davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16
FRUITS, SEEDS AND PRODUCE.

Careful attention given to the Selection and
Packing of Choice Fruits for Distant Markets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

Unless your teeth are white as pearls
Unless your mouth is pink and sweet.
And your two lips in rosebuds meet.
And you cannot supply this want.
But through the use of SOZODONTl
m1i-1yTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16
You can't afford to laugh. dear girls

8. s. & X. L. Southworth, Dentists, Sac
S3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

Liebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic is far
superior to the fashionable and Elusive prepare
F. w. HUNT, NJ D.. Honorary Member I'm
perial Medical Society of St. Petersburg. Russia.
etc. 1t will reconstruct the most shattered and
enfeebled, Ieinyigorate the eyed and infirm.
and build up sickly children. Invaluable in
female irreguarity pains ard exhaustion
Quiets restless children and infants. d9-Ws&wIt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

Sacramento, January, 1856.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

Advice to Mothers.-Mrs. winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant 70 taste. 1t soothes the child.
soiens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
fe7-1yMWS
III afflicf ed viii, Sore Eyes Z, 40 Ir ISaa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Druggists sell 1t
at 25 cents oIl-lyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

o2.3ntf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16
CULTIVATION OF THE BANANA.

Sacramento, january "A, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
DRAWING CROWDS TO SHOP WINDOWS.

Justice Barrett OF the Supreme Court yesterday granted
the Injunction asked for by william NJ Elias who occupies
basement OF No. Is West Fourteentht restraining the
seven sutherland exhibiting their long HAIR in
tho windows the floor above him advertisement for
hair nvigorator. The Judge in his decision says
The question whether the defendants making reason
able unreasonable OF their premises unreasonable
and public nuisance results with special damages 10 the
plaintiff they should be onjoned Great caution should be
this class and the Court should not
the true OF business premises
People right make their winows AS attrac
i've and justly complains OF lawful
and proper devices To induce custom Nor can people
Of from business
crowds and with hustle excite
petty the negnDorhood OF
cessul establishments Upon the other nan the rdesman
his premises must be decent and reasonable He can
not under cover OF the principle which permits the rees and
attractive display OF his luce in his shopwin
dows dramatic performances shows and other highly
sensational exhibitions, calculated their peculiar stua
and surroundings draw crowds amounting almost 10
mob thus public street nuisance.
This Is not thrift legitimate SKILL but selfish disregard
private public rights Each OF course stand
its the have said viii
discriminate with and sec to II that when the line Is mar
and doubtful the doubt thrown favor OF freedom
OF business Under these rules II To me quite clear
that the defendant within the principle which con-
dennis unreasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
BYDRoPBOBIA WITHOUT CAUSE.

CHICAGO Dec. 11-About two weeks ago Harry Gibson,
hotel bell boy taken TO the insane department OF
the County JAIL suffering from malady which seemed at
times to resemble hydrophobia II cannot be ascerained
that young Gibson bitten by dog either rabd
or otherwise yet he snapped his teeth and growled AZ
people, frothed tho mouth and in every gave EVIL
dence OF suffering rabies Before Gbsons removal TO
the al cared for at the hotel and porter named
John Hoillapd was detailed TO watch him He would
ing that there necessity for his being watched
but the moment the attendant turned me oack opson
ibsons removal Holland relieved from the duty OF
caring for the patient He went to his room and spent
Complained TO his fello porters Of being ILL., but thought
nothing serious of It, The day following. however, no
young Gibson and became violently mad and unmansge
having hydrophoba though at times he perfectly ra-
tona fIe declares that he not bitten by Gibson,
and had not been bitten by dog The attacks recur AZ
regular intervals each day The will be thoroughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
r. b. LlVERMORE BURIED.

THEORIES AS TO THE MANNER IN WHICH HE WAS
KILED-HIs DOCrORs OPINION.
The funeral OF Raymond i. Hvermore, the flour mer-
chant who was by freight train at Eleventh
ave and Thirty-eighth St early Thursday morning.
took place 10 the parors of his home NO 1873 foy
seventh ST. at 10 a. M yesterday. The Rev. Dr. John K
p.xton Of the West Presbyterian Church. oiciated The
parors were filed with the relatives and friends OF the
dead man. among whom many from the Produce
Exchange, of which he a member. The body was so
manclcd that not even the members of the family were
permtted TO look at after had been placed In the
coffin After the services the body taken to Dover
n J.. accompanied only by Mrs. Lyermore, her three
daughters and the dead mans brothe r. T. H. lA'ermore
and there the burial was made ,.,, ,o...
Two detectives and two policemen In cltzen clotnes
from the Twentieth Precinct, In which MI IAse
were occupied a greater part OF the day IN
irving TO Obtain cew to Mr. Lyernores movements
before he killed. They were led 10 make tls
by one OF of rutSns which nfcst the egnoor
hood and that body had been thrown under tho ran
for the purpose Of misleading the as 70 'ss
10 Mr. Nvermore's habits, the omcers
reached the conclusion that he wandered
smlessiy toward the river and was returning TO MS nome
moi moving is supposed that he became impatient AZ
fe DELAY and about To the street between Two
cars when they started and he was thrown under
The wheels One his intimate friends says that nc was
not in the habit Of wearing tewelr and the iact tnss
M money was found about him was explained
hen IL was that his clothing was cut INTO snred
! u Is ibr tracks and aftorward picked up
In Powell Mr. Iiyenn0res physician made an exam
nation of the dead mans brain and accertaned that he
either had been was likely 10 DC a,ae t MIN
was seized with an apopecc 1t when passing between
the cars and was unconscious when the train moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
THE THREE CANDIDATES IN BOSTON.
LOSE RACE FOR TUE MAYoRALTY WITH CHANCES

CLOSE RACE FOR TUE MAYoRALTY WITH CHANCES
IN FAVOR OF THE REPUBLICAN,
BosroN, Dec. 1.-THE present is the most
earnest municipal contest which has been waged In
Boston for several years. The Republicans have
nominated q strong candidate tor Mayor, Thomas N.
Hart the County Democrats have also nominated Mr..
Hart The regular Democrats have renomnated
Mayor O'Bren and the Labor ticket is headed by
George E. Mcneil The race will be, according to the
present outlook pretty close with possibility,
some saw a probability, that Mr.. Hart with Demo-
cratic Board of Aldermen will be elected Harris cleo
ton will depend upon the strength OF the Labor vote
and the number OF Republicans who Will vote for
O'Bren Mr. OBrien has conducted the affairs OF his
Office with honesty and ability. He has not been in
Auenced by the bad elements IN his party i, Tue
extent HAT many people predicted when hrst elected
two years ago; Tor this reason some hepuncans wish
to rewald him by another election. U Breh MADE
some mistakes and has been in some bad company,
notcaly speaking but an incident occurred at the
CITY Hall this week which illustrates OBriens inde-
pendence. Alderman Mcguire had an axe to grind;
He had made bitter enemies In his own ranks and
SOU ht to make aonement by securing the office OF
Superintendent of Public Buildings for friend OF the
man he had injured. Mcguire called on Mayor oBren
two or three days ago. He asked the Mayor to turn
out of the Office of Superintendent of Public Buildings
James c. Tucker, Republican who has filled the
SH ' and fa ss o Sse by Barry
an inspector of buildings.
"Why,' said O3rien: " there is no vacancy in that
Office nor is there likely to be so long as L occupy
this chair Mr. Tucker faithful public servant and
does his duty Why should put anybody in his
place He is Republican, but don't care anything
about that so long as he does his duty. ! aided in
placing Mr. Barry in his present position, but don't
care about his opposition. He can go right straight 70
perdton for all about his political enmity You
ought be ashamed Of yoursel Mcguire to bring men
In here ask to make promises before election. III
Is contemplate act and it is not the first time you
have done It either You brought committee IN the
other dav to ask to pledge mysef to do something
else aid Of your election and refused DO you take
me for greenhorn, Magurel Haven't got load
enough on my shoulders without being asked to saddle
myself besides with you're Why, the request is
cowardy ard mean and don't hesitate to say So"
The Mayor arose and paced the floor eIctedly tor
several minutes until Mcguire dumfounded went
away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
GRAND ARHY MEN AT TIE WHITE house

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE President, although sun
suffering from rheumatic pains In his knees, was able 70
resume his Official routine today. He received An I'M
usually large Of visitors In the fore
noon, and about noon he repaired to the East Room ana
shook hands with the members OF Gabriel Paul foss
No. lOl, Grand Army OF tho Republic OF New-Jorssey
on visit TO this city. The latter were
Governoreloct Green. As the Grand Army men wolo
filing out OF the East Room Generals sherman anu ~ ~,
dan who had just concluded visit 10 the IN s
private ONCE descended the stairway and fell 10 WIN tne
crowd which nlled the hall They we're mineua'ey re-
ognIed by many OF the who had served unue
them during the war, and all desired 70 pay tnsir
respects to them the eminent Generals $1,000 ID the
hallway and shook hands and exchanged FAMILIAR greet
ings with the Brand Army mon they passed OUT The
accidental meeting was happy and was the cause OF
much pleasant comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
IS AMELIA STEEB MRS. CALI
SHE SAYS SHE THOUGHT JERMANN DEAD.
AFfIDAvIrs FOR AND AGAINST HER CLAIMs-wHAT
HER FORMER HUSBAND SAYS.

AFfiDAvIrs For AND AGAINST HER CLAIMs-wHAT
HER FORMER HUSBAND SAYS.
In the surrogates Court yesterday A. smis jr special
guardian of Caroline Gall, the infant born on July 8,
about I've weeks after the death Of Joseph GALL the
wealthy optician filed with the Surrogate his brief with
additional affdavits in support OF the claim that tho
cmids mother, Amelia steeb, was duly married
to Its father and that her former husband,
John Jermann, had been absent SO long from
her mat she was justified under the statute
In peheVing him TO be dead and In marrying again
He contends that Amelia married Mr.. Gall after her hus
band Jermann had absented himself for more than hve
successive years
Amelia Gall the contestants mother calls herself
says In an affidavit that after her separation from her nus
pahd In June, 1875 she moved to her mothers nome,
where she remained six MONTHS thence to the house OF
family in Thirty where she remained one year;
thence TO Mr.. Calls family, where she re-
mained until January, 1884, Mrs. Gall, her mis-
tress having died In February, 1888 that Jermsnn left
the city that he attempted to commit suicide which was
likely 10 prove fatal that she did not sea or hear any
after she became she claims, the wife of Joseph Gall
that she made no inquiries concerning him because she
and because she did not hear from him after she went
june ISIS becass s o h ashtV or refusal to sup
port er and because OF his cruel treatment She declares
was shown to her after he left but she is not certain
what newspaper 1t was In He was away from her i9r
OF GALL who introduced her his friends Mrs. Gall
Henry Steeb brother OF Amelia desposes that from the
date OF her separation from Jermann until after she lived
with CAL as his wife, she and the other members OF the
family believed Jermann 10 he dead.
Magdalena steeb the mother OF Amelia,
in her aidavt denies that she said that she knew
Jermann to be living that she saw him IN beer shop,
as stated by August Feischben She that she read
that he had committed suicide
In rebutta affidavit by John Jermann was presented
In which he says that December IN looking through
his trunk he found this note
NEw-YoRK. January ~, 1879
Mr. JERMASNi VIII you please and call at No 100 FrsJst
some evening this week. Respectfully MRS. JERMASN
lie remembered having read this at his employers
place No. 4O4 Bowey. He called two days later and had
an Interview with his wife and asked what she wanted
She said she wanted divorce and he said she could have
one but she would have to pay the expenses she then
said she would not do It, that she did not want divorce
very much, she did not want to marry again he re-
piled that he did not divorce and asked her 10 live
with him again. but sle refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
CRUEL AND DESPOTTO RO0RAN.

The execution Of Delgado by President Bogran Of Hon
duras seems TO have raised storm OF popular disap
proyd In Central America La nepubca, the leading
daily paper OF Costa Rca recently devoted page TO
description OF the execution and the crueltes which pre-
coded It, IL declares that Bogran has placed martyrs
crown Oh the head OF Delgado and halter around his
own neck Private letters received from Honduras state
that Boeran having begun TO KILL Is going on ana
that sixteen more OF Delgado have been condemned
TO deat at Comayagua Strict supervision OF the teie
graph ard the press or Honduras prevents what going
there from being known the outside world but tho
news that does leak out shows that Bogran Is despoo
and bloody as Central African chief The execution OF
Degado Is looked upon by the Honduranans with all the
more horror because they remember that Degado once
saved Bograns life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
FUygRAL OF WILLIAM H. HAYS.

Tie funeral OF William H. Hays tho WeIfKHU"H pnAof
and broker took place at his home. No. 30 East fiy.
third-st. at 10 a. M yesterday The house was niieo
with his business associates many who could not gam
sdmittance stood upon the steps and the Sidewalk Ia
front of the house large floral pillow OF white roses ana
chrysanthemums which inscribed In blue iminor
telles "Our Father rested the head OF the comn
After prayer by tho Rev. Isaac NJ Hademan, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church tenor solost sang Abide with
" Mr. Hayes pastor, delivered the address Mr. Halde-
man also spoke ST..
Stock Exchange; L. I. White, j. B. kewcombe, James
boyd. siacair Drake. 4. T. Edwards, Mark Hamilton,
J0isu Englis H. b. Perkins, Thomas Tower, John b. CoF
gate Charles Bzitt0n ohn B. Treavor, Philip HAreio,
Henry Hart Samuel Sloane George Coo presidents o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12

Mayor Whitney read lecture to the BrooklynPark
Commissioners at their meeting yesterday. He
referred to the undgnifed way in which certain OF
them have been acting OF late. Some of them he said
took the responsibility OF acting matters in con-
nect,on with the PARK without consulting their
colleagues as, Tor instance, cutting down trees
The Civil Service law he declared, must be obeyed
by them aud every other department in max ng APP
pontnents. He expressed the hope that they would
behave themselves hereafter. President Easton
thanked the Mayor tor his advice and Commissioner
Sumers said that he would do better in future.
Ex-Police- Sergeant Mcnamara was then made
captain of the Park police His salary will be 6OO
He gets pension OF $3.50 year from the city being
on the retired st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
MR.. NATHANs PROPERTY ATTACHED.

Washington Nathan. whose father mysterously muir
dered his house West Twenty thIrst,
recently living in Europe according TO the
per which attachment issued against his property
yesterday by Justice Barrett OF the supreme Court now
either In Paris London Samuel HanningOn head OF tne
firm OF samuel Harrington sons OF London obtained
Judgment against Mr. Nathan England for 81 900 A. with
interest from september, 1885 for goods sold to him.
John H. Parsons the plaintiffs attorney, applied for the
writ stating that several thousand dollars Tor
the benefit Of the defendant deposited with the United
States Trust Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
apprp.1 BOOTB sIILs FOR ENGLAND.

General Bombastes Furioso Booth. commanderin-chief
of the salvation Army sailed for Liverpool yesterday on
the seryia An anight prayer meeting was held IN the
Wsst Twenty NTH ST. United Presbyterian Cnurch ana
ho"t sis mast the General who had been leading In
nsSson stole away quietly TO the Cunard pier with Com
missioner Smith OF the American forces and
tSe Geners viii stay here. General Booth has travelled
and talked almost continuously for x weeKs apa VIZ -
steamer he expects 70 return TO the United States IN
RAar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
MR. FRYE WILL NOT OPPOSE MORTON.


WASHINGTON, Dec. IL (speean. Senator Frye denies
that he has any intention present OF opposing the con
nrmaton OF Charles B. Norton who was recently nom
mated for the ofico Of Commissioner OF Navigation He
said to-day: am not fighting Mr. Morton. There is
some opposition to MIN among the shipowners ana
builders OF Maine. know, for have received letters
from some of them to that effect"
Political opposition T.
"Ob no." replied tue Senator. All the shpowners
Maine Democrats rhs opposition Is based upon
Motons supposed unntness for the place He has never
had would qualify him for the positlon
whi,h is OF great Importance. He will have the
decision all technca questions relating to shipping
and should possess a familiarity with tho laws. am
not acquainted with Mr. Morton aud have no objection
ter has been anything but hafheIrted Republl
can, and may he Democrat now for aught know. III
the shipowners and suipbullders want Mr. Morton or
with hun, objection IL Is not tnht
want connection with tho ONCE except
that o Commissioner who Is IN ravor OF the
revival of American commerce ana VINO VIII laoor 10
bring It about rhs appointment was surprise to me
though snI pose IL out OF the Prredents reius
10 appoint Morton postmaster at Augusta 1he Pres-
thing for Morton but did no: intimate what lie would
give him." -
Senator FRYE added that in this matter ho would en-
deayor to comply with the wishes OF his constituents
that In response letters he had written Committee OF
lie Senate would have to have soe grounds 0thet thn
those OF a political nature III Order TO recommend the
rejection OF nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
THE CITY MI'ST PAY THE BIII.

James Brady made with the Department of Pub
lie Works 1888 build rereshuent house In Central
Park, furnishing all the labor and Materials for S29740
While he at the Department directed that cherry
should be substituted for white pine i'll the wool work OF
certain parts OF the building additional cost OF not moro
than 800 All except this has been paid aud Mr. Brady
sued the IN the Superior to recover this
The Corporation Counsel defence interposed The plea
that expenditure than $1,000 involved and
therefore under the the Park Commissioners had no
authority TO award the contract except sealed bids TO
the lowest bidder advertisement Tho
tried before Justice ngraam at Special Term and he yeer
day decided that Judgment must be entered for the painn
Tor the amount claimed with in erest from August To- 1854
Wit COS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
HE COULDN'T EXAMINE HIS CONSCIENCE

The report OF Referee Edward NJ. Sheppard In tho nd
case OF Mrs. Marie E. Suite against william J. suttle.
manufacturing Dptcian, OF Maiden lanc in favor OF
granting her limited divorce yesterday confirmed
by Justice L,wrence, Of tho Supreme Court He also
dree that he should am0ny At the rate OF
Sl2 week. she charged her husband with boxing her
ssion which Admitted, saying that she
provoked him when he examining his cunsconce
as Roman Catholic one day. by playing loudly on the
piano, and that whon TOOK his hat TO 20 Tut telling
her when she stopped him OF tue noise ho
could examine his conso ence, she excldimet tuun
iugy: "Your consclencel Ha! ha ha you haven't got
any, you Jealous old fool"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
THE RIFLE AS TO CATHOLIC MUSICIANS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, IL (speciaD.-Archbishop Ryan
yesterday speaking OF tho statement that ArchDsnop
Elder OF Cincinnati had forbidden Roman Catholic vo
calists and musicians employ their talents In Protes
tant churches said long established rule OF tho
Church that sngers and musicians who are members shan
not use their talents other churches and taRo u mat
call the attention OF those, who may have dsregardod
the requirement, to their offence"
psb6i Wise iast night ectured the order by Area
bishop Elder, and denounced ~ en- invasion W ne
posn CaShoc Church Of the rights OF individuals Wnoh
shouN not be tolerated N Amez1ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
SICK IN THE MIDST or FILTH.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. IL (special.-This forenoon
Onicer Desmond informed member OF the Board OF
Health that the sanitary condition Of the house at No. 70
Centrast needed investigation. An agent OF the board
visited the place. and In the tenement occupied by Mira
surroundings while Mira Odstte lay hcpessy III on bed
that was black with dirt Her family consisted OF herself
and children ago thirteen and hfteen tespecuvc
4 forty eight years Of was removed V s amshouse
Win her children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
THE EoU1rABLE's BUILDINGS IN EUROPE.

recent cable dispatch from Berlin stated that the
Equitable Life Society OF this city had bought
one of the best business sites in Berlin and would put up
a handsome building. When inquiry was made at the
Offices Of the Equitable In Broadway, the officers SAID
that they not yet prepared to give any details is
known however that the company is increasing Its bus
ness and facilities In Europe an extensive scale ara
It's plans include tho erection OF buildings for It's use ana
for rent IN most the important capitals Of the Cont
nent Preliminary work the building In Berlin Is now
in the hands of the company's architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
A SUIT BY THE SUBWAY COMMISSION.

A suit was begun yesterday in the Court OF Common
Pleas by the Subway Commissioners against the New
orr Underground Telegraph Company to restrain the
company from putting wires under ground IL was
with view of testing tho legality OF the acts OF
the company, which s operating under permit obtained
from Hubert o. Thompson.