davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10

will outwear by a long time
any similar goods that we
know of. The same glove of
heavy kid, with wide braid
ing on the backs, ST. so and
ST. IS.
White Kid Gloves, with
heavy black stitching. for
dress occasions, 81 SO. Black
Kids, 81 SO.
All of the above lines are
of superior quality, better in
fact than the prices would in
dicate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10

PIANos.-If you want the best. buy the
ChickeriDg. L. K. Hammer, sole agent,
No. $40 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10

STRAWBERRIES. - The first marketable
Strawberries of the season were on sale
Saturday at Sacramento Market, 30s, $40
and 3l2 4 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10

New laces and embroideries st J.
Kiley d Co.'S, Sacramento. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10

LADIES and Misses shoes on sale to-mor-
row at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10

KID GLOVES, very cheap and durable. at
J. J. Kiley & Co.'s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10

STRAwBERRIEs-StIaw every day
at Sacramento Market, sos, $40 and 512 K
street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10

NEW parasols at J. + Kiley & Co s. K
and Eighth streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10
MARRIED.

New dress goods at ]. ]. Kiley & Co.'s K
and Eighth streets, Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10

MoBI SILKS new shades, at ]. J. Kiley &
Co.'S, K and Eighth streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10

NEW society hose, very handsome. at J.
J. Kiley Is, X and Eighth streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10

INQUIRE at Office of the Highland Park
Tract, S27 J street, befors purchasing prop
erty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10

MArHUsHEK PIANOS are the best. See
first page. J. +. Cooper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10
DIED.

Wheatland, April S-James W. Jsom, Of Sacra.
mento, to Laura Freeman of Sierra Valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10

Sundays excepted. tsunday only. A-Por
me ming. P.-Foi afternoon.
A. N. TOWNE, General Manager
T. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10

w e | t e d
seams, with
cord a n d
hook fasten-
in G S. AL
though these
gloves cost
a b ove the
a V e r a g e
Isl ~, they
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10
ANNUAL MEETING.

ANNUAL vi TING.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SACRA.
L ramepto Protestant Orphan Asylum As.ocis-
ton. for the hearing OF reports, proposal for
amending the Constitution, election of officers
for the ensuing year. and for the transaction Of
such other business as, under the Constitution,
may be bought before the meeting. viii be held
in the aud torium of the congregational Church
on Sixth street, between and j. AZ 2 p. IT. sharp,
on WEDNESDAY, April II, 1853
MRS. w. II. HOBBY, Secretary.
Sacramento, April e. 1888. ap6,5t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10
Annual Meeting.
California Pacific Railroad Company.

NoTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
IN stockholders of the California Pacific Rail-
road Company, for the election of Directors for
the ensuing year, and tor the transaction of
such other business as may be brought before
the meeting, will be he'd at the office of the
company. in the city of San Francisco, en-
WEDNESDAY,. April Ii, 1858, between the
hours of IL A. n. and ppm.
w. v. HUNTINGTON, Secretary.
San Francisco, March IS, 1888. mrs wv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10
SATEENS.

This seasons patterns in
Sateens of American manu-
facture, l2H, 20 and IS cts.
Imported, IS cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10
NEW MUSIC

lust RECEIVED FOR FREE DIsTRIPU-
81 ton Write on postsl card for one of our
lSss catalogues OF music. z, DALE & CO. 6s5
street, Sacramento. 3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10

s New Riding and Driving
Gloves of much more than
ordinary excellencehave come.
They are made of Cape
Calf" thick, soft and pliable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-10
FOR SALE-TO LET.

EoR sALE-TWo YOUNG HORSES. TRUCK
Il and harness. Apply at wood yard, Fourth
ana streets. III d. GARDNER
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10

the conditions Of performing this
function satisfactorily are quite in
compatible with those arduous and
important duties which make such
heavy demands upon every conscien-
tious mother, especially among the
poor, In the homes of the very poor
there are no hired servants to keep
the household machinery running
smoothly while the mistress is away.
The wife of the laboring man is fire.
quently cook, nurse, housemaid,
laundress, all in one; and if she must
GO out as q bread winner besides, what
is to prevent the domestic engine from
running off the track and getting it.
self hopelessly ditched?
OF the two evils, if both are evils,
| am persuaded that it is better that
the child should go out to labor than
the mother. Liberty, uncurbed by
the checkrein of parental restraint, is
a more doubtful blessing, for the loss
of which the child that takes its
mothers place in the shop or the mill
is more than compensated by the adj
vantage of having her care at home.
: Eliza f. Andrews, in Popular
Science Monthly.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
Educational and General.

The Progressive Teacher contains
some very pertinent remarks con-
corning the retention of faithful
teachers and increase of salaries. 1t
says;
"No school board should permit
teacher who has discharged his duties
faithfully to leave the district. You
can afford to pay him as much as any
other district, and you cannot afford
to lose him. Frequent changes of
teachers are a great drawback to the
school. Half of the term is some
times lost when new teacher is en-
ployed, till teacher and pupils adapt
themselves to one another. A good
teacher should be encouraged by an
increase of salary from year to year.
Successful experience always deserves
recognition. In Pennsylvania every
school district will receive an addition
of 80 per cent this year. This was
designed for an increase of salary
and teachers should receive the bene-
fit of this appropriation
TO this they might have added that
whenever a teacher is conscious of his
worth, he should refuse to work for
one-half the amount, and demand in
dollars and cents that to which he is
justly entitled.
1t is greatly to be regretted that
some fail to do this-through fear of
losing position-but some are brave
enough to stand for what they deem a
right. Such teachers deserve success.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
More Mind, More Madness.

1t is in no way surprising that in
sanity should seem to increase in
races or classes which are being in
tellectually stimulated by education.
There is always in every community a
proportion of brains, which, being
brought into action, will break down.
This proportion doubtless diminishes
as the community is elevated, and in
a few generations the result of cul-
ture unexpectedly will-be to de-
velop a better stock, looking upon
the people as whole; but at the out
set of the educationary process, and
in the generation first taught, the i'm
mediate result must be considerable
number of wreckings. This general
principle is applicable to all races,
people and classes, and it explains
why the first effect of trying to ele-
vate the negroes has been to produce
an apparent increase of insanity
among Them Lancet.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
Mothers as Wage-Earners.

For years the world has been on q
moral crusade against the employ
ment of children in mines and facto-
ries, while far greater evils that result
from the mothers going out as wages
earners have attracted comparatively
little attention. Labor, within GER
tain limits, is good for the child, Civ
ing it wholesome moral discipline,
and training it for the business by
which it is to earn a livelihood; but,
when married woman has to neglect
her natural duties for the responsible
tiles that properly belong to the other
sex, it is time for humanity to pro-
test in the name of her offspring. No
one individual can fulfill satisfactorily
the double or, | should say, the triple
function of bearing and rearing chill
dren and providing for their mainte-
nance. | am a laboring woman my
self, and have met with some success
as a bread-winner; and l know that
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
Woman's Mission.

DR.. Herrick johnson says in "Chris-
tianity's College," II stand amazed
before the revelations of the last de-
cade as to how q woman may help
Christ's kingdom come. What un-
used and unguessed resources have
been lying hid which this woman's
work for woman has called out of the
secret places and sent on missionary
brands around the world 1t is the
dawn of new day and there scarcely
has been brighter since the angels
made the Judaean air thick with mel
ody when Jesus was born. 1t looks,
after all, as if the strategic point in
the warfare for this world S supremacy
were the heart of woman. That won,
and the family is won. And when up
goes the family, down goes heathen-
ISM"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
An Easy Way to OBJ
tain a Watch !!

There is no excuse for any person in Arkan
sas to be without a watch. Mr.. Louis G. Der.
nays, manufacturing ieweler 1l6 Main street
Little Rock, Ark, has devised plan by which
the best time pieces now in the market can be
secured on terms that prohibits the purchaser
missing the money he expends for one of
them.
The plan is simple and will meet with the
endorsement of all who really desire watch.
The watches Mr. Bernays proposes to sell
can be selected from his stock, which is com
plete in every respect. He has just received
a large assortment of anti-magnetie, IA t.,
gold-flled cases, for open face and hunting
case movements warranted for twenty years.
They are especially adapted for railroad peo-
other electric appliances. The purchaser is
only required to pay two dollars down as the
purchase money for one of the watches, Civ
ing every week thereafter one dollar, until the
watch is paid for. No interest is charged, and
the same charge is made for the watch as
would be required to purchase one at other
establishments for cash. 1t is the simplest
and easiest plan ever suggested to enable a
man or woman to own an excellent gold watch
without missing the money required to pur.
chase one.
For further particulars, call or write.
LOUIS c. BERNAYS, Agent,
Manufacturing Jeweler,
116 Main st., Little Rock, Ark
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
9empsranee.
Jugs.

They looked SO fresh, so clean, as
they stood there side by side, row
upon row, stretching half across the
sidewalk in front the saloon. But fol-
low them into the gilded den, down
into the cellar, then once again to the
wretched abodes where they carry the
death dealing liquid that fires the
brain and destroys all natural affec-
tions, and incite to deeds of evil and
violence.
1t has often been said that money
is the root of all evil, but money
brings many blessings-it gives bread
to the hungry, clothes to the desti-
tute, shelter to the homeless-whilst
whisky takes away everything-home,
comforts, friends, love, respect-and
leaves men lower than the brutes.
Who then, that sees the empty jugs
standing in such harmless array, does
not breath silent prayer that they
may soon hail with joy the day when
this source of evil may be banished
forever from our land.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
TO MOTHERS WHO READ
THIS PAPER.

Some reasons why you should use the
CHARM FAMILY MEDICINES, prepared at
Bonds Pharmacy, in lieu of Patent Medicines;
lst. They are simple, safe, and reliable rem,
edes for the uses indicated.
I'd. They are not patented or secret; their
composition is known to, and approved by
our leading physicians
3D.. They are the gery best remedies to use in
the absence of competent physician and
ShoaId be Kept IN the house.
4th. At this season of year the Blackberry
Diarrhpa Cordial the Cough Syrup, the Never
Failing Chill Cure Qiquid or pills., and the
Vegetable Liver Pills are in SPECIAL DEMAND
and give perfect satisfaction. The Candy
Worm Expeller, the Iron Tonic and the Arnica
Eminent are needed at all times.
Satisfaction, in their use, IS GUARANTEED.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
w. CT. u. Notes.

A temperance society lately formed
in st. Petersburg, is said to be gain
ing about 200 members each week.
A day nursery under the control of
the Central w. G. 7. U. of Denver,
is meeting with excellent success.
1t is stated on the authority of
those best posted in such matters that
the championship of the base ball
league, which is this year given to the
New York club, would not have been
won by them had not their captain, at
the beginning of the season, taken a
total abstinence pledge which he has
since faithfully kept.
A member of the medical staff in
the London hospital being recently
asked by reporter of the Pail Mall
Gazette how mauy of the cases treated
in the institution are attributable to
intemperance, replied: "It would be
difficult to estimate the number, but
it is PROFESSIONALLY great. We some
times find even children with drunk
ards liyers, due to the habit of giving
infants gin to soothe them while teeth
ing. Drink is with us a source of
much trouble. If the public houses
were shnt, we should have to close
half our wards, or rather we should
be able to take twice as many pa
TENTS -
Mr.. Henry M. Stanley testifes that
the late DR.. Livingstone was a total
abstainer from Intoxicating BEVERAGES
during his residence in Africa; and
that he himself, during three and q
half years in that hot land, did not
drink ten tablespoonfuls of spirituous
liquors, and was nine months in the
widest parts of equatorial Africa
without symptom of disease.
Mrs. Gen. Hannah, of Calvert,
Texas, is the lady to whom the W. G.
L. U. of thai state is indebted more
than to any other, for the passage of
bill by the legislature, appropriating
100000 to build reformatory for
women.
At the German M. E. convention
in Indiana, 100 ministers represent
ing $1,000 members, passed without
one dissenting voice, resolution CIV
ing unqualified endorsement of pro-
hibition,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
WOMAN'S WORK.

Ladies who are practced in the art of cook
ing can find standing market in the Woman's
pie, baked beans, Saratoga chips, spced beef,
mince and pumkin pies, doughnuts and good
mayonnaise sauce for salads Regular con
signors wanted for the above, at the new
Turner Cans block, Second and Louisiana
streets. Send samples and take orders for
regular busin oss.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
Comparative Appetites.

Very Stout Old Lady (watching the
lions fed)-'Pears to me, mister, that
amt a very big piece O. meat for sech
an animal.
Attendant with the greatest and
most stupendous show of politeness
on earth)-I s'pose it does seem like
a small piece of meat to you, ma am,
but it's enough for the lion.- Life.
The oldest chime of bells in Amer
lea is the chime of eight on Christ
church, Salem street, Boston.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
ARKANSAS
FEMALE COLLEGE.
The Only College in Arkansas ExcIu-
siveIy for Young Ladies |

Located in the pleasantest polLlon
of the City of Little Rock, this Insti-
tuition offers superior advantages to
both day pupils and boarders.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-30
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Colonel Joseph III. Brigham, of Ohio,
Elected Master.

Colonel Joseph II. Brigham, of Ohio.
Elected Master.
TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 2L-The National
Grange held its election yesterday, and
much to the surprise Of the friends of Act
ing Master Draper, who expected he would
be elected master, Colonel Joseph H. Brig
ham, of Ohio, was chosen to fill that posi-.
ton. Mr. Leonard Rhone, of Pennsyl-
vania, was elected member of the execu.
tive committee. Routine matters occupied
the remainder of the session. Colonel
Brigham, who will fill out the unexpired
term of the late Hon. Pat DarGen is giant
in stature and a popular agriculturist He
was born in Medina County, O., in 1889,
and since 1882 has been resident of Full
ton County, that State. He entered the
Union army in 1851. as a private in the
Sixty-ninth Ohio volunteers, and came
home at the close OF the war Colonel of
the regiment. He served one term in the
Ohio Senate and in 1872 was defeated for
Congress. He has been a farmer all his
life and a member of the grange since
1873 For the past ten years he has been
master of the Ohio State Grange. Last
year he was president of the State Board
of Agriculture. Colonel Brigham's elec.
ton is source OF joy to every Ohioan in
the grange.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-30
Two Model Widows.

Nearly every pleasant afternoon
little procession may be seen starting
from Mrs. Sheridan's home in Rhode
Island avenue. 1t is the widow of the
great soldier and her four little chill
dren, all dressed in black. going ont
for walk. Mrs. Sheridan's mourn
ing. like every thing else about her.
is simple and unostentatious. She has
not barred her house up gloOmily or
kept Der children indoors, or done any
thing that is conspicuous or irrational.
She has been model of dignity and
propriety. A keen observer here, who
has seen a great many widows of emil
nent men, said the other day: There
are two widows in this country who
perfectly understand the proprieties
Of their situations. One is Mrs.
Conkling; the other is Mrs. Sheridan.
Neither one of them has uttered
word in print, expressed an opinion
regarding their dead husbands friends
or enemies, or departed in any way
from the strictest seclusion. 1t is a
pity the widows of all public men don
copy them. Washington Letter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-30
DOUBLE HANGING.

Two Negro Desperadoes Hanged 1t wIeh-
it., Kan, For the Murder Of Two Cattle
men In the Indian Territory.
WICHITA. Kan, Nov. 2a-Jake and Joe
robler, two colored men twenty-three and
twenty one years old respectively, were
hanged yesterday morning at the county
Jail for the murder of James Cass and
John ocdykountE three years ago in the
Indian Territory. When asksd upon the
scaffold IL they had any thing to say each
responded quickly mo" and the drop fell
at 1925. They were pronounced dead in
less than four minutes.
TIE CRIME.
The crime was committed ON August 16,
1885, about one mile north of the Sac and
Fox agency in the Indian Territory. The
victims, John Cass and Robert Goody-
kuntz, two cattlemen living at Vinita, sew
eral miles northeast in the Territory, in
the early part of that month left for Texas
after cattle, travelling in q tive horse
wagon. On the night Of the 18th they
reached the scene of the murder and went
into camp under q large tree. Having fed
and staked their horses and taken
supper they lay down under the tree by
the side of the wagon for the night.
Shortly before midnight an Indian who
happened to be in hearing distance heard
four shots fired in the vicinity of the scene
Of the murder. Next morning some parties
from the agency happened along and
found two bodies. Word was sent to the
agency and parties were soon at the scene
who recognized the two men and readily
understood that they had been murdered.
The unfortunate men late in the evening
before had been at the agency and called
on some acquaintance.
Suspicion Immediately conferred upon
the Tobler boys, as they were soon OBJ
served TO be absent and it was also called
to mind that they were of the tough char
aeters in the Territory and also had been
observed paying special attention to the
mel while at the agency on the previous
evening.
The killing had been done with shot
guns, two loads fired at each man. They
had apparently died unconscious of the
attack made upon them. Their blankets
with wagon and team were gone and moth
ing of value left in their pockets.
Officers We're soon on the hunt for them
and four DAYS after found them at the
nome of their uncle, about sixty miles
east. They were placed under arrest and
the team. together with the watches of The
two murdered men, were in their posses
sion and the prisoners claimed to have Sc
cured only 81 in money.
Their trial commenced in the United
States Court in this city September l, last,
and they were found guilty. On the 18th
Judge Foster sentenced them to be hanged
Noyemher 81
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-30
BEAUTIFUL TERRORS.
Escape of the Daring Female Horse Thieves
Prom Jail.

Escape of the Daring Female Horse Thieves
Prom Jail.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, Nov. 21.-Relable
information was received here yesterday
from Syracuse, Kan. announcing the es
cape from Jail of the bold and daring fe-
male horse thieves, Ida Weston and Emma
Mentry. These beautiful women were in
the past the terror of the frontier. At the
time Of their capture, some weeks since,
many wild stories were told Of their adj
ventures. One account was that they had
stolen almost a score of horses and in
their raids had many times escaped pur-
suers who were well armed with Winches-
ters. That some one has become a victim tc
their charms is settled beyond a doubt
The keys to the Jail were locked in a safe
place in the Opera Hotel, aud must have
been purloined by one familiar with the
house.
After the birds were released the Jail
door was locked and the keys returned TO
their hanging place. No clew to the
whereabouts of the thieves las been dis
covered nor is any one under suspicion as
their assistant. The sheriff was absent
from home at the time attending to private
business.
These girls are cultured, refined and
beautiful. They have never been heard to
utter one word of complaint at the treat
meut received while incarcerated in the
rather small frontier jail, nor did they ex-
press any regret at their actions. For
some days past one of them has adopted
the popular expression, I'VE are al!
right" The co;ntry will be secured in all
directions and every nook and corner will
he watched TO captura theSa woman Ubosa
only fault seems mania for stealing hor-