davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-08-16
II is to Your Advantage TO Secure the Best
Prices You Can.

Previous 70 removal VIC will not refuse any
reasonable offer for goods in our line between
now and about the 10Th of August We dislike
any form Of unreal advertisement and solicit
your Inspection to see whether we are not
doing as we advertise. Our line comprises
Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery Goods and Wall
Papers W. IL. HouGHToN Il Co.,
1914 street H. w
The Washington critic., 1888-08-16

Is Your Property Insured
n not, consult GURLEY Bros, 1910 f st. H. Y
The Washington critic., 1888-08-16

Visit the "Fountain of Youth"
at George Kozel's, 1897 Fourteenth stree
northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-16

Willis Ice Co.'s Penobscot ice-red wagons.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-16

Tho Coolest place in the northwest Is George
Kozels. 1897 Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-16

FusserI's Ioc.cream. 1425 New York ave.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04
Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
Mountain Fruit Tree pIantin.

The number of fruit trees set out in Ne
vada county last season was exceptionally
large-more than had been planted in the
ten years preceding. A tree-planting cpl
demic prevailed. From the best resources
at our command we feel safe in placing the
average per centage of loss, as determined
by recent examinations. at less than five
per cent. As instances verifying this as
sumption we have but to state that of
fourteen hundred fruit trees set out by
John ROdda on hillside east of town.
and within sight Of this Office fully ninety
eight per cent. have rooted strongly and
are shooting up in a manner warming to
the orchardist's heart OF ten thousand
trees planted last season on Jos. Thomas
tract of land on Town Talk Ridge. only
two per cent. have failed to grow. SINH
lar reports are made by many who have
been questioned. This gratifying success
has stimulated orchardist, farmer and mi
ner alike, and this years fruit tree acreage
will exceed by one-h half that of last wear,
provided nursery stocks are adequate to
supply the demand. VIM. Loutzenheiser
Is engaged in setting ont four hundred trees
on his Forest Spring place, one hundred of
the number being French prunes- This
tree will do well here, and its product al
ways command top prices. Penn Valley
and Indian Spring farmers are preparing
ground for the reception of Bartlett pear
trees. A large acreage will be devoted to
this remunerative product.-Giuss VaHey
Iidings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04
The Orphans Benefit.

Tonight, at the Agricultural Pavilion
the public will have the desired opportu
nifty to contribute substantial aid in behalf
of the movement to better the condition
of the inmates of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum in this CITY, A pleasing enter
tainment will be given, and all will
have an opportunity to not only do
charitable act, but enjoy themselves
as well. The small price of admission
need deter none from attending and help
ing to swell the already handsome sum
contributed for the laudable object in view
The needs of these parentless little ones
have been sufficiently set forth during the
last few weeks, and the public are aware
that money is necessary. There should be
several thousand persons at the orphans
benefit tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04
LOCAL INTELLIGRNGE.
IL LOVE WITH SACRAMENTO.

I'm Glad to Get Back to the Capital
City" says Governor Waterman
Yesterday Governor r. w. Waterman's
Office was thronged nearly the entire day
b. visitors-men who did not call upon
the Executive for the purpose of business
transaction, but TO cordially shake him by
the hand and welcome him back to Sacra-
mento. The Governor is genial, whole
souled, and has . pleasant word for every
one. " tell you what it is" he remarked
to reporter, " | am glad to get back to
Sacramento. The fact is, that ! was really
homesick while in the south. I begin to
feel THAI this Is my home. 1t is my home,
. VIII be until the close of my term !:
and by that time | know ! may be so in
love With Sacramento that shall decide to
permanently reside here. The climate
just suits me, and az residence
point, where a man has diversity of in
terests, there can be no better. The Gov
ernor, abiding TO his early intention to buy
home here, referred to local assaults upon
him that had for q time shaken his resolu-
ton but now, being thoroughly convinced
that the influence referred to did not re-
fleet public sentiment, but was emphati-
caiiy rebuked by it, he had again resolved
20 invest III home in Sacramento. Re
ferring TO California and her future.
he said: She is just entering upon
an era Of prosperity such as was
never enjoyed by any State in the
Union. Her mines are developing more
and more each day, while our horticultur-
! Is are demonstrating the fact that with
CALIFORNIA; soil and sunshine nothing is
impossible with US.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04
Metropolitan Theater.

Another presentation of "She" gave the
public a second opportunity to witness
some thoroughly good reading of the i'm
psssi0ned order by Miss Title, and good
even dramatic work by Messrs. Brady,
Webster Mcconnell and Miss Biggar. The
scenery is uniformly fine and the situa-
tious startling enough to satisfy the most
exsct.nc appetite for stimulants of that
kind. The play, which is certainly well
placed on the stage and well acted, will be
given TO- the last time at matinee per
iOrmanCe this afternoon. Tonight the COM
pany viii present the romantic drama,
"Lynwood, or the Blue and the Gray" 1t
has never been given here, that we recall.
II is represented to be drama of stirring
and sustained interest, with a low
comedy part for Mr.. Brady, that gives the
bes; of opportunities to display his abilities
as comedian. Mr. Webster takes the part
of an officer of the Tenth Kentucky Fed
eral) Regiment, and Mr. Brady as a CORE
sDoAdent of the London Illustrated Ban
ner.' Miss little has the role of a South
err heiress, and Miss Marshall, COM
petci.t and painstaking actress, assumes the
part Of rebel spy. Tomorrow evening,
whe q special performance will be given,
vii. be the last OF the engagement, the COM
pany going hence to San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04
THE RAILROAD CELEBRATION
snail it be in March or In the Merr,
Month nf Raro

SAAA ~ po III herch or In the Merry
Month of Maye
The Ell Dorado Republican saws: .'At
the last meeting of the Board of Trade II
was resolved to celebrate by appropriate
exercises the completion of the railroad
No time was fixed, we believe, for this Gel
bratlon and the whole arrangement will
very naturally and properly fall into the
hands OF the Directors of the Board To
consider at an early date. The question is
informally debated among the citizens "a
TO whether 1t Is best to arrange a celebra-
ton on the arrival of the first train or to
postpone the matter till Nav. when the
picnic by the Ell Dorado County ssociation
is expected. The Republican is STRONGLY in
favor OF postponing the celebration ill
May, and we are satisfied that considera-
uon OF the matter will show that no other
course Is likely to be either profitable to
the county or practicable to its citizens. II
Is lrue That trains will probably be run
iillo flacervllle long before the first of
May, but 1t is not likely that the road will
be in comfortable working order with de-
pots and other conveniences much before
mat time. The primary objects of cele-
oratlon are to make known the re-
sources OF the county with its present in
creased advantages of transportation and
travel, and incidentally to enable our
citizens and their visitors to eniov n
pleasant days recreation. Neither oft6ese
will be possible if the proposed celebration
should take place in wet weather. such as
we are likely to have during the next two
months, or even during April. II the
weather IS bad but few people will attend
and the affair will be flat and Disagree
able failure in every respect. By the first
OF May the picnic fever, with its intense
desire for day out of doors, will be at its
hight in the cities, and Placervile will
then secure visitors who would not think
OF coming at any other time 1t is pro-
posed by some to hold two celebrations.
one on the immediate completion of the
road and the other in connection with the
picnic III May, but although this PROPOSE
tlon Is debatable, we think that it will be
better to concentrate our energies on cele-
oration when it will do the most good.
without division of time and money.
The only objection that we can see to cele
brating. in May, is that it would be too
long after the actual arrival of trains. but
1t really has no more weight than a refusal
to celebrate the Nations holiday on Monday
because the 4th falls on Sunday"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

ID. ). Crocker and wife, of San Francisco.
were in this city yesterday.
J. W. Kaseberg and daughter, of Rose
vile, were IN town yesterday.
Major Frank Mclaughlin, of OroyilIe.
went East yesterday morning.
r. Wise, of the firm of Perkins e. Wise
OF Oroyllle, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. P. Bryding leaves to-day for an ex-
tended visit to friends in San Francisco.
Sheriff Lord, of Nevada county, passed
through on his way to Stockton yesterday.
Sheriff Butler, of Placer county. and
Sheriff Ball, of Butte, were in town yester-
day.
Mrs. P. A. Hubbard, of San Francisco.
passed through to Folsom yesterday, to
visit Warden Aull of Folsom.
Frank Winterburn, formerly of this civ.
but now of San Francisco, was in town
yesterday, having attended the funeral of
Francis Foster.
NJ. F. Comstock, of st. Louis, who has
been visiting his uncle, w. d. Comstock, of
this city, Is now making a tour of the
southern counties.
Colonel Charles F. Crocker, Timothy
Hopkins and General Superintendent J. a.
Fillmore left San Francisco yesterday upon
a tour of inspection of the Southern Pacific
lines as far as Texas.
The regular weekly reunion and sur
prise party of Equity Lodge, X. and L. of
H, was held last evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM L. Jones, 924 Eff.
teenth street. About forty were present.
and all had fine time.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday Mrs. J. D. Sims and son, DAYTON.
New; A. S. Alfred, New York; Z. II.
Gilmore, Trenton, n. J.; G. w. Welbv,
Nellie Boyd Co; J. Hemingway, Chicago;
Mrs. L. A. Prenhs, Los Angeles David
Levy, Louis l.. Nielsen, W. Baughman and
wife, Harry Elmer, f. H. Ames, f. W.
| Hoay, NJ. 2. Hemund, W. II. Zwisler, John
Crogland, San Francisco J. Dobbas, city a;
n. Manifold, Chicago L. E. Moulton,
Colusa.
C. Van Zaut and wife, ofNew York. were
IN the city yesterday. Mr. Van 6ant is a
member OF the American Horticultural
Society, and has gone the rounds of the
| excursions so far. In speaking to
prominent business man concern-
| ing the recent reception rendered BY the
| people of this city, he said that the people
of Sacramento by the informal and social
manner they had entertained their guests at
the State Capitol building. had made it the
most pleasing and entertaining of all the
| receptions yet given to the Association by
| the people of California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04
DIED.


Sacramento, February 3-Frank ]. Longabaugh
native of Sacramento county, California D
years, months and 10 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from Changers Hall, corner Tenth and
streets, under the auspices of Sacramento
Parlor No 8, n. S. G. W, next Sunday after
noon, FEBRUARY 9Th, at ? O'Clock
Sacramento. February melissa Jane wife of
William 5. Wilkerson, a native Of Ohio, 50
years, IL months ana days. San Francisco
and Oakland papers please copy.)
IRemains VIII be shipped to Oakland OH the
IDS - N. train to-day Saturday. for inter
mentl
Sacramento. February 3-Alfred Ellis, Oldest
sonosO .. y. and Emeiine :, Cronkite a native
OF California, years, Ineath aNd y days.
Funeral priYate.l
Sacramento. February ID y. Peirs, 4 native
OF Nova Scotia, % years.
Funeral private
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04

Inc following communication has been
received from the President of the Board
of Managers of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum, and is selfexplanatory
EDS. RECORD UNION: In behalf of the
lady managers of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum Of this city, desire to return sin
cere thanks to the public for the generous
manner IL which they have come to our
assistance in this hour of need. To pro-
vide Tor helpless children left and thrust
out upon the world without their natural
projectors is duty, and certainly one of
the noblest works we can engage in. 1t is
not difficult task, when they are well and
able TO enjoy the blessings bestowed upon
them, but when sickness overtakes them in
such numbers as is the case at present. if
requires prompt and energetic measures to
meet all their needs. This we have been
able TO accomplish, for 40 sooner we're the
suiferings of the little ones made known,
than the hearts and purses of rich and poor
were ready to offer the needed assistance.
The people have certainly acquitted them
selves nobIy.
God, IN His providence, has placed these
children in the care of this community,
and surely it cannot be said you have been
unfaithful to the trust. l have always
thought If the public knew Just how we are
situated there at the Protestant Orphan
Asylum-how much we need a hospital
and nursery-it would soon be provided.
And such is the case. No sooner are our
wants made known through the press
(Which has so nobly helped US day after
day than we receive more than we thought
possible. Our anticipations have been more
ban realized, and we cannot refrain from
expressing heartfelt gratitude to those who
have 90 rlVpb OF IN ie,+
the institution and otherwise making the
wants Of the little sufferers known so that
the little ones have been able to have every
possible care and attention.
To all those who have contributed so
freely, we can only say, if you wish to be
more than glad that you have given, visit
sometime the house of the one hundred
and fry helpless ones you are assisting to
maxi comfortable and happy. Again, 1
THANK each and all
Mrs. S. L. CLAYTON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04

Yesterday, before Judge Buckley, Lizzie
Klein, Mrs. Klein and John Weisel, charged
with disturbing the peace, were examined,
and judgment viii be pronounced to day.
Weisel claims that the Kleins were in the
habit OF coming past his Decentralization.
on Ninth street, and remarking There's
the murderer's father" He did not like il,
and had them arrested, but they in turn
charged him with disturbing the peace.
J. p. Jones, charged with grand larceny,
was dismissed, IS the prosecuting witness
could no; swear that the defendant was the
man who stole the goods-a trunk and
some other articles. A motion for a new
trial in rhe case of vagrancy against Wilson
was denied, and the defendant will receive
judgment to-day.
Frank wilder was fined s. 30 for dis
turbiDg the peace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Special Revival Services of the Pastors
Union, By Rev. e. P. Hammond, open SUNDAY
night in the Old Pavilion. Large choir anc
good singing All are welcome. Grand Unior
| meeting of the Sunday schools Cf the city anG
children ana youths meeting at S;xth-Street NJ
| L. Church at 8 =. NJ, addressed by Mr. Ham
mond. services at the Old Pavilion every night
] next week.
J II. E. Church South, Seventh street, be-
/ tween and K-Rev. H c. Christian, the former
| pastor, now Presiding Elder, will preach at II
o'clock A: NJ. All the members and friends OF
| the church are requested 10 be present.
Christian Church, Eighth Street, be-
tween and OR. l.. Mediation viii preach
| al II A. NJ. AT night viii attend union meeting
ct the Old Pavilion. Sunday-School, 9:i5 A N.
st. Paurs Church, Eighth street, be-
tween 1 and J. Rev. J. F. Won Herrlich, rector.
Litany and Holy Communion az IL A. NJ. Even
ing service omitted. Sunday school ut l2:45
Mission school in the Pavilion, Fifteenth and
NJ streets, at s P. N.
First Unitarian Society, Pioneer Hall,
Seventh street, between and K.-FTeaching at
j a. NJ by Rev. c. p Massey. Subject .
Mighty Man and & Man OF Valor but 3 Leper''
Sunday-schooi at l2:l5. cordial welcome is
extended to all.
Westminster PRESBYTERIAN Church
Sixth and l. streets. Preaching by TIE pas
tor, Rev. J. Z. Wheeler, D. D., to morrow
Morning service, 1915; evening 7SO Young
to attend.
Sixth-street Nj. Z. Church, between X
and L streets-Rev. A. T. Needham, pastor,
Preaching ut 1915 ~ NJ Subject. God
Method with Converts" Reception and ban
tism of practitioners. No service in the even
ing-joining III union meeting at the Old Payii-
ion. Mission school, corner and Twentieth
streets, $50 P. NJ.
Calvary Baptist Church, street. be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth-Rev. A. C. Her
rick. pastor, Will preach at II A. NJ Subject.
" Proofs of Divine Care" Washington school
J P. NJ. Evening service, 7:30.
Congregational Church, Sixth street.
between and REV. w. c. Merrill. pastor
Morning service, 1913. Subject Painless
Yet Obedient." Sunday-school l2l5 Mission
school, Twenty-third and X $50 p NJ. PRAYER
meeting Society of Christian Endeayor r NJ
No evening service.
Central NJ. Il. Church, Eleventh street
between II and I-Preaching at 1915 by the pas,
tor, Rev. Thomas Filben. Young peoples
meeting at g. P. NJ. All welcome. No evening
service. Church unites in Hammond's meeting
at Old Pavilion.
\. Nj. Il. Church, Seventh street between
L and H-Services at II o'clock in the morning
ana IN the evening. o. Summer; will preach
at night.
Gospel Mission, 1873 X street-Rey. Mr..
Needham will speak mt 2. " No evening
service All welcome
The meeting OF Christian workers. an
pointed for Saturday evening at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, is recalled because of the
orphans benefit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04
COMPARATIVE WEATHER FOR JANUARY FROM 1850 TO 1sss.

monthly
the of
in
1854 which the coolest exception
49, at by DR. Logan although other
by
1o by d. Gesh 1917 G street Signal
noner
unnleed)
of
racea so ION
GerIsl's
an inch melted fell forth
of
showing this month have precipitation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04

The Occidental and Oriental steamship
Belgic, which arrived on Thursday, brought
Hongkong news to January 9th and Yoke
hama advices to January 19.h.
Two great fires in Foochow on January
4th and 9th destroyed much property.
Three Chinese were injured by the ex-
plosion of package of chemicals on the
steamer Formosa at Swallow.
Outrages on Christians are reported from
several provinces IN China.
Mrs. st. Clair, who secured $4,000 dam
ages from ex-Premier Gibson, is in Yoke
hama.
Colonel Olcott, the theosophist, is ex-
pected in Japan.
Bands of rebels are again raiding on the
TonQuin frontier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04

ASTONISHING A BoLTER WITH ELEc-
TRIcTrY.-A valuable trotting-horse, with
a record of 90, but an uncomfortable
bolter," was subdued by a force to him
inscrutable, in the hands of Prof. E. H
Harrison, of the Harvard Veterinary
School, December 18th. The horse professor
procured galvanic Parable battery OF
small size, which he placed in a wagon
From this extended two slight wires along
the reins to the bit of the bride. il
proved very easy matter to control the
horse with the words "Whoa" or STEADY
enforced from the simultaneous hint from
the battery. The animal, after few ex.
periments, became docile, and his boiling
took its place among the lost arts. Per,
sons who have survived a lightning
shock are said to retain ever after an ex-
IRENE dread of thunder; and "Whoa" ane
STEADY will always be thunder-claps
with the same overpowering association, tt
the reformed brute.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
A Little Girl Pulled Into a Cellar 81
BrutalIy Outraged

BrutalIy Outraged.
One of the most brutal crimes that was
ever perpetrated in this city came to light
yesterday, and if all the statements that
are made are true, and there seems to be
little doubt of it, the individual whom it
would be an insult to the race to call him
a man, should receive the severest penalty
for his crime that the law can infiict. In
some States of the Union the punishment
for the crime of rape is death, and it is too
bad that there is not such a law in this
State to fit this particular case. Thursday
afternoon a little 12-year-old school girl
Mary Weidman, was selling tickets upon
Third street for the orphans benefit. which
takes place at the new Pavilion tonight
While on the west side of Third street. be-
tween X and l., just one block from the
RECORD UNION Office, she accosted an
Italian by the name Of Angelo Domentine,
and asked him to purchase a ticket in
aid of the orphan fund. He was standing
in front of a cooper shop, in the
rear Of which is q wine cellar, where
he is employed. He was alone and
called the little girl inside. She, desiring
TO dispose of a ticket and suspeeting no
harm, followed where he led. As soon as
he got her inside he grabbed her by the
shoulders and hustled down into a dark
cellar, and treated her in the most fiendish,
brutal and outrageous manner. He is a
fend incarnate. The little, suffering child
went home SO frightened, so ashamed, that
she did not N ention the outrage until yes
terday afternoon, when her suffering be-
came so intense she could no longer bear
it. Her stepfather took her to the police
station, and the child, amid sobs, told the
officials of how she had been treated. A
physician and some ladies were sent for,
and the little girls statement proved true
She went with the officers to the place
where Angelo Domentine works and
pointed him out. The officers took him TO
the station-house, he stoutly denying the
charge. When he was stripped, his soiled
shirts and drawers were proof positive of
his guilt. a physician was sent for, and
the latter also testified to the iends dia-
bolical work. He will have his hearing
TODAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04

HIGH TAXATIoN.-Ghio has tried the
policy of high tax and local option with
the most satisfactory results, which are
thus summarized: l. Two thousand and
Lightweight saloons have been closed by
the saloon-tax provision. , Five hundred
and seventeen saloons hsve been closed b.
Town Councils, most of them by vote q
the people. 3. Two huadred towns in the
State have adopted local option and sup
pressed the liquor traffic to a greater 81
less extent. and the number of towns TAX.
ing this stand is Increasing. 4. Nearly
s., 000,000 has been collected of the saloon
men and put iato The city and county
treasusies.-.Sas Dieao Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04

How TO EAT.-It is reported that Mr..
Gladstone ascribes his splendid health and
longevity to having early learned one
simple physiological lesson, viz; to make
twenty-five bites at every bit of meat,
Although the twenty-five bites might not
make any impression on the meat, in some
cases, the interesting process of counting
in every mouthful must be a species OF
Illumination very diverting TO the mind,
and congenial to the statistical bent of the
great treasury minister. For the purpose
of mastication, however, shaving the meat
off thin across the fiber with sharp knife
would be more effective, and more favore-
bic to sociability at meals. Most people
cut it in chunks, and so swallow it. after a
treatment that is merely lubricative, like
that of a serpent.-SanitaTy Era