davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06

- SIS.
-. SIS. y.
am satisfied that Cancer is hereditary in my
family. My father died Of IL, sister Of my
mother died Of IL, and my own sister died OF IL.
Ny feelings may be imagined then, when the
horrible disease made its appearance ON my
side. IL was malignant Cancer, eating In
wardly in such n way that IL could not be cut
out. Numerous remedies We're used for IL, but
the Cancer grew steadily worse until IL seemed
that was doomed 10 follow the others ~ the
first day, forced out the poison, and continued
its use until | had taken several bottles, when
found my self well. l know that ;. ;. \. cured
me.
MRS. 5. NJ. IDOL.
WINSTON, n. c., Nov. 30 IS.
Send for Book ON Cancer and Blood Diseases.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 8, Atlanta,
Ga Tu,rh,StS)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06
Tho Farmer.

Tho Farmer.
The farmer leads no r u life,
The q ID sows viii rot;
And when at T. v he rests from strife
His bones will A x lot
In b d has 10 struggle hard
To r K living out;
III q frosts do not retard
His crops there'll b A drought
The hired l. z has 10 pay
Are awful A Y, too;
They q X rest when he's away
Nor any work viii do
Both " Y cannot mako to meet,
And then for A d takes
Bone boarders, who 10 X T eat
q EDo money makes
or little U @ finds this life;
Sick In old A q lies;
The debts he o Z leaves his wife,
And then In y Q dies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06
McLANE's LIVER PILLS.
NIcLANE's LIVER PILLS.
THE GENUINE DIR. c.
McLANE'S
--CELEBRATED-
LIVER PILLS!
--FOK-
SICK HEADACHE!

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, No. 27s seventh street,
N. y, testify that they have both been suffer-
ing with liver complaint for about hve years,
during which time they have spent a large
amount OF money and tried many remedies, but
TO no purpose. Finally, hearing OF the genuine
DR. {. McLanes Liver Pills, prepared by Elem-
ing Bros, Pittsburg, Pa, they purchased four
boxes which they took according TO the direc-
tlons accompanying each box, and new pro
nounce themselves perfectly cured OF that dis
trcssing disease.
This is 10 certify that have been subject at
times To severe headache; sometimes the pain
would be so severe | could rest neither day or
night. Hearing OF the genuine Dr.HC. McLane's
Liver Pills prepared by Fleming Bros Pitts
burg, Pa, sent and got box, OF which took
two pills on going To bed, for two nights. They
relieved me entirely. Some time has now
elapsed and have had no more trouble nom
sick headache
NJ JOHNSTON, ID Lewis street, N. Y.
This Is to certify that have had the liver
complaint for six years, and never could get
any medicine to help iie until commenced
using the genuine Dr. L. McLanes Liver Pills,
prepared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburg. Pa. 1
can now say 10 the public, that they have com.
pletely cured me; and do hereby recomnend
them To all persons afflicted with diseased
liver. Try them. They Will cure.
MARIA EVANS, No. 93 Lewis street, NY.
Insist upon having the genuine DIR. c. Me-
Lanes Liver Pills, pTeparee by Fleming Bros,
Plttsburg, Pa. Price % cents a box Sold by all
druggists. sS)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06

elections in GER
tain states A
firm hand was
n e o de d at the
head of the war
department, and
Gen. Grant, who
knew Don Cam
eron W ell, per-
suaded d him to
take tn o place.
In eHceAe
displayed an abil-
ity in conception,
a fertility in re-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06
V'EETHING SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS S.

Every babe should have a bottle Of DIR
FAliiiNEN'S TEErHiNG SYRUP. Perfectly
safe, No opium or Morihia mixtures. Win ~
lieve Collie, Griping In the bowels and Prolnote
Dfficnlt Teetl Ing. Prepared by DIS. u. FAIR
NEl X SON, HagcTstoWn, Md. Druggists sci
IL; - cents Trial bottle sent by mail 10 cents
ianIlydeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06
HUMPHREYS

DIR. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS are scienti-
cally and carefully prepared prescriptions used
for many years IN private practice with success
ana Tor over thirty years used by the people.
Every single SPECIFIC is "a special cure for the
disease named.
These Specifics cure without drugging, purg.
Ing or reducing the system, and are In fact and
deed the SOVEREIGN REMEDIES OF THE
WORLD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06

sources and boldness In execution
which commanded the admiration of his
own party and excited the wonder ano
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06
name and address, mentioning this paper, to

,enms nanneis. which are very pretty
and generally In delicate tints instead Of
very decided colors. Often these nro
tucked around the bottom and down tho
front In horizontal plaits, which arc
feather stitched Hat These give slender
ness to the figure. Others have several
fiat rows Of ribbon stitched on or band
of velvet. Tho pretty costume In the ac-
companying cut Is Of blue and white
flannel with bands Of dark blue velvet,
with n silver braid set upon tho edges
Tho same ornamcntation Is carried out
upon the sailor collar This costume Is
avery neat one, and il the wcarer thinks
il not sufficiently dressy she can add a
sash of scarlet surah or stockinct with
large pompon ut the ends, Tho sashes,
however, arc apt to get into the way as
the wearer becomes enthusiastic in tho
game.
For tennis the little jockey caps are
probably more worn than anything
though they arc often of the most fanci
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06

List OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICES
l. FENEkS, Congestion, Inflammation y
z, WORMS, Worm Fever Worm Collie. =
B. GtRllNG CDLlC, or Teething of Infants, %
Z. DlhRRlltEA, OF Children or Adults. p
). DlSENTEKY, Gripping, Bilious Collie. %
y. 6.tHOLERA MORBuS, Vomiting ....,.,.... p
ItOuGus, cold, B~onchits......-..,,.....,, %
:. NEURALGIA, Toothache, Faceache .,,.., IS
D. HEADACHE, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 25
10 DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach ............s.. -
II. SUPPRESSED or PAINFUL PERIODS, .25
T. WHITES, too Prorusc Pcriods.,.....,...,.. %
l3 GROUP, Cough, Difficult Breathing...,... p
IA. SALT RHEtM, Eryslpclas, Eruptions-. -
u. RHEUMATISM, Iheumatic Palms. -
III. FEVER and AGUE, Chills Malaria.,..,.. 80
IL, PILES, Blind or bleeding ...-....,..- 80
~. CATAKRII, influenza, Cold In the Head, 20
-. WlIODPING COUGH, Violent Coughs 30
2L GENERAL DEBILITY, Physical Weak
q. KIDNEY DlSEASE 80
d. NERVOUS DEBILITY .-......,.,..., : 90
p URINARY WEAKNESS, wctting Bed, 30
81. DISEASES OF THE HEART, Palpita-
hoi
sold by druggists, or sent postpaid ON receipt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06
Attorneys.

Y UTHER :. KAUFMAN,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAW.
seeona Floor Eshleman Law lpild1ns, No -
Narh Duke street piSiyeAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06

When the colt is three days old the
mare can go to tho field and do her part.
The colt may he left in the stable and
allowed to suckle in the middle Of the
day, or II may follow the dam II the
work is near by. In no case should the
mare he heated, IL the caution of Farm
Journal, in which the above recently APP
peared,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06

IR come o E
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06

Sold by druggists, or sent postpaid ON receipt
of price. Dg. nUMPIREN's MANUAL (lH pagCs)
richly bound Ia cloth aud gold, mailed free.
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE Co., 100 ulton ST. N. y.
G) SPECIFICS. Tu,Th ,sdw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
THE HALL CASE.

1t Comes Before Judge Levy On a Motion
for Permanent support.
The case of Mary Annie Hall against C.
P. Hall for permanent support without di-
vorce, came up in Judge Leyy's Court in
San Francisco yesterday. In her complaint
she alleges that she married him in New
York on May 16, 1871, and that he aban-
doned her in 1882 without cause or provo
cation.
To this complaint Mr.. Hall filed an an
swer in which he does not deny the mar
riage, but states that he never lived with
the woman as her husband. On the con-
trary, he states that from 1865 to 1872
he lived with her as his mistress,
and that from 1872 until 1876
she lived with Harry Love in New York as
the latter's mistress. From that period
until 1885 it is alleged that she was an in
mate of numerous houses of ill-fame in
New York and Chicago, and that he (HalD
was justified in deserving her, owing to her
own actions.
Henry E. Highton appeared on behalf OF
Mrs. Hall, asking to have these parts of the
answer stricken out.
A. L. Hart, counsel for Mr.. Hall, claimed
that inasmuch as the action was not for d.
vorce, be was entitled to show that the de-
sertion was brought about by the plaintiff S
wrong doings. The Court denied the
motion to strike out
Testimony was then heard as to Halls
ability to pay alimony.
Mr.. Highton read long affisvit made
by Mrs. Hail. reciting incidents of her
early life. her marriage with the defendant
etc. She emphatically denied that she
ever lived as his mistress, and that she was
ever intimate with other men from the
time he took her from house of ill-fame
in New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
sACRAMENTANs ABROAD.
A. L. Hart and Dave simmons Exchange
Compliments in Court.


During the hearing in the Hall divorce
case in San Francisco yesterday the follow
ing little scene occurred, according to the
Post:
After the reading of the affidavits, D. J..
Simmons, theatrical manager from Sac
ramento, was called to the witness stand
He testified that Hall dressed in style, and
that he spent S. day "for GIN The wit
ness had stated that he was going to
down Hall.
II ask you yourself what your reputation
is in Sacramento for both honesty and
veracity % said General Hart.
Il think it is as good as yours" replied
Mr.. Simmons.
Don't you know it can be impeached by
every reputable citizen in Sacramento7"
continued Mr.. Hart
The witness was about to make some
personal remark when stopped by the
Court. Mr.. Simmons said that Hall has
been living with Maggie WEIGH as husband
and wife.
How does she dress?" asked General
Hart.
II saw her the other day, and she was
not dressed as well as my WIFE," replied
Mr. Simmons.
well, that is not saying much, was the
pertinent reply of the attorney.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
CHINESE MISSIONS.
A Celestial Beauty Cenverted-Christiar
Work and It's Results.

A Celestial Beauty Csnverted-Christiar
Work and It's Results.
One of the prettiest Chinese women il
America, and who is said to be the Chi
nese beauty of this coast, resides in thi:
city. She is the wife of Fong Bow, who
is now and has long been employed at B
U. Steinman's Silver Palace dining hall al
the railroad depot. Mrs. Bow was born in
MarysYille, and is about 10 years of age.
She is 'bound-footed," a mark of gen.
tility in China. Through the efforts OF
several Sacramento ladies noted for mis-
sionary work the Celestial beauty has be-
come converted to Christianity.
Her husband is a converted Chinaman,
and a member of the Congregational
Church, having attended the Chinese Mis-
sion attached to that church for over ten
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Bow were married
four years ago, and appear to live happily.
Tomorrow evening, at the Congrega-
tionsl Church, Mrs Bow will be baptized,
and she will, it is said, be the first bound
footed woman on this coast to receive
baptism.
At the N. E. Church on Thursday even
ing the regular quarterly meeting was
held of the Chinese Mission attached to
that church. About twenty seven Chinese,
several of them women, attended OF those
present twelve received communion. Rev.
+. J. Master OF San Francisco, and the
Superintendent of the Methodist Chinese
Missions on the coast, addressed the Mis-
sion in the Chinese tongue.
A japanese youth has also Joined the
class. OF the thirty Chinese attending the
Mission, thirteen are church-membeIs, and
three are on probation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
WHO WERE THEY ?
A Placerville Editors Charge Against
Two Sacramento Policemen.

L
! Two Sacramento Policemen.
| Editor Richardson of the Placerville
Republican, who is an experienced sports
man, bears out the RECORD UNIONS state
ments as to the methods pursued by the
vandals who are exterminating the deer of
California. He recently made trip to the
vicinity of the Rubicon, in the Sierra Ne
vadas, and says-through the columns of
his paper-that his observations convinced
him that the deer law is being disregarded
In manner that is likely to ruin the sport
of hunting these denizens of the forests in
few years, unless some way of enforcing
the law is contrived Here and there can
be found few men who refuse to shoot
does and fawns, but the majority of hunters
kill unfortunately in defiance of law,
some being so audacious as 10 make threats
against anyone who proposes to interfere
| with their slaughter. On the road between
Georgetown and Lake Tahoe we saw at one
place half dozen deer hung up, only
one of which was buck and two being
| fawns scarcely larger than jack rabbit.
Two Sacramento policemen who re-
Gently visited the hunting grounds on the
Rubicon are reported to have shot down
does and lawns without compunctious of
conscience. At home they have a holy
horror of law breakers; in the woods they
break the laws themselves. Late in the
fall hunting parties go into the mountains.
kill all kinds of deer and salt down the
meat for winter. Some rsprobates even 90
so far as to kill everything indiscriminately
for the sake of the hides, letting the meat
go to waste, and we are reliably informed
that hundred dee skins are now hidden
n MT 81, lar
been procured in this way, and sold in that
city.
1.-The Piute Indians aid in this destruc-
ton by crossing the mountains every fall
and shooting great numbers of deer, which
they capture by setting fire to the brush
thlckets in which the animals hide. Thus
the Indians destroy the game and the tim
Der at once by this practice. 1t rests mainly
with the residents of these mountain dis
tricts, where game still abides, to secure
the enforcement of the law The law is
strong enough but it is not respected. Let
the members themselves scrupulously OBJ
serve the game law, and let them unite in
securing its enforcement upon others. If
necessary let a fund be subscribed to set
spies over men suspected of violating the
law.
When it is understood by hunting par
ties and by scoundrels who kill deer for
their hides, that a whole neighborhood is |
thus in united opposition to the destruc-
ton Of does and fawns, they will suddenly
develop chiyalrous desire to kill nothing
but buck, and there will be no further |
trouble till vigilance is relaxed. The only |
way in which the wholesale destruction of |
deer can be prevented in the mountains is |
by united action and we recommend those |
who are opposed to it to try the plan"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
Aucfinn Sales.

At 10 O'Clock to-day Bell & Co. will
sell, at their salesroom, 927 K street, the
bankrupt stock of general variety store,
consisting of miscellaneous articles also
one gents and one lady's watch furniture,
horses, buggies, wagons, harness, etc.
On Wednesday next the same firm will
sell on the premises, No. TIC Eighth street,
between G and II, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, all
the elegant household furniture, including
fine upright piano, parlor and bedroom
sets, dining-room furniture, curtains, mir
rors. carpets, crockery and chinaware, etc,
The same firm will sell on Wednesday
next, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, the west half of lot
7, in block bounded by N and o. Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, 40 by 100 feet, fruit
trees and shrubbery, house of five rooms
barn and other improvements.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
NO CHARGE ALLEGED.
Request for the Arrest of Coz
Whose Object Was Matrimony.

Request for the Arrest of Coupl,
Whose Object Was Matrimony.
Chief Lee yesterday received three tele
grams from the Sheriff of Yuba county
The FIRST described a young man named
Frank Eisen and young woman, aged Il
years, who was with him, and asked theil
arrest. They left Marysville on Thursday
night for this city.
The second telegram said it was believed
the couple contemplated matrlmony by a
Justice of the Peace
The last one said it was learned in Marys-
vile that the parties had effected their OBJ
lect and were stopping at the Western
Hotel. intending to leave on the next
train for San Francisco.
The police read and re.read the dis.
patches, aud concluded that if man and
woman of legal age wanted to get married
and could make satisfactory dicker with
Justice of the Peace or clergyman, there
was no law to warrant an interference
The groom and his bride were not dis
turbed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
CLOSE CALL.
Captain Eisemenger the Victim
Savage Assault.

Captain Eisemenger the Victim of a
Savage Assault.
Ex.Captain Fred Eisemenger was the
worst 'bunged- up" man in town yester-
day. he looked as if he had been run
through combined harvester, or had un-
dertaken to umpire baseball game at the
tail-end of the season. One story is that
he had been Sitting up with sick friend, +"
and was on his way home at a late hour on
Thursday night, when he was assaulted in
the dark by giant armed with a bag of
sand that the Captain got the worst of it
for awhile, but finally recovered his second
wind and kicked the stuff'n" out of mis-
assailant.
Another story is that-but there are so
many versions of the affair that there is not
space to recount them. However, the hero
of many unfought battles still lives, and
whoever his assailauts were, they might as
well emigrate at once.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
POLICE COURT.
a Very Tough Lot of Characters TO Deal
With.

a Very Tough Lot of Characters to Deal
With.
In the Police Court yesterday James
Mcclure, specimen of the genius tramp,
was finally examined on serious charge
preferred by boy named John o'Conner,
whose parents reside in San Francisco.
The boy denied entirely the statement he
had made to Chief Lee, and which was
damaging against MCGUIRE, and his failure
TO uphold his previous statement resulted
in the prisoners discharge.
Charles Mclaughlin and Mary Connors
were Jointly charged with the larceny of
50 from Swede who was visiting the
formers den. They will be tried to-day.
Joe Sanbsnara was srraigned on the
charge of battery on the complaint of his
late employer, D. Corpola. The case will
be heard to-day.
Edward Rand, an incorrigible tippler,
was sent to the County Jail to serve twenty
days for vagrsncy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
SOME DIFFERENCE.
Balmy Weather Here, and the Mercury
Nearly at Zero at Denver.

Balmy Weather Here, and the Mercury
Nearly at Zero at Denver.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was 100 and 46',
while for the same date last year it was 72'
and 440. The highest ard lowest one year
ago to-day was 75o and 44O.
The temperature yesterday at A. NJ. and
SPIN. was 510 and 66o respectively. There
was quite cold wave at Cheyenne and
Denver yesterday morning. The tenn
perature at A. NJ was 1So at Cheyenne
and 100 at Denver, and snow was falling
at North Platte and Omaha.
The mean temperature and total rain
fall for October was; For Olympia $40 and
4 43 inches; Portland, 57o and 4 80 inches
Roseburg $50 and $50 inches; Red Bluff
$50 and 40 inches; Sacramento, 629 and
6.02 inches of precipitation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
seventh wonder of the world.

W. E. Cuddy, formerly of this city, is
here again on visit to his mother. Mr..
Cuddy was the Chaplain of the late Arr
IONA Legislature. At the close of the
session be drew his salary and sent it to
the Secretary of the Treasury, requesting
that it be placed to the credit of the Con
science Fund" Mr.. Cuddy believing that
Chaplains of the Legislature should re-
ceive no pay. There is at present vacancy
in the CbsplaiDship OF the San Quentin
Slate Prison, and Mr.. Cuddy desires to OBJ
tain that pos ition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
Exc. Charles Crncker.

Owing to the fact that Colonel c. F.
Croker cannot sail from Liverpool till the
9th instant, the funeral of the late Mrs.
Charles Croker will take place from the
First Congregational Church, San Fran
cisco, DR.. Barrows, pastor, at 2 O'Clock P N.
on Tuesday next. The funeral services
will be conducted by Drs. Dwinell and
Benton, both formerly of the First Congre-
gational Church of Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
An Gov wants a LAWYER

The Chinese burglar, All Coy, was up
before the Police Court yesterday on exam
nation for attempting to burglarize the
room occupied by the Chinese servant at
the residence of James Faris. A large new
butcher-knife, which the burglar had in
his possession when caught, was exhibited
as evidence against him. After the testi-
mony of Mr.. Faris and the servant was
taken the examination was continued until
to-day in order that the prisoner might
procure an attorney.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
Points on Reading.

S. Prentiss Smith, Vice-P President of the
National Bank of D. 0. Mills & Co., was
present yesterday afternoon at the weekly
literary exercises of the Sacramento Bust
ness College, and addressed the students on
the subject of reading aloud. Mr.. Smith
supplemented his remarks with the rendi.
ton of a selection from Mark Twain, and
proved to bis audience that he is not only
a good reader, but an excellent delineator
of character.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
Elk Grove School.

Following is the report of Elk Grove
school, Kate H. WILDER teacher, for the
month of October: Katie Gilman, 100;
Lille Wordy, 100; Stanley Gage, 100; JOS
eph Pickett, 100; Lena Loll, 100; Horteuse
Wordy, 100; Olive Mealer, 100; Maud Van
derbur, So; May Duffy, 81; Nellie Costello,
81; Jessie Robbins, 81; Frank Loll, SO; 0s-
car Vanderbur, 80; Norman Stewart, So;
Charlie Robbins, 50; Louis Cox, "a; George
Bean, 90; Clinton Kerby, SO; Charles Oft
man, 50; Henry Loll, 81; Martin Cox, 80;
Howard Kerby, 50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
Mountain Fruit.

During a recent trip into the noun
tains," says the editor of the Placerville
Republican, I'VE fond apple trees, and
even peaches and plums, thriving at an
elevation between four and five thousand
feet. The superior character of the apples
grown above the altitude of 1900 feet, and
the ease with which the trees are grown
usually without rrigation-indicete that
at some future day the western slopes of the
Sierras will supply this fruit largely for the
western half of the United States. Apples
and potatoes thrive in the mountains, but
at present the markets are entirely too fsl
aWayn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
Days Dose.

Ed. DAILY, the strapping big fellow who
was convicted of stealing some money from
man who had done him several acts OF
kindness, was yesterday sentenced by Judge
Armstrong 10 pay a fine of 500 and to 60
to Jail for six months. If the fine is not
paid, DAILY must put in an additional 100
days. The Court expressed the opinion
that the young man had got of easily.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-02
Evidently a Tough.

Harry Day stood up in Judge Arm
strong's Court yesterday afternoon to re-
ceive sentence for having stolen sstchel
containing dental tools from the railroad
depot The youth affected b'hoy air, and
replied to the Judges questions in true
hoodlum vernacular. He was told he could
spend the next three years of his life in the
Folsom Prison.