davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

used it for; that there was some 10000 in
vested in the various boot-back stands in
the city, and that this stand was one of the
smallest of the lot He said that they had
the same right 10 display their chairs,
| brushes and bottles TO attract the attention
of people as others had to set out show
cases and wooden Indians to attract Gus.
toners.
Antoine Cardano was put upon the stand,
and said he was the owner of the stand;
that he used it to set out chairs and brushes
| and backing to attract customers, and for
| them to sit upon while he blacked their
boots. He was asked if he had permission
| from s. S. Nathan & Co. to occupy the
space, and Mr.. Hart objected and the Court
sustained him.
Mr.. johnson then offered to prove that
hehad such permission; that he paid $500
/, for the business, and that at the time he
| paid the $500 he had permission 10 use the
| sidewalk. In each case Mr.. Hart objected,
and was sustained by the Court.
! D. Maletesta was put upon the stand, and
| testified that the stand extended out two
| feet three inches in the center and three
feet and half on the roof. When asked
about other stands, objection was made and
the testimony excluded by the Court.
J Mr.. Johnson offered to proved that there
| were similar stands on Second, Third.
| Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, J
andK streets, all of which were wider than
the one complained of.
Mr.. Hart objected and was sustained by
the Court.
The case was fully argued bv counsel on
both sides, and the jury charged by the
Court. The Jury retired, and in a very
short time returned with verdict of &C
| quittal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
Kniehts of Pythias Ban.

The annual ball of Sacramento Division,
No. Z, Uniformed Rank of the knights OF
Pythias, took place last evening at Turner
Hall. The members turned out in full
force in their handsome and snowy uni
forms, and SO great was the throng that the
hall was crowded. Mrs. Msjor s. Katzen-
stein presented each member of the divi-
sion with handsome button-hole bouquet
The programme, neatly printed four
page pamphlet, was very artistic and the
emblem of the Order beautiful Gala
lily resting on large leaf, was in colors on
the first page. The dancing programme
consisted of fifteen measures. The COM
mittees in charge were as follows
Arrangements-Colone A. B. Cheney,
Major Th. Schumacher, S. X. NJ. Hirsch.
Reception-Colonel ]. W. Guthrie. Major
Sam Katzenstein, Captain G. B. Katzen-
stein, Captain J. M. Davis, Lieutenant
William McCaslin, Lieutenant J. NJ. Wal
lace Sergeant Major Ira Ellsworth.
Floor Directors. K. Captain T. W.
Stevens.
Floor Managers. K. A. B. Syme, S. K.
]. j. Thackham. S. K. Adj. J. NJ. Wallace,
S. X. f. A. Wallace, S. K. K. W. Oldfeld.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
METROPOLITAN Theater.

The Daniels Company played to good
house last evening. Tonight Hallen and
Hart, the popular low comedians and spe-
cialty performers, appear in new extrava-
ganza Later On" by the author of Natu-
raj Gas" The company supporting is
represented as capable, vivacious and
original. The ST. Louis Globe Democrat,
while saying that the play has no literary
merit, speaks of it outside of its speciality
and variety business as having the merit OF
reading lesson to tuft hunters and Amer
cans who go in search of titles through the
avenues Of marriage. 1t pronounces Hall
en Jack Piunger" exactly suited to bis
style and Hart's & jolly Todd u part in
which he appears to the greatest advantage.
The announcements promise new songs
and specialties by male and female per-
formers, new faces and business entirely
original
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
Robertson's Sentence.

In Department One of the Superior Court
yesterday. Judge Armstrong sentenced
Frank Robertson to serve $50 days in the
County Jail and pay fine of $1S5, and in
case the fine is not paid, then to serve one
day for every dollar of the fine until paid
Robertson had pleaded guilty to petit lar
ceny, in taking A. Leonard's horse from
Snowflake Park and driving it furiously
through the streets until he was thrown
out. The Judge gave the prisoner severe
lecture, telling him that he was sure
whisky had brought him to his present
condition, and expressing the hope that
the term of Imprisonment would destroy
his appetite for liquor. Robertson had
been charged with grand larceny, and
seemed glad to escape the State Prison
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
The Bintard rournamspt.

A large number of individuals who are
interested in billiards assembled at the
Golden Eagle billiard-rooms last evening
to witness the amateur contest for the local
championship. Mr.. Brown, who was to
have contested last evening with Mr..
Stephenson, was absent from the city. and
his place was taken by Mr.. Marcuse II
was not by any means a game of brilliant
plays. The score stood Stephenson 100
average ls-41; Marcuse SO, average % Al.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
where the Money Goes To.

Yesterday and the day before the State
Controller drew over four hundred war;
rants against the different funds in the
State Treasury. Among them were the
following: Napa Insane Asylum, SIG, 100;
Stockton Insane Asylum, $21, $50; San
Quentin State Prison. S19.l5S "a: Folsom
Branch Prison. $3.50 81; Yosemite Valley
Commission, S100s; Horticultural Com
mission, $500; District Agricultural Asso-
citation No 2, 81, 500; No. 10, ST. 900; No.
16, Ss07 80; No. Is, $1,000. For construct
ing the canal at Stockton Asylum, 50 ,164 40;
Aucultural Commission, 81, ,437 80: Asy-
IN for Chronic Insane, S7,543 54; Yolo
County Hospital. SS4l 81.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
Good samaritans.

Pilgrim No. g. Order of Good Samaritans,
society of colored people, gave a grand
domino and masquerade ball at Grangers'
Hall last evening. 1t was largely attended,
and about one hundred were in costume.
Dominos prevailed. although there we're
quite number of handsome costumes and
not few exceedingly funny ones. They
danced until II o'clock, when the unmask-
ing took place and the prize awards were
given. Supper was served in the banquet
hall. The floor directors were Jerry WILL
Jams and Abraham Cady.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
Little Cooler.

The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 44o, being 80 cooler than
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was $50 and 800, with
gentle southerly winds, and clear to foggy,
cloudy, and fair weather. Barometer at )
P. N 3012 inches and steady. A snow
storm was prevailing along the Platte VAL
ley from Cheyenne, w. T., to Omaha, Neb.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
Richard Hester Drowned,

Richard Hester fell from the steamer
veruna at Mones Landing, between Coluss
and Knights Landing, at 1 o'clock Tues
day morning and was drowned. The body
has not been recovered. Hester was a ma
tive of Ireland. az ed % years, and has been
employed on the steamer for four years.
He lived at 3l6 I street Four OF his
brothers and sister reside in Sacramento.
Three of the brothers have gone up the
river in search of the body.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
Sneak Ihiexas.

Two thefts were reported to the police
yesterday, which were evidently the work
ofsneak thieves. Henry Albrecht, of 1910
Third street. lost gray coat and vest and
a sack coat and pants with gray stripe.
Frank Gisles lost from the corner of
Third and 1 streets, BLACK sack coat and a
soft black hat.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
Bonds Filed.

George W. Harlow. who.was elected Pub
lie Administrator at the late election, has
filed his official bond in the sum of $50 COO
with the following sureties P. H. Murphy,
5000; T. C. Perkins. $4,000; Robert
Brown. $4,000; A. B. Davis, $4,000; NJ.
Toomey, 5000; Judas Harlow, 81 COO; A.
Menke, $4,000; w. L. Bowies, 81 600; ].
NJ. Harlow. s4 GOO; Peyton Russell, s., ,O00
Owen T. Davies. S5, 600.
c. G. Clement, as Justice of the Peace,
filed bond for 5000, as follows J. X.
McKinstry, 81, 500; John Mcfarland, 81, 800.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
Mineral Patents.

Selden Hetzel, Register of the United
States Land Office, has received the follow
ing mineral patents
Harold 7. Power, to Sunny South placer
mine, Michigan Bluff.
Harold T. Power. to Cameron placer
mine. Michigan Bluff
Charles Harley, to Banner placer mine,
Brushy district, Placer county.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
For city school Directors.

The Republican City Central Committee
held meeting last evening and made NOM
nations for City School Directors as fol-
lows: First Ward. A. J. Senstz, to succeed
William NJ. Petrie: Second Ward, Joseph
Hopley. to succeed AIoDzo Conklin; Third
Ward. r. J. Van Voorhies, to succeed A. s.
Hopkins; Fourth Ward, a. Clay Chapman,
renoucinated
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY.
How 1t VIII be Observed in Sacramento
City.

How 1t VIII be Observed in Sacramento
City.
To-day having been designated by the
President of the United States and the Gov
ernor of this State as Thanksgiving Day, it
will be duly observed by the citizens OF
Sacramento. All of the public offices and
most places of business will be closed OF
course the regulation roast turkey will
deck the tables of most people, for one OF
our greatest reasons to be thankful is that
all classes of our people are able to enjoy
the luxnries of lite as well as the neces-
sites.
The ceremony of unyeiling the monu-
ment erected in the City Cemetery to the
memory of General Winn will take place
this afternoon. The First Artillery Regi-
ment, the Italian military company, Sac
ramento Society of California Pioneers,
Califa Parlor Native Daughters of the
Golden West, Sacramento and Sunset
Parlors, n. S. G. w, Sons of Veterans,
Grand Army Posts and city and county
officers will participate in the parads, which
Will form at Tenth and K streets at 9
P. NJ. The programme for the exercises
at the cemetery will consist of opening
remarks by the President of the Day,
Charles Montgomery, of Martinez prayer
by Rev. ]. Won Herrlich, of Sacramento
formal delivery of the monument to the
Order of the Native Sons of the Golden
West by Chairman West, of the Winn Mon
ument Committee appointed by the Grand
Parlor. Speeches of acceptance will be
made by NJ. A. Dorm, President of the
Order, and Charles S. Weller Secretary of
the Monument Committee. During the
ceremonies Cali6a Parlor, No. %. n. D. G.
W., will offer its tribute to the memory of
the founder of the Order of Native Sons by
the presentation of handsome floral piece.
1t is expected that the exercises will close
with remarks by p. S. Lawson, President
of the Sacramento Society OF Pioneers.
Guests invited to take part in the parade
are requested to assemble at Grangers' Hall
before the procession forms.
The usual union Thanksgiving services
by the Protestant churches of the city will
be held at the Central NJ. Z. Church, Elev-
enth street, between Fl and ], to-day at IL
o'clock. The sermon will be by Rev. DR..
Hopper, of the Ninth Baptist Church.
The usual collection will be taken, to be
divided between the Protestant Orphan
Asylum and the Howards.
Both OF the Wells-Fargo offices will be
closed.
There will be no delivery made by the
letter-carriers to-day. THE delivery win
dows will be open for the delivery of mail
from II NJ. TO l P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
FAcrs-Every voter should know thl

FAcrs.-Every voter should know that
the Union Pacific, g the Overland Route y
and the Wabash Western Railway, COM
mencing Sunday, October 14th, will run
Pullman Buffet Sleepers through from
Cheyenne, via Denver, TO Kansas City and
St. Louis, with only one change OF cars
from Portland or San Francisco. The
shortest line from Portland, San Francisco,
Helena, Butte City. Salt Lake City and Og-
den to st. Louis. The principal line from
Los Angeles to 81. Louis. The quickest
time from points west Of Cheyenne to st.
Louis.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

Sacramento November 27-olympia Campos, a
native of Marysyiiie, % years, (San Jose,
Oakland and Narysy.lse papers please copy.j
Friends are invited to attend the funeral. from
the residence of her sister, 1907 Front street,
and o, this afterns N at o'clock thence
to the Catholic Church. v here funeral services
viii be heidi
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
Auction sales.

Tomorrow, at 10 A. NJ, w. II. Sherburn
will sell at 323 K street full lire of furni-
ture.
Saturday, at 10 A. NJ, at the same place
he will sell, to close out full line of goods
harness, buggy robes, whips, blankets
halters, brides, brushes. curry combs and
saddles. These goods will be sold regard
less of cost, to make room for holiday
goods
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

New shades in baby ribbon, IA cents per
bolt of 10 yards; No. %, fancy gros.. grain
and satin striped. % cents per yard; No.
II satin and gros grain. - cents; No. 16,
ali silk satin and gros grain. 26 cents. Mill
inery Department. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

Sacramento, November 13- By Rev Father
Grace, Frank A. LockarJ. of walsh's Station,
Sacramento county, 20 Mis- Mary Murray, OF
Green Valley, Fl Dorado County
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE,
SACRAMENTO, November 2s 1888.
IT is ordered That after December s, 1885 all
applications for orders for publication of notices
must be accompanied by deposit with the Reg
lister of an amount sufficient to defray the ex-
pense of publication except in mineral appli-
cations, when the customary agreement of pub
Usher will be sufficient
II this connection the Register requests the
publishers of the several papers in this district
to forward to this Office statement of the
charges of publication Of,
l. Homestead or pre-emption final proof:
?. Notice OF application under the Timber Act:
3. Unclassified notices per square OF ten lines
nonpareil
And also memorandum of the day of going
to press. SELDEN HETZEL, Register.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

FRENCH felt walking hats and turbans
bound on brim with white silk braid, 81 25
Misses white felt sailors, trimmed with
gros grained band and streamers. 81 70
Trimmed soft ielts, 4S cents. Millinery
Department, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
MARRIED.

Go TO SEE the races this afternoon at Ag-
ricultural Park.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

DoN'T fail to get a pair OF shoes from
the Farmers and Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

To-MoRRow-Ladies' hemstitched colored
bordered handkerchiefs, cents each. at
the Farmers and Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

THE RACE at Agricultural Park this fer
noon promises to be good one.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
RORN,
DIED.

Sacramento. November 2s- Wife of William
Robert Jaques, son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

PIANos.-If you want the best, buy the
Chickering.. l.. K. Hammer. sole agent,
No $50 street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

PEARS is the purest and best soap ever
made
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

EXTRA mince pies snd:: cakes for Thanks
giving al Haub's. 612 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

SPECIAL SALE of 100 ladies' and misses
trimmed hats next Saturday. Millinery
Department, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

TIE ST. Rose CHURCH FESTIVAL. to be
given at Armory Hall this evening,
promises TO eclipse anything of the kind
ever given in the city. Concert and dance
music by one of the best orchestras to be
had. Admission. so cents; payable at the
door
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

GREAT sale of dress goods tomorrow at
the Farmers and Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

THIS afternoon can be spent pleasantly il
Witnessing tue race at the Park.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

AGRICULTURAL PARK.-Tske ride to the
PARK and see the trot to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

GILMANs Ackernan and Gibson's Lee
will race day at the Park.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
Publication OF NotIces,

selden Hetzel, Register of the United
States Land Office, has issued the follow
ING notice.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
To-day being Thanksgiving, our store will remain
closed all day.
ROCHESTER LAMPS.

Not only are these Lamps mounted on elegant
bases, but the burners are such as to give
out steady and very powerful light In
this respect they far superior to all other
lamps.
The Rochester Lampsin oxidized silver, beau
tifully chased, S2I and $22 So
Rochester Lamps in brass, $6 so and So 50.
The Rochester Study" Lamps, nickel-plated
and mounted on a standard, and easily
raised or lowered, So so.
Rochester Stand Lamps, nickel-plated, 81 So
In addition to the above, we have large va
riety of other Lamps, in porcelain, BRASS
antique bronze, etc. One of the best values
IS large bronze with feet, at 81 So
Square Hanging Lamps, with etched glass
sides, for halls, ETC., Sc IS.
Ten or fifteen different styles in Hanging
Lamps at various prices, up to $12.
Lamp Wicks, Burners, Chimneys, Shades, etc.
-tt--
Roseleaf Potpourri, 20 cts; large cans, IS cts.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

He Rises to Explain Certain Rumors Re.
garding School Matters.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

Roseleaf Potpourri, 20 cts; large cans, IS cts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-14
A GIRL DRUM M Err,
She is Very Lady-Like, But Won't Stand
Being Stumbled.

A trim little woman skipped lightly
from the steps of q Baltimore & Ohio
passenger coach at the Chestnut street
station the other night. Walking ahead
of her were Senator Thomas V. Cooper
and wife, who came in the same car
from Washington. There was some-
thing about the female that would at
tract the second glance as she hurried
off in her neat fitting, long plush coat,
showing just the lower plaits of II styl-
ish travelling dress, and jaunty bit of
brown velvet bonnet bobbing with her
head, as lively as the convenient grip
sack ratified which she carried in her
hand.
That's a travelling saleslady," re-
marked a train hand. "Yes, she's q
regular female drummer. She travels
on the road regularly, and makes her.
self quite at home in the car. She's not
over eighteen years old. though if you
heard her talk you'd think she was
twenty or more. She's as bright as a
dollar. and very pleasant and a ready
talker. She lives in Pittsburgh, travels
for a millinery house, and is very popu-
lar with her customers.
In all her travelling alone between
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington she is said to have
suffered no annoyance or insult.
Though quite free to make and pick
acquaintance with fellow passengers of
her own sex. she carries herself with
ladylike dignity, and yet her manner
might seem IL trille familiar to strang-
ers unacquainted with the fact that she
virtually makes her home in the cars.
1t would be hard to tell just how many
newcomers on the line have had their
journey shortened by the pleasure Of
her company. 1t is said that her bright
and interesting chat has touched
sparks of friendship in the bosoms Of
many fair travellers whom she has met.
Mrs. Senator Cooper and she parted
great friends. An incident which
shows her composure occurred on her
last trip South. After travelling some
distance with party homeward bound
from California she seated herself be-
side one of the women and opened up
a conversation with some remark about
the weather.
II don't think l know you, miss. :"
exclaimed the woman with naughty
air, and drawing herself away as if
from a thing unholy.
Excuse me, madam" said the
young daughter of trade, jumping up
liz flash, a thought was address,
ing u lady.-PhiIadetphiG Inquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-14
ANALYSIS OF A TEAR.
Things Which Make Dswdrop Upon q
Woman's Check.

The principal element in the compo-
sition of tear, rs may readily be sup
posed, is water. The other elements
are salt, soda, phosphate of lime, phos-
phate of soda and mucus, each in small
proportions. A dried tear seen through
a microscope of good average power
presents a peculiar appearance. The
water, after evaporation, leaves behind
it the saline ingredients, which. ANAL
gamate and form themselves into
heightened cross lines, and look like
number of minute fish bones. The
tears are secreted in what are called
the "lachrymal glands" situated over
the eyehall and underneath the lid.
TIE contents of these glands are car
ried along and under the inner surface
of the eye-lids by means of six or seven
very fine channels. and are discharged
little above the cartilage supporting
the lid.
The discharge of tears from the lach-
rymal glands is not occasional and ac-
cidental, as is commonly supposed, but
continuous. 1t goes on both day and
night-though less abundantly at night
through the "conduits," and spreads
equally over the surface of the pupil, in
virtue of the incessant movement of the
lids After serving its purpose, the
flow is carried away by two little drains,
situated in that corner of each eye
nearest the nose--into which they run
and called the "lachrymal points"
The usefulness of this quiet flow of
tears, to both men and beasts, is mani
fest There is such an immense quanti-
by Of fine dust floating in the air and
constantly getting into the eyes, that,
but for it, they would soon become
choked. Very little is requisite to keep
the ball free, and when some obnoxious
ubstance--smoke, an insect or the
Hike that affects the nerves--does make
its way in, an increased flow is poured
out to sweep it away.-LondoH Queen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-14
IN HER OWN COIN.

Married milliner what shame!
All well! there's none but himself to blamel
There's many an heiress IN his own set
He might have drawn in his gilded net,
What pity his proud old name should be
Bestowed on nobody, such as she.
Il II he were the only one concerned
L should consider his fate well earned;
But to think, Mrs S. that you and
May never pass that creature by;
But must court, and visit, and chat with her,
Who has formerly been our mllliner!
For one OF her Kind, she appears quite we'll
But then, Mrs. s., you know blood ociH tell ;
never was quite so shocked and--what?
An introduction to Lady Mott?
o, yes; with pleasure-most glad to meet
The one who has made our ball complete.
whats that my lady? MY voice you say,
Caused you to pause as you passed this way!
Both face and voice seem familiar to you!
It's strange, but seem to have met you too,
That tCdS my maiden name-MiSS Vance
In London! All, yes-excuse-my dance"
Who is that person." asked Lady Mott
AS she turned to address that little knot
OF curious females gathered near;
Whom did she marry? and how came she here''
Mrs. S. responded: 1.-THE millionaire b,
Brought her bride from across the sea-"
All, yes" and the dainty red lips curled-
And she the flag OF caste unfurled!
in her maiden days knew Mrs. b,
Though she seems to have quite forgotten me ;
But years have passed-tis fully ten
-4hd Mrs. h gcas my TliitiAer then!
+. b. W. 3orrey in Albany JovnGI.