davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
Gituations nUantc6---n lale.


A RESPECTABLE colored man wishes
Afurnaces 10 attend well understands his
business: good city references. L.
TUCKER. 244 West 47th-st.
A -ExPERT BOoKKEEPERs' SUP
n. piled at low rates per day.
Books expeditiously written up, examined.
MANNED and balance sheets conndentlally
preparei: special arrangements made for
permanent contracts. WlLLlA AN NAD-
DELL. Public Accountant 50 Beavers.
ID UTLER-By a frst-cIass English but
ID Ter. with unexceptiona9Ie references
city or country. OaH Az W. "tra'0'' uP-
stairs, Jacquin's.
II OOKKEEPER and sALEsM Liner
ID getic, active, intelligent Englishman
any business age IS good bookkeeper and
; xdsssss l. '%s "a w saP ssd pest
GOACHMAN and USEFUL MAN. by an
I Englishman can take care OF line horses,
milk, tend furnaces, and will be- found gener-
ally useful references. IS Bowery.
CoACHMAN and GROOM-By a first
~ class married man. Protestant family no
eneumbrance has long and satisfactory ref
ercnces from family oil the highest stand,
Ing IN New-Y York for honesty. sobriety, ana
care Of everything In his charge, and Will
De found trustworthy and Obli2lng. Address
MARTIN. Harris & Nixon. II W. 27th-st.
COACHMAN by a man OF long ex-
~ perience; sober and reliable; under.
stands everything about horses; competent
driver; willing 10 make himself useful city
references: moderate wages expected Cali
or address C0ACHMAN. Ill West 29th-st.
n OACHMAN.-By mon. Just disen
y gagged has the best Of references as 10
honesty sobrety and thorough KNOWLEDGE
Of his business. Address J. O., ODD East
66th-st.
COAcHMAN. FIREMAN.-By a thor
Roughly competent Englishman long eN-
rience with good horses; careful driver; I'M
Gerstands handling OF young stock. Jersey
cattle, sc. best references At CARPEN-
TIERS, los 0th-aye.
TOACHMAN.-By an experienced man !;
y thoroughly understands the care and
management OF horses and carriages; i
single man and can furnish best refer
ences I'm every particular; Is looking for
situation because present employer Is just
giving ND the keeping OF horses Address
JOSEPH EHRET 317 West SD ST.. pres
cnt employers.
COACHMAN or GROOM young
- man. % willing and obliging 0 years
reference. NJ. A. H., Tribune Uptown
ONCE. 1898 Broadway.
n ARETAKER.-By u young gentleman
v and wife OF respectability. but In re-
duced circumstances, In order 20 lessen eA-
pens.s a. much as possible, Wish 70 meet
owner OF country house who would permit
occupancy OF several apartments In return
for assurance that premises were receiving
careful attention. WINTERS. tribune
ONCE. -
I0AcUMA .-By young married man
I who thoroughly understands his business
In every respect good careful driver; Is
years experience best city reference city
or county. ENGLISH Loo w. ofthst.
DOACHNAN aud GROOM.-By a colored
I man, single. age % thoroughly under
stands the care Of fine horse. can furnish
the hest OF referance. J. j.. 307 T. 49th-st
COACHMAN.-By firr-elass man. olsen
u raged on account OF family going 10
Europe 10 years city experience aud first.
class references. Address PRIVATE
STABLE. "a East 4oth-st.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1888-01-26
found AT LAST.
parties.

He had to oveTturn thousand sheets 70
find missing page, and every sheet he
turned made him madder, until, growing
furious, he threw the bundle down and then
upturned the very one he wanted. 1t was
the last page, of course. This provoking
state of things often oceurs in thousand
different ways. Look for anything and
among many things it is the last TO come
to hand. Bas TO those Of methodie turn
the perplexity seldom comes, nor to men Of
observation who closely watch all things
there is ne confusion or deloy in knowing
where to and them. It is so in every
thingi even in pain and misery. There is
scarcely an individual sufferer who strikes
the hest thing first. At first he begins by
thinking ii will cure itself, and suffers on
with groundless hope. BY this time it has
become chronic agony from slight
disturbance to the functions. He tries
some simple home relief which never
mitigatcs. 1t is the strangest evidence OF
this peryersiry to find among thousand
letters the selfsame procrastlnatiOn. One
says, Il tried numberless and then"
Tried many until" "All sorts were tried
and finallyn- Yes, all sorts were tried and
finally they tried the hest and only cure.
Why make the best, known rs such all
the world over, the lasI tried meanwhile
suffering The act,lest agony, wiieu 1t can
be had OF every druggist? Many have
suffered 10, 80. 20, 10 years with chronic
rheumatism. when St Jacobs Oil Is just
at h1nd around the corner, across the way,
perhaps right next door, and still they
suffered on. Others have used tbs best
thing first and iOuud permanent cure at
once. My wife was purIlyzed by neu-
rllgia so that that she could not walk q
step. bought bottle OF st. jacobs Oil,
and after she had us d the contents she
could walk about, and its continued use
completely cured her. Jos p. Murphy,
Springfield. Tenn, OFT. II, lEs6. 81 sui-
fcred a long time with neuralgia in the
head and was Frustrated III times. gave
st: .lacobs Oil Il far tr.sl and am entirely
cured. No reinrn OF pam. jeremiah
EEey. 1St2 w ty"mard St, BaliO., Md,
June II. Isl" Il w.tS nearly crazy with
neuralgia fitim ton, b. and fried every
thing thought would care with no relief
| hon s!it It Jacobs ill, saturated y rag
with il. l!,I it ~ my face, and IN two
houis the IItih left me. No return. Henry
Samuel, Jr,, COllin9swJOd, n. Y, Jan. IL,
1856" years ago had neuralgia, but am
not subject TO attacks now. The cure OF
it by st. Jacobs Oil was permanent, ana
there has been no recurrence of the pain
full alliction. L. ". Spaugler, York. Pa,
June II, 1872
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1888-01-26
Read the Death Roll

Which the bills of mortality of any large city
may be itly designated, and you will find that
renal and vesical maladies, that is to sa those
that affect the kidneys or bladder, have a re-
markahle prominence we hid almos. said
preponderance. Bright's disease and diabetes
in the chronic stage are rarely cured, and gravel
catarh OF the bladder and enuresis Sly many.
Yet at the outset, when the trouble merely
amounts TO inactivity of the organs involved.
the danger may be nulliied by that pleasant
renal tonic and dieuretic, Hosteiter's Stomach
Ritters, which imparts the requisite amount of
tone to the organs, without over-exciting them,
and the use of which is convenient, and in
wolves no elaborate preparation. Dyspepsia,
a usual concomitant. of renal complaints, and
debility, which they invariably produce, are
remedied by it. So also are constipation, ma
larial, rheumatic and nervous ailments.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1888-01-26
TIE latest craze in Washington

TIE latest craze in Washington
City is the study of amateur photo
graphing, and the number of young
people of both sexes caught spying
around the White House grounds in
the hope Of securing picture of
Mrs. Cleveland while lettering at a
window or on the balcony, has in
creased to such an extent as to be-
come nuisance, and as to render it
necessary to issue an edict prohibit
ing them all right of access.
The Baptist Telephone, issued
simultaneously from Brennan and
Independence once a month, is
among the newest publications re-
ceived at this Office. The first and
fourth pages are devoted to Baptist
affairs in this city and is meant to be
sort of aid to the church's pastor,
Rev. A. E. Baten, by whom it is ed
tied. The inside pages are devoted
to Independence and its schools.
The Telephone asks the moderate
subscription price of 25 cts per an
mum.
OK THE occasion Of his jubilee cele-
bration Pope Leo emphatically re-
fused to accept any presents from
the king and queen of Italy. In re
turn for this snub, the king, with
the consent of his entire cabinet, has
deposed the mayor of Rome from
Office for paying a ceremonious visit
to the pope's secretary. The breech
may be expected to constantly widen,
and cannot but rebound to the pope's
disadvantage. It will do his emmi-
nence no good to persist in maintain
ing that he is prisoner of the va
tican and in demanding the restora-
ton of temporal authority.
The Dispatch says: "Austin boasts
q class of citizens who, if they had
the power, would turn back the
hands of time on the dial of civiliza-
lion and blot out every evidence of
public philanthropy and progress
Free schools to them are asystem of
egalized robbery, that they would be
100 happy to abolish ii they had the
power" BRENNAN has a class of
citizen of that stripe exactly, but in
stead of Boosting of them, would pay
| handsome reward if they could be
ddpapped and landed far away.
They are like an incubus and anight-
mare on the city'sprogress, and have
heir baleful influence with certain
parties.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1888-01-26

JUR1Es are coming in for sharp
censure from more quarters than
one. Only few days ago the Ban
NER referred to an incident at Gal
veston,.: where jury received a Sc
we're rebuke both from the court and
district attorney. The local papers
report another case at San Antonio,
where young man stole horse,
and afterwards came in, confessed
his guilt and surrendered to the
authorities. Notwithstanding, he
was acquitted by a jury, and in
disgust District Attorney Paschal
arose and requested the court to dis
miss the jury for the term, stating
that he didn't want to risk any more
cases with it. The request was
granted.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1888-01-26

THr papers pretty generally
throughout the state manifest indig-
national the report sent out from
Austin to the effect that certain pol
iticians in that city and San Antonio
are scheming to defeat Hon. Joseph
d. Savers denomination and cleo
ton to congress, and regard it as a
thing that can't easily be did. Joe
Sayers is justly one of the most
popular men in Texas. Nobody
can look into his good, honest and
manly face without liking him, and
it is beyond the power of the politi-
cal shysters and struggling sheep
men out in the chapparals of Wes-
tern Texas to down him.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1888-01-26

As WAS predicted by the BANNER
when the appointments of commit
tees were announced by the speaker,
the bloody-shirt republicans are
making a great to do over the fact
that southern members predomin-
ate in chairmanships. The Detroit
Free Press, however, reminds them
that in the republican senate nine
tenths of the chairmanships are
filed by northern men, while only
three fifths in the house fall to the
South. The Free Press might also
have used as strong point against
these shriekers that there was more
material from the South in the
house to select from. Nearly all of
the southern states send solid dem
ocratic delegations, while here and
there only democrat halls from a
northern state.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1888-01-26

ALTHOUGH this is the presidential
year, there is really no prominent
republican candidate yet in the
field who has a following worth
speaking of, save and except Bro.
Blaine. But, while he is the most
popular man undoubtedly with his
party, his nomination would be
such rash and apparent act Of sui
eide that il is hard to conceive how
the party could be deliberately gull
ty of such a desperate act as to
nominate him. AlIison's name has
been quietly mentioned for the
place, and he is regarded as presi-
Dental probability. Being tariff
reformer and hailing from section
where this. sentiment is popular
among the republicans as well as
democrats, makes him all the more q
probability.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1888-01-26

The News is putting in vigor
GUS oar for Galveston as a wool
market, and the suggestion is meet
ing with approval from all quarters.
Even the sheepmen of San Antonio
are taking kindly to it. San Anton
10 some time ago lost its grip on the
wool trade, and if the woolmen of
that section and of the country that
has been marketing its woods at San
Angelo, Abilene, Baliinger and
other points, would center on the
Island City, an immense trade
could be built up there, enabling the
sheepmen to get the very best price
for theh Heeces without any Difficult
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1888-01-26
Thursday, january 26, 1888.

A BILL was introduced into con-
gress on Monday to test the
science ofspelling and to establish
one hundred schools for the purpose.
If this is meant as a step towards
adopting a phonetic system, or to
make any changes in the vocabulary
it ought not to pass. Philology is
one of the more important and in
teresting branches of science, and if
the spelling of English words, which
are taken from many sources and
grated on to our language, were
changed, their history, derivation
and force of expression would be
much obscured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
REPUBLICAN MEETING.
The Rally To-night-Judge Williams, III
Eloquent and Witty Orator.

At the Clunie Opera House tonight
Hon. W. W. Williams, late of Indiana,
will address the people under the auspices
of the Republican County Committee.
Judge Williams arrived in this city yes
terday. Last evening he was called upon
at his hotel by Governor Waterman, Chair
man White, W. NJ. Petrie and other citi-
zens. Judge Williams has adopted Cali
fornia as his home. He is an orator of
great power and flashing wit He served
in Congress eight years, and was an init
mate friend of Garfield, Colfax, Governor
Morton, and all the line of old-time Repub-
licans. He has been familiar with the
entire career of General Harrison from
youth upward, and is his personal friend.
He has been addressing recently in the
southern part of the State, the largest and
most successful political meetings ever
held there. He was an eye-witness to
the labor strike of 1877 in Indianapolis,
and knows all about every act related to
it and all that was said and done, and pro-
poses to lay bare the exact facts concerning
the lbels that have been uttered concerning
it. Judge Williams is a speaker who
awakens the deep interest Of his auditors
and maintains it with ease.
AT the meeting tonight there will be
both vocal and instrumental music during
the evening. The intention is to provide
all possible room in the Opera House to
accommodate the large audience expected,
and ushers will be provided to see that all
seats are utilized and none compelled TO
stand until all seating accommodation is
exhausted. TO that end the stage will be
fully seated also.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01

Tbs StOektons Shockingly Defeated by
the Oakland Club.
A fine crowd greeted the Stockton and
Greenhood & Moran Clubs yesterday at
Snowflake Park, and they were, in general,
considerably surprised at the defeat of the
former club by the score of u too. Both
clubs gave fine exhibition OF ball playing,
and evidently entirely pleased the vast
audience. The Stocktons were goose
egged " in every inning, and only two of
them reached third base, while the Oakland
club got streak of atting in the first inn
ing and scored nine runs to their credit.
which literally gave them the game.
Each player played his position well, as
evidenced by the few errors made. Ander-
son, the pitcher of the Oakland conbina-
tion, is q rattling" good twirler, and
would be a good man for Sacramento sports
to sign if the city gets club in the league
next year. Outside of his pitching he is a
fine batter, as record yesterday of four
base hits, including one three bagger and
two two-baggers would indicate 1t is said
that he never falls short of two or three
hits IN q game.
Wehrle, the twirler for the Stocktons. was
batted very freely, having given the Oak
lands thirteen base hits. Cahill pleased the
audience immensely by terrific hit for a
home run, and Shea and Shaffer were
equally amusing in the coaching line They
proved very effective, too. O'Day, of
the Stocktons, formerly Of the Atlas, did
good work, and received liberal amount
of applause Following is the score: :
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
LOCAL INTELLIGEECg.
A GENERAL SURPRISE.

Tbs StOcktons shockingIy Defeated by
the Oakland Club.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01

The California Museum Association at its
meeting Wednesday evening, at the Art
Gallery, is to formally receive the costly
and beautiful statuary presented to it by
David Lubin. There is to be an in.
teresting order of exercises, with presenta-
ton OF engrossed resolutions of acceptance
President Green, for the Directors; Mayor
Gregory, for the city, and Rev. W. C. Mer-
rlll, tor the Association, and Secretary Ray
for the Committee of Arrangements, will
take part in the special exercises. There
will also be special statements mace in be.
half of the School of Design, by C. E
Grunsky; in the matter of negotiating
with Italy for art works, by Joseph Stef
fens; concerning the winter lecture course
by DR.. George P burn. The general public
is invited to be present. The upper ves,i.
bule of the gallery is TO be lighted, to show
the statuary by gasligbt.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
FOR SALE-FO LET.

EtOR SALE-&56 WILL BUY AN ORDER
L on livery stable, this city, for trade to ex-
tent of $40. Apply, E. s. PARKER, 1907 Fourth
street. shift
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
Arthur ID. January.

The Supreme Court has affirmed the de-
cision of the Superior Court of this county
in the case of the People VS.. A D. January
who was convicted in 1885 of stealing $780,
542 from the State treasury while acting as
Deputy State Treasurer under his father
He was sentenced to ten years in the State
Prison and by this decision will be COM
PEELED to serve his term. Since his conyic-
ton his estimable wife has died of broken
heart and his own health has become so
shattered that it is believed he will not live
to see the end of his term His father, a
highly respected and honored citizen, has
been completely broken down financ ncially
in defending his son. and feels deeply the
disgrace brought upon him.
Young January is now in the County
Jail in this city. and has spent large
portion of his time in confinement since
his conviction. There is strong feeling of
sympathy for both he and his family, and
it is said that the Governor will be applied
to at once for his pardon. Those who know
him claim that at the time he committed
the crime he was not responsible being,
mentally, as all of his acts proved. He
went about the streets night after night
with as high as $500 in his pockets hunt
ing for place to "blow it in as he called
it. Ali the money he took he gambled
away with the reeklessness of an insane
man. judging from the remarks on the
streets Saturday and yesterday the petition
to the Governor will be formidable one.
"
Make sure 7JOlL 1re re1isfeyed befoye ann,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01

The Southern Pacific officials in San
Francisco are engaged in perfecting new
timetable to go into effect about the 18th
of this month. 1t will call for one train
between that city and Ogden which will
carry only frst-class passengers. 1t will
leave San Francisco at $50 A. NJ, connect
ing at Ogden with Union Pacific fast
train, at Omaha with all Eastern bound
trains, and at Chicago with the limited ex-
press for New York. This new service as
arranged is intended to land passengers in
New York inside of five days. The regu-
lar overland will leave San Francisco at
$50 P NJ, carrying both first and second
class passengers, and landing them in New
York in six days. Westward-bound, the
" flyer" will arrive in San Francisco at
u:l5 A NJ. and the regular overland at S:15
A. NJ The timetable is not sufficiently ad-
vanced to tell just what time the trains
will arrive and depart from this station.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
Reckless Ridiny.

Last evening May Hamilton, one of the
demi monde, while riding horseback
on K street, ran over Miss Louisa Comet
at the crossing of Second street. The
young lady was carried into the drug store
on the corner and cared for. She escaped
with few slight bruises. although at first
II wes thought she was killed. May Ham.
iltou, who was somewhat under the influ-
ence of liquor, was arrested by Captain
harcher and taken to the station-house
where charge of battery and disturbing
the peace was entered against her.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01

d. J. Simmons & Co. will sell on the
premises, at 1890 A. NJ, Thursday October
4th, lot 8, J and X, sTwenty-frst and
Twenty second streets. In size it is SOx16O
and corner lot. 1t will be sold either as
whole or subdivided. 1t is a valuable
piece of property one block distant from
the street-car depot. and is sold on account
of the owner leaving the city 1t has a
good house, barn and outbuildings upon it.
At the same time and place a quantity OF
household furniture will be sold. The
place is now open tor inspection.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
NEWMARkBTS Wi2.i FLOWING SLEEVES.
PLAYING CARDS.

Star-back and Plaid-back Cards, round or
square corners, and 10 cents.
Enameled-back Cards, IS, 20, Is and 40 cents
Finest Gold-back Cards, in cloth cases, 90 cts.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01

Mrs. Clara Shortridge-Foltz ard Venie1
Voldo will speak at Turner Hall this even
ing, under the auspices of the Democratic
State Central Committee. Mrs. Foltz and
Mr.. Voldo have been speaking in the prin-
cipal cities of this State in the interest oil
Cleveland and Thurman, and have had bic
receptions in each place. Mrs Foltz has q
splendid voice and certain kind of mag.
netism that puts her audience at once in
sympathy with her, and is also an intelli-
gent aud logical talker. Mr.. Voldo, an ex-
Republican, is an eloquent speaker a ripe
scholar and has made political economy a
life study. Seats will be reserved for ladies
and their escorts.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01

In the Police Court on Saturday, S. l.
Brown, counsel for William Burchard, con-
victed of disturbing the peace of his wife
argued motion for a new trial, which the
Court refused to grant, and sentenced
Burchard to pay fine of SIS, with the
usual alternative. Burchard had already
been sentenced to pay fine of $50 for
battery upon his wife.
The Chinaman arrested by officer Green
for selling lottery tickets pleaded guilty and
was fined $40.
George Lang was arraigned on charge
of attempt to rape, but at the request of his
attorney, Z. G. Hart, the case was post
poned until tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock. Lang was subsequently released
on $500 bail. He says he will show thai
he is the victim of a conspiracy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
A Lively Meeting,

The Fourth Ward Republicans had q
rousing meeting on Saturday night at
Seventeenth and n streets. A club was
formed with o. w. Erlewine as President,
and L. G. Ranlett Secretary. Bonfres
burned in the street and the First Artillery
Band furnished good music Parker's
Hall was not large enough to hold the
son presided, with G. H. Eldred, A. H. Starr
and B. n. Bugbey as Vice-Presidents, and
E. c. Ranlett and II. Dormer Secretaries.
Speeches were made by E. c. Hart, candi-
date for Assembly, Police Judge Buckley,
Jud C. Brusie, j. II. Wair and G. o. Bates.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01

Last Friday evening the Pro Culto Liter
airy and Social Club assembled at the resi-
dence of J. n. Lsrkin. and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing term
President. Warren FIoberg; First Vice
President, William Kellogg; Second Vice
President, James Gillis; Recording Secre-
tary. George Clark; Financial Secretary,
Ed. OlDey; Treasurer, Luther Weber, Mar
shall, Charles Richardson. G. r. c.
Stephen Hopkins. Edith Utter, Sophia
Jones and Clark Williams.