends from John Adams
at whose house George stayed for three weeks that no
had started across the prairie aud been caught IN Dz
zard and was never again heard or Ihe amly sele u
brother la search OF the and the prairie was
scoured for six months.