davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
CREWS Bad son-in-Law.

PARIS, February 21st.-At the trial of
NJ. Wilson, the Public Prosecutor declared
that Wilson's conduct has been downright
yenal and should be stigmatized as it de-
served, especially when his position was
considered and the fact that the immoral
traffic in which he had engaged had been
carried ON III the Palace of the Elysee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22

Sundays excepted. A-For morning. P.-For
afternoon.
A. N. ToWNE. General Manager.
T. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22

The Ssasen Accused of Indifference To-
ward the Highlanders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
PEOPLES SAYINGS BANK !

Capital Stock Paid Up...-$225, 237 90
Term and ordinary deposits received.
Dividends Paid Semi-Annuany.
Ia Money Loaned on Real Estate Only.
VIM. BEC6MAN, President.
WV. =. FUNTooN, Secretary. 6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
SEWING MACHINES.

Il.
all
in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
+. IF. TEBBETs

nENTTsT, GA SIXTH STREET, xzesszx,
IL between and J, west side, op-iSssz s. :;
posite Congregational Church. @r-zzz'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
SACRAMENTO FOUNDRY

A ND MACHINE SHOP, FRONT AND n
n streets, Sacramento All kinds of iron end
brass castings, Gutenberger's Horsepower Bar
ley Mills, Roller Ore-crusher and patent Ground
Roller. WIN. GUTENBERGER. Prop. nl5-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
h. F. FOOT. ALEX. NELSON. ]. DRIscoL.
ROOT, NELSON u CO.,

TJNToI; FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASs
Z Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between n and o. Castings and Machinery Of
every description made to order. +plr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
Shamrock Leaves.
DuR1JN Febrnarv Dist parroII

Shamrock Leaves.
DUBLIN, February 21st.-Parnell has re-
fused to accept Gill's resignation of the
seat in the House of Commons for Limerick
City, but will allow him special privileges,
to enable him to attend to his private bust
ness.
Evictions are proceeding at Glenhigh,
County Kerry.
Rent Reductions in Ireland.
DUBLIN, February 21st.-The Land Com
mission has reduced the rents in Donegal
25 per cent. on an average. Several land
lords in Glenties, district of Donegal, have
reduced rents 40 per cent, and the conces-
sion has had good effect
Ross as a BIcyclist.
LONDON, February 2lst.-Wallace Ross
won the road-scullers' cycling match yes
terday. The scores were: Ross, $50 miles (;
East, 325; Corcoran, 324 Goodwin, 2S6.
The German Regency Bill.
LONDON, February 21st-A dispatch from
Berlin says that Prince Bismarck submitted
the Regency bill to the Emperor to-day.
The text OF the measure has not been made
public.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.


Frames
SACRAMENTO NSTALLMENT STORE, j. POMMER, Proprietor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-20
HUMOROUS.

If thirty-two is the freezing point,
what is the squeezing pointP Two in
the shade. Puck.
When Mr. Hamlet remarked Eye,
there's the rub" he is supposed to
have just got off railroad train with
a cinder in his optic. -Ectipsed En-
change.
In the court room. why is it
they are so mighty particular about
order hereP' The judge, you remem-
Der, can only serve during good beha-
vior. y Boston Transcript.
Dude (bad pay)-"That stripe
looks we'll; so does this. What would
you prefer for yourself if you were
choosingp" Long-suffering Tailor: "A
check. - Philadelphia Call
Barber (to customeD Hair cut,
sirP" Customer" Hair cut! Can't
you see that wear wigP' Barber
"Oh. beg pardon; SO you do. Well
-er-have ?'-Harper's
Bazdr.
-" You bad boy, you have made a
8
bread and butter" said Mrs. Fizzletop
to her son Johnny. Never mind.
ma, you can sit on it when there is
company in the parlor," replied little
Johnny.-7eras SJti,sgs.
-" Your sojourn in Texas seems tn
have done you great deal of good;
must be fine climate" ~ feel like
a new man, but it wasn't the climate;
1t was the exercise" 1--WE never
could prevail on you to take exercise
here Al was on the jump all the
time in Texas" "Well, well. Effect
of the ARP" mo; centipedes. = Omaha
World
-Hayseed says he doesn't think
much OF the city hotel-keepers.' They
have big room magnificently fitted
up anu label it Sample Room" This
raises fellows expectations to the
highest notch, but when he is shown
to little seven-by-nine room at the
top OF the house he finds that he has
been swindled. 1t is not bit like the
sample. Boston Transcript.
johnny and his elder sister made
up the class. and Johnny had come to
rely on his sisters industry for his les
sons. "Johnny, upon what does the
earth revolver" asked the teacher
AK Sis replied Johnny. scratching
his head to evoke an idea. Correct"
And as Johnny afterward explained it
to a companion, he was the puzzled
est boy in creation"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-20
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
Economical summer Costumes for Lit
Boys and Girls.

Economical summer Costumes for Little
Boys and Girls.
The shops are full of such pretty cot
ton goods that most women long for a
chance to make them up into neat
aprons and dresses.
ut is a great piece of folly to make
a child's wash-dress in a fanciful man
ner," said a clever housekeeper who
looks we'll to her house and her six
children; "for the chief charm to such
dress is its cleanliness, and if it re-
quires an hours time to iron it is not
apt to be put in the soiled clothes
basket at the end of a single day"
One of the most economical and be-
coming costumes for small boys still
in dresses is made out OF good brown
Holland linen. This retails for twenty
five cents a yard and will stand more
wear than the best of ginghams or
jeans.
The little costume is made in three
pieces, full skirt side-plaited to n
band, little jacket supplied with
waist buttons and broad collar and a
small pair of trousers. A little narrow
white or crimson embroidery edges the
collar, and the suit is to be worn with
no Undertaking except little fan
mel shirt and under body. Four suits
made like this of either gingham or
linen will be found sufficient for most
small boys. and will save great deal
of washing.
Bingham aprons are made in so
graceful fashion nowadays that they
are not at all Objectionable. For little
girls up to twelve and boys under six
they are made with bow yoke and
sash back, the plain hem reaching to
the edge of the dress. From one and
half to two widths of bingham are
needed for an apron of this kind. Meas
ure from the shoulder to the edge of
the dress to get the length, allow for
three-inch hem beneath and n two
inch hem above. Run tape through
the upper part and tie with ends of the
gingham in the back.
For the shoulder-straps have single
band of the material or strings to tie
in bow, and supply the back of the
apron, from under the arms, with
sash of he bingham. Such an apron
is as easily ironed as towel, all the
running strings letting out, and when
made of pretty material is dressy
enough for almost any occa sion. NJ
Y Journal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-20

Henry G. Pearson, postmaster OF
New York, began his career in that
Office as a boy behind the stamping
counter in the old post-office on Cedar
street. He never absents himself day
from his Office, even Sunday finding
him at his desk. He is thoroughly
familiar with every detail of the bust
ness, and could fill any position in the
great building. The office pays the
Government profit of $500, 900 year,
and its system is considered perfect.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-20
POINTS FOR LADIES.
Hints and Suggestions Regarding Lat,
Dress Novelties.

Hints and Suggestions Regarding Late
Dress Novelties.
Narrow gold braid is frequently sewn
into the necks and cuffs of gowns,
instead of colored silk, canvas, or cuffs
and collars.
Gimp and braid ornamentation, sold
in sets of collar pieces, cuffs and two
graduated plastrons for the front, are
much used on colored jerseys, as well
as on light spring material gowns. II
is to be had in black and almost every
color.
Dressing of morning jackets of surah
have one side of the front hanging in
the usual way, and the other side gath.
cred up and fastened across the front
onto the opposite shoulder, with fall
of white lace hanging to the waist
corresponding with the other side CT
the front.
Opaline ribbon is novelty. This is
a watered ribbon of superior quality
and shot or changeable, showing three
tints, like the opal, and looks differ
emily when placed in various lights.
The newest polonaises are very long
and fully draped, the entire effect be-
ing that of slenderness.
Frocks of light wool for little girls
are often made with velvet yoke,
which is cut low to wear over a gimp,
the armholes being simply corded with
out sleeves, and a velvet belt inserted.
M y World
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-20
"When Seen Too Off,"
FIRST BABY.

Fond young mother to proud young
father-Albert, dear, did you hear the
sweet, precious darling cry his dear
little eyes out last night?
Proud young fathcr-I thought
heard our angel twitter!
SECOND BABY.
She-Albert. you mfeeling wretch
to hear that child screeching all night
and never offer to take him.
He-Let the little demon howl!-De-
trOu Free Press
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-20
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Since 1853 the English Congrega-
tional Chapel Building Society has as
sisted 673 churches.
The Mormon establishment or
church in this country comprises 1922
1888 persons.
AN effort is making to introduce
congregational singing in the Roman
Catholic churches of New York.
DIR. John Hall, of New York, is
worth million, and breaches. to a
congregation worth $500. 900, 600.
1t is said that there are 20 congre-
cations of $500 persons connected
with the mission of the Protestant
Episcopal church in Mexico.
The second church bell brought to
this continent still rings at the First
Congregational Church of Hartford,
Conn. The first church bell brought
to this country rang in Virginia.
- Rev. DIR. Andrew p. Peabody
of Cam bridge, Mass, learned to read
before he was 3 years old, entered
Harvard College at II, and graduated
at Is, being, with two exceptions, the
youngest graduate on record.
-Three-fourths of the Bibles shipped
from New York to foreign mission
stations go to Mexico and South Amer
lea. After the Bible has been so long
prohibited in these nominally Christian
lands. this is great triumph.
Nearly all the German universities
have large endowments, and yet the
State budget every year gives them
large sums of money. The University
of Leipzing, for instance, is more than
four hundred years old and has large
possessions of real estate in the city.
The Saxon Government, however,
gives it every year about $400, 900.
-Archdeacon Farrar urges the es.
tablishing of new order of clergy
men by the English church-to work
especially among the poor and
degraded, the members to join in for
a definite period, say five years, to be
bound during that time by vows of
poverty, celibacy and obedience. 1t is
not stated how the proposal is re-
ceived.
"A few months ago catalogue of
Christian Endeavor Societies in New
York was made. The list has very
much increased since then. but it was
found that there were $50 societies, an
increase of nearly 800 per cent. in one
year. The Presbyterian denomination
led the list with 1874 societies, the Bap-
fist next with 1O2, the Methodist with
over GO, then the Congregational with
60 and the Reformed with AZ. The
others were scattered among the other
denominations.
Attention has been recently called
to anoted school in England, where the
forcing progress has long been in vogue,
by the death from mental overwork of
two teachers, and the serious illness of
II third teacher, and also number of
scholars, from the same cause. The
discussion which these melancholy re-
suits of the high-pressure system Of
education provoked elected the rather
foggy opinion that The precise CO.
efficient of study which agrees with
fair bodily health is indeed an uncer-
tain quantity regulated by diverse per-
sonal peculiarities.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-20
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

George K. Sims, the author OF
"Ostler Joe" and a number of sue.
cessful plays. makes upward of $40, 900
year by his pen. He is fifty-one
years old and was unheard of ten
years ago.
"A monthly publication called the
Cornell Magazine, of which Edward
Everett Hale, Jr., is editor, has been
started at Cornell University. 1t is to
be conducted by the faculty and stu
dents jointly.
Roscoe Conkling was a great lover
of poetry. and could repeat many
verses from memory. not fragmentary
lines or stanzas, but whole epics, page
by rage. His favorite poems were
"Lalla Rookh" and LADY of the
Lake"
In the San Francisco free library
is one of the most remarkable works
ever given to the world. 1t is the
Lords Prayer in no less than S14 diff
ferent dialects The work was COM
piled by A. Amer. and published in
Vienna in 1874.
F. c. Burnand, of London Punch,
possesses remarkable skill as VEN
triloquist. He was educated for
Jesuit priest. but his inclination to
play practical jokes with the ventrilo-
quail power under his control brought
him into disfavor with his superiors.
An advertisement from Prague
(Hungary) newspaper is translated as
follows: "A literary lady would like
to meet literary gentleman with a
| view to matrimony. Prose preferred.
as the lady is a poet, and contrasts
generally harmonic best-matrimo-
nially."
William ID. Howells, the novelist,
was a type-setter, and so was Bret
Harte. and so was Mark Twain. r. II.
Stoddard, the poet, was a blacksmith,
Frank Stockton was an engraver, and
John G. Whittier was farmer with
slight interruption until he was nearly
thirty years old.
There are two old gentlemen en-
ployed on the Tribune who are make
ups of the great Horace Greeley; their
hair, face, dress, actions are suggestive
of the great newspaper editor of the
past, and this likeness is made notice.
able and striking by the presence of a
life-size portrait of Mr.. Greeley hang
ing against the wall.
The late A S. Abel, of the Balti-
more Sun. was personally associated
with Inventor Morse in the promotion
OF the magnetic telegraph. The Sun
published the first message sent over
the wires, then an experiment be-
tween Washington and Baltimore,
and also published on May H., 1913.
the first Presidential message ever re-
ceived in that way.
james Gordon Bennett may well
be called a citizen of the world. He
has house in New York, one at New
port, one in Paris, cottage at Bourgi-
val, chateau and farm thirty miles
| out OF Paris, villa at Nice. and a
steam-yacht to take him across the
ocean or anywhere he wants to 90.
Mr.. Bennett is we'll on to fifty wears of
age, but he does not look it. His tall
form is as straight as an arrow, his
blue eyes as bright as an eagles, and
his mustache a golden brown. His
hair, however, is very gray. and sets
off his florid complexion to the best
advantage. Mr.. Bennett dresses quiet
ly but handsomely.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-20

did that man strike you with
malice aforethought?" asked the pros
ecuting officer of colored witness.
did he which," did he strike you
with malice aforethoughtP" mo, sab,
he didn', sab. He done hit me wuf a
cleavah. ~ Merchant Irapeler.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-20

In removing his goods display
from the sidewalk to the store, a New
York furniture dealer was amazed to
find snugly tucked away between two
mattresses slumbering tramp. The
latter, on being awakened, didn't
seem in the least alarmed at his dis
covery, and subsequently explained
that he had been sleeping there
since noon and had daily for more
than a week enjoyed the comfort of
the free bed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-20

There is one man in Washington
Territory who has had enough of adj
vertising for "a correspondent" He
did it, and II very nice letter came from
Wheeling. He answered and received
many more nice letters, and. becoming
much interested in the writer, went
East to meet the young lady. and after
his two thousand-mile journey discov-
covered that the letters had all been
written by young man.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-20

Omaha jeweler-"Here, sir, is a
clock that will, l think, please your
aesthetic tastes. At precisely ten
O'Clock every evening a chime of bells
rings and bird hops out and sings a
carol" Omaha mani will take
that if you will make few changes in
it" with pleasure. II have a
daughter and wish the clock for the
parlor where she can entertain her
company. Fix it so that ut eleven
o'clock at night a milkman's bell will
ring and newsboy will skip out and
yell: Morning papers. - omaha
World
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-20
COSTLY CLOCk-MENDlNG.
Householder's Experience with n Perl
patetic Clock-Tinker.

patetIc CIock-Tinker.
my wife is always telling me that
l am not economical enough; so the
other day thought would try to be-
gin the practice of economy. don't
intend 10 try any moro.
You remember that heavy IRON
cased clock that used to stand on the
mantel-piece in the back room there?
Well, it got out of order little while
ago and stopped. just after that one
OF those peripatetic clock-menders
passed the house, changing his bell
called him in and gave him the clock
to mend. thinking l would get the job
done cheaper by him than if l were to
take it to a regular watch-maker's
shop.
Now, as the shelf is not quite level,
two little pieces of wood had been
placed under the front edge of the
clock to keep it in position. After the
man finished the job he put the clock
back upon the mantel-piece, neglect
ing to put these pieces of wood under
it again. The consequence was that
few minutes after he left we heard
tremendous crash in the back room.
Running in we found that the clock
had fallen upon the stove, smashing it
and scattering the fire over the carpet.
With difficulty we succeeded in extin-
gushing the flames. and when we had
recovered from our fright sat down
and figured up the cost of this attempt
at cheap clock-mending. The result
was about as follows:
Paid to clock-maker ...................el o.
Clock smashed Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
otoNo slnasheu' Is W
Damage 10 carpet. Observation-Disclosures. o 90
Aotoi ND W
II don't know whether l paid the
man more than l would have been
charged in shop for mending the
clock or not; but l do know that if
had taken it to reliable watch-mak
he would have placed it properly in po-
sition when he returned it and would
be about thirty-four dollars richer than
l am. "-JeWeters' Weekly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-20

In the West. -She-''Do you ever
see finer sunset than that in the
East" He-"No. The sun never sets
in the East. Life.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-20

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-29
Order of Publication.
To whom it may corcern:
TATE OF MISSOURI, / SO


TATE OF MISSOURI, NC
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN.
In the Circuit Court of said County.
Notice is hereby given that Daniel NJ.
Anthony las filed bis petition in said
Circuit Court of said Audrain county,
Missouri, under Article Nv, Chapter IS,
First Vol. Revised Statutes of Missouri,
1879, setting forth the loss of a certain
deed alleged to have beer on to-wit:
The day of October, A. D., 1862,
made, executed and delivered by one
Bruce Wilcox and Abigail Wilcox, his
wife, t, one William q. Cook, convey
ing to said Cook the northeast quarter
cf section thirty-six township fifty-two,
north, range seven, west of the 9th
principal meridian in said county Of
Audrain.
Said ID. M. Anthony in said petition
claims to be the owner of an absolute
estate in fee simple in and to said land
through q conveyance by said Cook TO
one Hulda Anti uny, and from said
Hulda Anthony to .iim, the said ID. M.
Anthony; and said petition .prays for q
to be seized of said estate Of fee simple
absolute in and to sa d land, which de-
cree will be entered by said court in said
cause at the next term OF said court,
after the due publication OF this notice
adjudging said title to be in said petit
TONER according to the prayer Of said
petition, unless good cause is shown TO
the contrary.
[sEAL.l In witness whereof / have
hereunto set my hand and the seal OF
said court this, l4th day Of November,
A. d. 1883. /
BEN. G. JOHNSON,
32.4t Clerk Circuit Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-29
Missouri Notes

An epidemic of measles is the
latest outbreak at Jefferson City.
The clamor for a new opers
house at Boonville is almost deaf
ening.
Turkeys are so plentiful at Han.
nibal that they are almost as chear
as liver.
The Argus claims 5000 people
for Brookfeld and is willing t.
have them counted.
Hannibal has about sixty differ
ent secret orders. 1t is also q grea'
place for night keys.
Seventy-seven dollars are needed
to lift the Northwest Missouri I'm.
migration society tout Of the
soup"
The editor of the Stewartsville
Independent informs his subscrlb:
ers that potatoes are taken OF
subscription at this office"
Champ Clark will introduce {
law into the next Missouri legisla.
ture making it a felony for any
man to be a member of a trust.
Lincoln wisely gave a place in his
first cabinet to a Missouri man
and Harrison may safely ant
properly follow the example.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-29
Inhuman Treatment.

WACO, Tex, Nov. 23.-Jef
Johnson, a negro boy about IS years
of age, arrived in town at noon to.
day, his body covered with boils
and sores. Upon being questioned
he stated that he had been sent te
the Darwin County convict farm
about three miles east of this city
for fighting, and that he had been
forced by the manager of the farm
to pull poison oak vines from the
trees in clearing land and while
burning brush he was forced to en-.
ter the fire in his bare feet and still
up and pile the brush SO it woulo
burn.
His hands and feet are burned te
a crisp and his whole body, face.
arms and limbs, are covered with
poison sores. johnson states thai
he had been compelled to work
while in this condition under pair
of the lash, and that he had been ir
his present condition for a month
His term, he says, had not expired
but they turned him loose. HI
also states that he has had no medi
cal attention nor were his wounds
| dressed in any manner.