davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02
ALSO. At $50 4. M.
NOW THAT THE HOLIDAYS
ARE APPROACHING THE
FOLLOWING is OF SPEC
IAI4 INTEREST:

Shaded Pushes, for applique flowers, in orange
red and bue IS per inch. One inch makes
about two flowers.
dozen or more new styles in Ponl-pons, in the
shades of green, olive, old pink, shrimp old blue
etc; cents to 81 per dozen.
Silk and Worsted Fringes, in all widths. A pretty
worsted and tinse-mixed Fringe with silk covered
drops Is cents per yard. Narrow Silk Fringe for
finishing China and Japan silks, in leading coors
The Armstrong Suspenders, ready for embroidery
fancy colors; 81
Chenille Applique Flowers-Buds SBc; small
clusters, 25c; larger sprays 35 SO and IS cents.
Irridescent Metal Trinkets-Co w-bells Tambour
ines, Pals Parasols, etc; rs cents per dozen
Silk Emery Bags, made to resemble strawberry
20 cents
A large line of embroidered felt aud silk plush
LambreQuin Goods, by the yard; also single pieces.
Piano scarts, worked in designs, IS $I2 Table
scarfs, 81 up.
75c aud 81 per pairround square and threeeornered
shapes.
Irridescent metal Egg Shells for match Safes &C.
First quality German Yarn, in all colors, 25c per
hank. Imported Saxony 12lc. Imported German
town, I5c Genuine Starlight Knitting Yarns, tnsei
and chenille mixed cords, and IS cents per yard
Basam Fir Pillows for covering, prices reduced to
IS, IS and SO cents
Figured Silk Draping Scarfs, with tassel fringe
IS cents The ''Mikado' aud-painted, So
Worked Slipper Patterns the groundwork to be
filled in, 81 so to 81.
uEINSTOCK, LUBIN 4 CO.,
Nos 400 to 40 Street. Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02

BAD weather for cold. Now is the time
for thicker underwear. Never before have
we had so good values at way-down prices.
ANY kind or quality you want, from 25
cents up. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02

SPECIAL sale of fine millinery and rib
bons, on sale tomorrow at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02

Splendid values in mems fine and heavy
shoes. sizes 8, 81, 9, 10 and IL. These are
fha best quality, and sold at nearly one
half REDUCTION. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02

IN inuasion Of English rails ,could at once
tell on the 0ctirity at american mills Lon
don Iron and Coal Trade Revie,p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02
MARRIED..

Sacramento, November by Rev A. C. Her
rich, Walter G. RenfJo to Annie NJ. Rowe.
Sacramento. October 2l-By Rev. Father Grace
Michael Hickey to Maggie Costello, both OF
this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02

BLANKETS and comforters on sale to-mor-
row at special prices. Silk campaign hand
kerchisfs at cost, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02
aupEKIoK uouNv.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.

THURSDAY, November l. 1888.
Charles Stone VS.. Jeonie Store-Argued, sub
mitted and taken under advisement.
Arthur Nichols VS.. William II. Harron ct al
Decree entered in favor of plaintiff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02
School Books,

Below IS given a tabulated statement of
school taxi books issued from the State
Printers shce during the month of Octo-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02

EVERY DAY. fresh spareribs, tenderloins
and fresh sansages, at Mohr & Yoerk's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02

As Senator Stanford has so well put It, Ct
what avail is it to exclude the Chinamau,
but freely admit the products of his labor.
Mr.. Jenkins Chinese employees, we repeat,
are less dangerous to the interests Of labor
when in California under protective sys-
tenn, than out OF it under free trade Every
one who votes for Cleveland votes directly
to eventually let all the products of China
and Chinese labor be poured into California
and all the other States without restriction.
To work for Chinese exclusion, and at the
same time to vote for the establishment of
free trade policy for the United States, is
worse than foolis5-it is idiocy and in
sanity
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02
AVOIDING THE TRUTH.

This statement by the Democratic candi-
date is disiugenuons. He GAYS he en-
pIoyed Chinese in 1856 and in 1887 Why
did jenkins stop tnsre? Why did he not
state, as the fact is, that he employed Chi
nese in 1888 also, and that. too, up to very
recent day. indeed, up to within few days
since. Did he wish the people TO believe
that be had hired no coolies since 1882 If
so, he twisted the truth, to put it mildly,
for We repeat that he has had gang of
Cinnamon at work for him in 1888, and up
to day not far back in the record of this
fall.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-20
ORNAMENTAL WOMEN.
tote. Like sealoust, ''gre~s by What u
Feeds On.|

FEEDS On"
The Italians have an ungallant pro-
verb signifying that "the smiles Of a
pretty woman are the tears Of her hus-
bands burse,"
Far be it from us to subscribe to this
sweeping imputation on welded lowell
ness: Yet il must be conceded that your
merely ornamental WOMEN are expen-
sive luxuries -luxuries, in fact. that
young men who have to make their
way in the world by their own exertions
can not conveniently afford. Thcif ideas
OF dress, jewkry, balls, parties and the
like, are apt to be Comprehensive and
their drafts On their husbands purses
extravaganza, not to say fuinotis. The
phase beauty and booty" is not with.
out significance in domestic life, what
ever it may in be unlicensed warfare.
But the positite prodigality of the
ornamental wife who appraiscs her
own charms and accomplishments at
too high figure, is not her only fault
The moment she fails 10 safe is at least
equal to her personal expenditures.
She has a soul above the kitchen and
the larder, and over the economy OF her
household Waste presides. She dresses
faultlessly, but of the dressing Of a
meal she has no more idea than the
fairies and sylphs TO which her mus
tached admirers liken her. While she
plays the piano the servants play the
deuce.
No doubt her spouse is delighted to
meet her on his return from business
bewitchingly attircd. But a man can
not eat his wife, however plump and
fair she may be, and he naturally feels
little chagrined if there is nothing
else to tempt his appetite. We have
heard, it is true. of fond husbands de-
vouring their wives with kisses, but
that was during the honeymoon. As
the months roll on Benedict prefers a
well-cooked joint to the Establishments
of his handsome rib, and good buildings
and pies to Cupid's confectionery.
Hence it happens that men who are
married to angels in crinoline now and
then-the wretches!-d dine at hotels and
restaurants, instead OF flying on the
wings Of love to full-dressed wives and
half-dressed dinners.
Thus wanes connubial bliss when
there is nothing save beauty to sustain
it; while on the other hand, we have
known instances in which wives with
gooscberry eyes and yellow hair have
secured the undying love of their lords
by tickling their palatcs with delicious
viands, and practicing due economy In
personal and household expenses. De-
pend upon it, Love, like Jealousy,
grows by what it feeds on" and that
most husbands dislike
THAT consummation of all human ills,
The inflammation Of their weekly bills"
The truth is that the male members
Of the human race are not SO ethereal
as they might be. Their stomachs are
too near their hearts-their hearts are
influenced by their pockets. Brown
may be proud of his handsome wife, as
she gracefully receives her guests in the
dlnwingsroom, but If she doesn't know
how his goose should be cooked in the
kitchen, their domestic sunshine will be
clouded by the fogs of discomfort and
sulkiness.
Beauty Is n perisha5le commodity,
and fashionable accomplishments are
liable to become a bore.-N T. Ledger.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-20
CHURCH ETIQUETTE.
Some Valuable Hints for an Appropriate
aud Decorous Demeauors

aud Decorods Demeanors
No gentleman Will interrupt
clergyman in the midst OF his dis
course to ask for the text
A Christian gentleman will not as
sault the choir-master until after the
benediction.
The morning paper should be left at
home, and never, under any circum-
stances, be taken to church to be read
while the collection is being taken.
Do not glare at the stranger in your
pew who has made the mistake OF
reading from your fayorite hymn
book.
Conceal your contempt for the per-
son who puts a meager dime in the
collection plate.
Should the church be insuficiently
heated put your handkerchief in your
mouth. The chattering teeth OF a
congregation is apt to rdzzle-dazzle
the rector.
Do not dissent from your clergy
mans views of things by snorting or
indulging in stentorian "bosh."
do not draw funny pictures on the
fly leaves of your neighbours prayer
book.
Don't walk up the center airle on
your heels just because your shoes
squeak. Let them squeak.
Leave business behind you. Don t
insist upon closing up u wheat deal
with business acquaintance who has
the pew behind you then and there.
II subscription card is left in your
pew don't write promise to pay fiji
teen dollars month for twenty years
on it over your enemy's name.
DO not seek to be revenged up fell
low worshipper by kicking his beaver
in front of you all the way up the aisle,
and to keep fellow-members out of
temptation do not place your own silk
hat in the aisle where it may be
kicked.
Avoid practical jokes. If your pew
happens to be near the gas nut do not
turn off the gas, no matter how face
tious you may be.
Worshipers in the gallery should
taboo dropping beads or marbles on
the heads of old gentlemen without
hair.
In singing do not blow on the head
of the person who sits in front of you
1t may expose him to pneumonia.
1t is not proper to put pool checks,
buttons or poker chips in the plate.
Be composed if you hear a fire en-
CINE going by the church door. Walk
out quietly and without excitement.
Under no circumstances rush down the
aisle yelling fire.-N !. Ecening Sun.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-20

rnents, but your heart has been tolling, toll
ikg ever since. You have been under q delu'
sion, like Jacob Of old. You have though,
that Joseph was dead, ycu put lis name
first lu the Birth record Of the family
Bible, and then you put 1t ia the death
record of the family Bible, and you have
been deceived. Joseph is yet alive. He
is more alive than ycu are. OF all the six.
teen thousand millions Of children that
statisticians say have gone into the
future world, there is not one Of
them dead, and tho Kings wag-
ons will take you up to see them. You
often think how glad you will be to see
them. Have you never thought, my broth
err, my sister, how glad they viii be to sci
your Jacob was no more glad to see Jo-
seph than Joseph was to see Jacob. Every
time the door in Heaven opens they look
to see If it is you coming in. Joseph, once
standing in the palace, burst out crying
when he thought of JacOb-afar off. And
the Heaven of your little ones will not be
fairly Begin until you get there. All tho
kindnessss shown them by immOrtals will
not make them forget you. There they
are, the radiant throngs that went out
from your homes I throw kiss to the
sweet darlings. They are all well now in
the palace. The crippled child has sound
foot now. A little lame child says: MA,
will be lame in Heaven" "No, my dar-
ling, you won't be lame In Heaven" A
little sick child says: Ma, will | be sick
in Heaven" mo, my dear, you won't be
sick in Heaven" A little blind child says:
MA, will be blind in Heaven" "No, my
dear, you won't be blind in Heaven"
They are all we'll there.
In my boyhood, for some time we lived
three miles from church, and on stormy
days the children stayed at home, but
father and mother always went to church;
that was habit they had. On these
stormy Sabbaths when we stayed at home,
the absence of our parents seemed very
much protracted. for the roads were very
bad, and they could not get on very fast.
so we would go to the window at twelve
o'clock to see il they were coming, and
then we would go at 1890 TO see if they
were coming, and at 2:45, and then at one
O'Clock. After awhile Mary, or David, or
Dewitt would shout: 1.-THE wagons COM
ing!" and then we would see it wind
ing out of the woods and over the brook,
and through the lane, and up in front of
the old farm house; and then we would
rush out, leaving the doors wide open,
with many things to tell them, asking them
many questions. Well, my dear breth
rem, | think we are many of us i'll the
Kings wagons, and we are on the way
home,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-20
--s s--------
FASHION AND BREEDING.
The Former Is of the Surface, the Latter
OF the Mind

OF the Mind,
There is perhaps no more infallible sign
of vulgarity than the installing Of fashion
for good breeding, and yet there is perhaps
no error more common. The under-bred
man always supposes himself to be com
passing the innermost mysteries of being
a gentleman whom he has followed the
latest whimsical fancies OF fashion. They
have no inner sense Of the fitness of things,
and are forced TO depend upon outer rules.
They can not be said to forget-since they
never have known-that there ie an essen.
tial vulgarity in the eternal discussion Of
forms and of customs. The truly we'll
bred man knows as a matter Of course
what IS proper, and if under ununusual
circumstances he may sometimes be Of a
loss in regard to etiquette he is always able
to be superior TO the whimsicalities Of
fashion.
The distinction between good breeding
and fashion is usually pretty strongly
marked in people of the now rich variety
These upstairs are apt to be we'll up in all
the devices and desires of fashion, they
are painfully exact in their observance of
the latest whinsicalities of dress and de-
pertinent; they are miserable over any
failure to keep up with the freshest
changes in the ever-varying code of rules
laid down by some vulgar leader Of fash
Ion who is for the moment at the head OF
the swim; but they are absolutely outside
OF the truly we'll bred circle. The caste of
were de We're" is above the acc dents OF
the hour, and does not descend from its
lofty elevation because of failure to com
ply with outward rules which change from
day to day and from week to week, like
the dictates of fashion.
And herein is the whole secret to the
matter; fashion i Of the surface, while
breeding is of the mind. Fashion deals
with the behavior; breeding is q matter
of the character. Fashion Is varnish
which may be applied to any surface while
breeding is a method of making. A beg
gar may be taken from the gutter and
trained to the height Of fashion, while a
man can be well bred only through a
process begun with his grandfathers. In
word fashion is but the shadow of q
shadow, while breeding is the SUBSTANCE,
Interchangeable and unspoilable = Boston
Courier,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-20
The Wrong and Right Way.

How parents provoke their children-Oy
unreasonable commands, by perpetual re-
strictions, by capricious jerks at the bri-
die, alternating with as capricious drop
ing the rens altogether; by not governing
their own tempers; by shrill or stern tones
where quiet, soft ones would do; by fire.
quent checks and rebukes and sparing
praise. And what is sure to follow such
mistreatment by father or mother? Bursts
Of temper, for which the child is punished
and the parent is guilty, and then spirit
less, listlessness and apathy. II can not
please him whatever do" leads US to a
ranking sense of injustice, and then to
recklessness-''it is useless to try any
more" And when a man or child loses
heart there will be no moro obedience
Many parent, especially many father,
drives his child into evil by keeping him
at distance. He should make his boy q
companion and playmate, teach him to
think of his father as his conf liant, try to
keep his child nearer to himself than any
body else, and then his authority will be
absolute, his opinion an oracle, and his
lightest wish lava. Mdclaren, ID. ID.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-20
SAVE THE EYE-SlGHT.
An Ocu'ist Tells Careless Persons How
1t May BE Done.


1t May BE Done.
Next to sunlight the incandescent light
gives the best illumination for read ng;
and all notions Of the injurious effect on
the eyes of the electric light are erroneous.
The vast majority of people who wear
glasses can see we'll without them. They
use them to avoid constant strain on the
eyes. The act Of focalzation is a muscular
one and uses up nervous energy.
The ovcrsighted eye, in which the focus
comes behind the retina, has to perform
this muscular act continually. The re iults
are headaches, irritab,lity and nausea
The only remedy in such cases is to wear
glasses.
The near-sighted child should wear spec
tacles because they are the best prevent.
i've against increase OF near sig htedness,
and also because he loses a great part OF
his education in not being able to see more
than few feet away.
For the eyes in a healthy state there is
but one safe wash-Pure cold water
When the eyelids are infamed the best
lotion is q weak solution of salt and water.
Mover apply poultices to the eyes or use
'eye-waters' without the advice OF ply
eiCian.
At the first symptoms Of near-sighted-
ness spectacles should be worn. There is
great deal of popular prejudice against
spectacles, but there are two good reasons
why they should be worn, and only two
One is that we see better, and the other
that tho strain on the eyes may be re-
lieved.
In reading the book or paper should be
held at distance of from ten to fifteen
inches from the eyes. The readers posi-
ton should be such that the light may fall
on the book and not on the eyes. The
light itself should be sufficient Nothing
is so injurious to the eyes as poor light In
reading. Chicago Tribune.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-20
FACTS ABOUT MICE.
Some of the Little Rodents Can Jump and
Others Know How to Sing.

Some of the Little Rodents Can Jump and
Others Know How to Sing
The chiscl-like front teeth of rats and
mice pass deeply into the iawbone, and
they are continually nourished by a
kind OF pulpy substance from which the
tooth is formed, and which adds fresh
material in proportion to the daily
waste. The covering enamel OF the
front face of the incisor teeth is much
harder than that which is laid upon the
back part of the teeth. As the enamel
and dentine OF the softer part wears
away much faster than the harder front
surface, the peculiar-chisel edge struct-
ure is continually preserved. The fam
ily "muridaa," to which the mice and
rats belong, has thirty-seven genera,
with $50 species. They are all found
in parts of the old world, but are not
natives of America There is small
animal resembling a mouse, which is
exclusively American. This family has
eighty or moro species. The little
meadow mouse is an example. Our do
nestle mice are foreigners, introduced
by our forefathers. Of the genus
mus" or mouse, there are one hun
lred species, all natives of the old
world. They have three simple molar
teeth in each jaw, their fore feet have
four toes and a rudimentary thumbs the
hind feet have five toes; the feet can be
turned outward and the claws
hitched upon any convenient projec-
ton when descending wall.
The common mouse readily colo
nizes every region, arctic, tenn
perate or tropical. Aristotle is said to
have made the experiment of placing a
pregnant female mouse in a closed
vessel filed with grain, and found in a
short time 10 mice in the vessel. The
jumping mice, or jerboas, are natives
Of the Mediterranean region. Their
usual jump is ten on twelve feet. 1t is
interesting to know that when mouse
is frightened and wants to hide with
her children, she takes great leaps with
her babies hanging fast to her sides.
Nomatter how long her jumps are or how
lar she goes, every little mouse holds on
ike grim death" till safe hiding
place is found and she can rest.
Perhaps the most amusing power the
mouse has is his ability to sing. They
show strong love for music, and a
power of initiating the song of bird.
There has been great deal written on
their singing powers, and it is discussed
whether they really do possess this
faculty, or whether it is merely the con-
sequence of throat disease. The field
mouse sings like the cricket. read o:
saucy little mouse who built his home
under sitting hens nest, and nibbled
the feathers off the tail of the patient
old hen to make feather beds for her
children. Francisco Chrorsictd.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-20
True and intere sting.

It IS fact worthy of remark that
throughout the whole animal creation, in
every country and cline of the earth, tho
most useful animals cat vegetable foo1
The all powerful elephant and the patient,
untiring camel, in the torrid zone; tho
horse. the OK, or the donkey, in the tenn
perate; and the reindeer in the frigid
zone, obtain all their muscular power from
natures simplest productions the veg
etable kingdom. But all the flesh eating
animals keep the rest Of the animated cre-
alton in constant dread of them Their
own flesh is unfit for other animals to cat,
having been itself made out of flesh, and is
most foul and offensive. Great strength,
fieetness of foot, usefulness, cleanliness
and docility. are characteristics Of vegeta.
BILE eaters-N. y. Ledger.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-20
HnmeIesx Children.

The American Educational Aid Associa-
ton, which has for it's object the providing
of homes for poor and frlendless children,
Is doing a noble work. Since it's establish
ment it has found good homes for seven
hundred homeless little ones. All children
received under the care of the Association
are of special promise in intelligence and
health, and are 10 age from one month to
twelve years, and are sent free to those re-
ceiving them. on ninety days trial, unless
a special contract IS otherwise made. A
number OF promising children OF both sexes
are now waiting adoption into families
Contributions to this very worthy charity
may be sent to Rev. Glen Wood. Financial
Secretary Room Al, 230 LaSaile Street Chi
cago. Rev NV. B. Van Arsdale SIS Sixty
seventh street, Englewood, ILL.,, is the Gen.
eral Superintendent
No WONDER time is so often killed; 1t Is
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-20
No Use in Waiting.

"Can 1 see Mr. HaggertyP" inquired
q caller at the Jail. Before he was
arrested he owed me little bill that
he promised he would pay at this date,
and he has always been a man of his
word
You can see him if you will wait I:
few minutes, said the turnkey. His
attorney is with him now"
The tailor shook his head and sighed
deeply.
There Is no use in my waiting" he
said Chicago Tribune.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-20

THE good we do. whether in practical
activity or simply in right thinking, is. all
OF it, in some measure useful to those
around u.s. But it is no less useful to our
selves. and even from that point of view
we can not do too much of it, He who
wishes to be biest can thus help bless hin
s9ik
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-20

Buno0 SteeFefs HFo - -,
Compared with the ruthless impost9Is w.
SenTeser,t to invalids inquirina for hostetI
ter's Stomach Bitters, tnst ser nrai ~ ths
.so,sIa LIBERATED tonic aud Alternative. II J:
Ssan infamy 10 rob the sick Of chance o
hosl,h The Bitters restore vigor ano
eradicate malafial complaints, dyspePs1s,'
canstination, liver and kidney Complaint
Tbeumatism and neuralgia .------- ~