davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
A MORNING RAID.
Thirty Dollars Stolen From a Restaurant

Thirty Dollars Stolen From a Restaurant
This Morning.
About halfpast O'Clock this morning q
man rushed into the alley alongside the
RECORD UNION Office crying Murder = A
belated reporter rushed down stairs in time
to see man going out of the alley into
Fourth street, and started in pursuit. On
Fourth street a man said the fugitive had
run up K, and another one SAID he turned
down Fifth from X, toward l.
The reporter blew a police whistle all
the way, bet could not raise an officer. He
continued the chase 10 Fifth and L. where
all trace of the fleeing man was lost.
Returning, ii was learned from the party
who cried murder" so Justify, that he was
the proprie' or of the restaurant on the cor
ner of Third and J streets, and wnile in his
kitchen the fellow entered and seized his
till,containing about S3O,and made of with
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
LITURGICAL REVISION
In the House of Deputies of the Ger
Episcopal Convention.

In the House oil Deputies of the General
Episcopal Convention.
New YORK, October 3d.-The House of
Deputies of the General Episcopal Conven-
ton met this morning. Standing Commit
tees were appointed
A petition was presented asking that
Oregon be admitted as Diocese. Referred
to the Committee on New Dioceses.
Deputies from Oregon were admitted to
the sittings and read report on their Pc
tition.
Rev. Davis, of Pennsylvania, presented a
report on "Liturgical Revision" from the
committee on that subject appointed by the
General Convention. Ii was made q special
order for next Thursday.
A deputation from the Synod of Canada
was received and courteous speeches ex-
changed.
Notice was given of minority report on
"Liturgical Revision
Consideration of the report suggesting al
terations and additions to the book of Com
| mon Prayer was then taken up. Those re.
lating to the order of reading the Psalter
and Holy Scriptures were changed in the
order OF daily morning prayer. In the
opening the sentences are the same and
in the rubric following the "Venite.' .
| AdOpted
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
LAUNDRIEs SOLD OUT.
A Charleston Sheriff Closes Out Chinese
Wash-Houses.

CHARLESTON Is. C), October 3d.-The
Sheriff yesterday sold at auction the effects
of five Cinnamon. The CITY charges q
license of 500 for Chinese lsundries. The
tive Chinese openly refused to pay the
license and the Sheriff levied upon their
personal effects. Charles Chin Sang bought
the entire outfit for $50 and will re-es,ab-
llsh his eountrymen in business. The
Sheriff will levy on their effects again and
again until he realizes the $500, besides
costs. Most of the washing in this city is
done by negro women, who have declared
war against the Chinese.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

expense of about $500. Judge selleck
didn't know exactly what to do with it, but
finally took the advise of a friend and
placed it on the velvety lawn in front of his
pretty residence on Mott avenue. The first
frost of the season came that night, and
when morning dawned Mr.. Selleck was
horrified to discover that some one had
taken pity on poor Venus and covered her
with red flannel petticoat and plaid
shawl. Sunday morning her hands and
portions of her body was found smeared
with red paint. Mr.. Selleck ordered car
penter to build substantial box around
the statue for the double purpose of shell
tering it from the rude gaze of the public
and keeping off the vandals armed with
red petticoats and paint brushes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
MARRIED A BOY.
Woman of Twenty-four Welded to 8
Boy of Fourteen,

n ol A"tnAy-IOur "euueu to n
Boy of Fourteen.
UTICA IN. ", October 3d.-Society cir
cles here are greatly sgitated over the mar
riage of Anna Louise Cushing a pretty
young woman of "a, and Eddie Frey boy
of H. Miss Gushing has for years been an
organist in the churches of Utica, and it
was while acting in that capacity in st.
Georges Episcopal Church that she became
acquainted with young Frey, who was a
member of the boy choir.
On Saturday, September 7th, Miss Cush-
ing told her parents that she was going TO
West Bloomfield, a little village near
Rochester, to visit relatives Frey disap.
peared at the same time, went to Boston
and from there to Canandaigua, where he
met Miss Gushing, and they set out to get
married.
The woman looks old enough to be the
boys mother. Several ministers in Canaan
daigua refured TO marry them on this ac-
count. The Congregational clergyman
finally consented to perform the ceremony.
The bride gave her age as 20. and Frev
said he was is. The couple returned here
at once. Mrs. Frey PLAYED the organ in st.
Georges Church on Sunday. Frey attends
the public school.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
PRATT,s CONFESSION.
1T is the Old Story of Living Beyond
Ones Means-I am N Tb;a,r

MERIDEN Comm. October 3d.-Charles
S. Pratt, confidential bookkeeper, secretary
and cashier of the Wales Lines Company.
has been arrested for the embezzlement Of
over $4,000. The affair has caused a pro-
found sensation, as Pratt was an officer in
several local organizations, Treasurer of the
First Congregational Society and City AL
derman. Pratt confessed, saying 1T is
the old story of living beyond ones means.
I am q thief u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
POOR VENUS.

She is Gayly Bedecked with Red Petit
coats and Paint Brushes.
NEW YORK, October 3d-A week or two
ago E. A. Woodward, of Tweed ring fame,
presented to Justice of the Peace Andrew
Selleck handsome marble statue of the
Venus de Medici, which Mr.. Woodward
imported from Italy some years ago at an
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

Portogruaro, who has filled the office since
1869 BY special commission of the Pope
The Augustian Chap'er Just concluded
here has resulted in the election of Rev.
Father Sebastian Martinelli a Prior. Gen.
eral. He is brother of the late Cardinal
Martinell.
Very Rev. Otto Zardetti, D. D., Vicar
General of Dakota, has been appointed
Bishop of ST. Cloud, Mimi, one of the new
dioceses created in the province of St. Paul.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
CHIEF JUSTICE WRIGHT.
a Vigorous Effort Being Made to secu
His Removal

His Removal.
New York, October 3d-A Washington
special says: For some time past a vigor-
Gus effort has been made to procure the re-
moval OF Chief Justice Wright, of Arizona,
but no one could be found ready to put the
complaint against him in proper shape.
Formal charges, however, duly signed and
sworn to, have at last reached Washington,
and an investigation has been ordered.
The principal accusation, it is said, is
that the Chief Justice over-rode the laws of
the Territory in several cases and has a
way of imposing the penalty of banishment
upon culprits in place of the punishments
prescribed il the statute. 1t is not COM
plained that this practice has a wholesome
influence upon the general morals of the
community by ridding it of bad characters
whose oflenses are only inadequately pro-
vided for in the laws, but it is argued that
magistrate of the rank of chief Justice is
appointed to expound, not TO amend, the
system of jurisprudence.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
Advice to Moibsrs.-drs. ginsIov,e

Advice to Mofbsrs-aTrs yyinsIovss
SoGIHlEG SYRUP should always be used when
ehiloren are cutting teeth It relieves the little
suheTer at once; II produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from main. and the little
oherub awakes as bright es a button" 1t IL
very pleasant TO taste. II soothes the child,
soitens the gums, allsys all pain, relieves wind
regulates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy Tor dfarrhea, whether arising from
bottle. NWEir
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

Il have had the nasal catarrh for fan
years SO bad that there were great sores in nv
nose ana one place was eaten through. got
hiy Cream balm. Two bottles cid the work.
My nose and head are well. teel like Another
man C, .. AcMillen, Sibley, jackson Co, Mo.
or all forms of nasal catarrh where there is
oryness OF the air passage with wnat is com.
mohIy called "stutng up" especially when
going 70 bed, Eiy's Cream Balm gives imme-
diate TeHef. Its benefit to me has been price.
IeSs.--A. 9. Case. n. D. Millwnnd Kan MiSr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

DIR. La Mars Seminal Pills cure all
cases OF Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions. and the many
ailments arising from excess. indiscretion, and
abuse, comp etc restorative. Price, 81 so n
bottle. sent by. express C. O.. d. A. McBOYLE
4 co, Druggists. 5o4 Washington street San
Francisco. 2. o. Box 1857 rny6-sm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
GENERAL NOTICES.

Pullman Tourist Car Excursions.-Select
excursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road (Santa Fe route). under management of
saiaried railroad employees, leave Sacramento
EVERY THURSDAY for all Eastern points
Bertns furnished through 70 Chicago. Rates
same as from San Francisco. Baggage checked
through to destination. G. w. RAILTON, agent,
2Sl street, Sacramento. Cal. m3-lmMWF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
DYNAMITE FIEND.
Attempt to Blow Up an Objectionable
Slaughter-House.

SlauSnter-hOuse.
New York, October 3d.-An attempt was
made this morning to blow up the slaugh.
ter-house of J. n. 2. Scanlon with dyna.
mite bomb. 1t is supposed it was thrown
by the striking workmen who have been
boycotting the firm since February. The
damage to the building is comparatively
slight and confined principally to splinter.
ing the beams and partitions. The work.
men were uniDjured, although there was g
wild panic among them after the explo.
sion. The building is within block oi
Stevenson's Brewery, which was blown ur
the same way one year ago.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
GOOD LUCK

Two People in Illinois Fall Heir to a
Large Fortune in Ireland.
CARTHAGE (Ill.), October 3d-Word has
been received that W. s. Moffitt and his
sister, Mrs. George Middleton of Hancock
county, in this State have been notified
that they are heirs to the celebrated Moffitt
estate in Ireland, and entitled to one-fifth
OF the estate, valued at S46,000,OO0. In an
interview Mr.. Mofitt admits the truth OF
the report.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
BLAINE,s TRAIN.
The American Congress on Wheels-At
West Point Yesterday.

WAsHINGToN, October 3d.-The delegates
to the International American Congress
were astir early to prepare for the long trip
arranged for them by the Department of
State. They partook of an early breakfast
and then made their way to the Pennsyl-
vania railroad station, where they were re-
ceived by William E. Curtis, special agent
OF the State Department in charge of the
excursion. AT q quarter past the train
started on its long journey West. 1t reached
West Point this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
CHURCH DIGNIrARrEs.
Election of High Officials at the COME
ence in Rome

ence in Rome.
New YoRK, October 3d.-The Catholic
Ne,Cs has received cablegram from Rome
saying that Fra Aloysius Canali. OF Larna,
was elected superintendent of the Fran.
ciscan Order, at the General Chapter as.
sembled to- day in the International Con.
gsess at San Antonio, in Rome.
More than hundred provincials of the
Order from all parts of the world We ere pres.
ent f-0
Fra Aloysius succeeds Fra Berdardino Ds
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

meeting OF the stockholders of the orangavale
'olonlzation Company win be held AT the ofiee
Of the company, No. IA street, Sacramento.
Cal, on TUESDAY, October s, 1859. at s o'cioct,
r t. b. HALL, President
V. 5. McCLATcHY, Secretary pro TEN. ,30.td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

stis- Ida 1. Oiinch will resume vocal
and instrumental music october l, at III6
Seventh street. s35-iT,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

she hess nkss Ia cs<szs. yozr printing doues
A : JoAnssoS1 ec,x arc s. 5.cramerto, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
Exploring in New Guinea.

Sir William McGregor, Governor of
New Guinea, has recently made the ascent
of Mount Victoria, 1921 feet high, the
highest peak Of the Owen Stanley range
On the summit daisies, buttercups, forget
me-nots, grasses and heather were grow
ing, and larks were seen. IccleS and
white frosts were met with The country
traversed by the party was very noun
famous Natives were met with only on
two occasions They were stout, we'll
built men, with short legs. No women
were seen. They were destitute of warlike
implements. Many new plants and birds
were discovered and one animal resem-
bling bear, but with a long tail. Its ex-
treme length is three feet six inches. the
tail being eighteen inches long.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

injured by fall of rock in coal mine at
Audenried to- day,
Eastern Thermometers.
CHICAGO, October 3d-Noon temperature
was: New York $50; New Orleans. -9o:
Cincinnati, 7lo; ST Louis, 7So; Chicago. 10
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

Lord Brassey's London house is lighted
by electric lamps inclosed in sea shells of
the greatest beauty, whose transparency
sheds glowing refulgence over the whole
apartment.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
rHHN NONPAREIL rHH:
CORNER FIFTH STREETS, SACRAMENTO
A WORD TO CORSET BUYERS j:

FOR A FINE SELECTION OF COR
SETS. 1T WILL PAY EVERYBODY
TO VISIT THE NON PAREIL.
Our stock consists of upward of 40 different
styles, varying in Prices from so cents to S5.
We have them long, medium and short
wasted high and low busts; long and short
hips; CORSETS both for slender and stout
people. In plain words, we can suit you if YOU
are to be suited at all,
One of our well-seIling numbers is long
wasted and short-hip CORSET, which
gives the Wearer faultless fit, besides
being very comfortable. PRICE, So.
Anew number just placed in stock is good
one for stout people. Made of black
Farmer Satin, extra double steeIs on
the sides and filled with whaIebones.
PRICE, So SO.
ROYAL WORCESTER CoRsETs are great
favorites with our trade. The Ladies
will remember the Royal Worcester
Pongee Corsets.
THOMPSON'S P. D. and C. B. CORSETS
are so Well-knoWn that they require no
further comment.
The latest and most important addition to
our lines is the much-caled-for Corset
for horseback riding. This is new
get-up of the p. D. Company. with only
lO-inch steels; otherwise very firm.
TRY 1T; YOU WILL LIKE 1T.
In Sl. ST. 25, $l SO and So grades are all
weIl-established numbers that we can
recommend.
OUR ST. CORSETS is well known as the
best for the price anywhere in these
United States.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
Death from yellow Fever

New ORLEANS, October 3d-Enrique De-
villa, the Colombian Consul who arrived
here from Livingston, Guatemala, October
1st, died this morning of yellow fever.
All precautions had been taken by the
Board of Health, who announced that
there is no cause for alarm.
Devilla had been sick some time before
reaching the Mississippi Quarantine Sta
ton, but in order to get through and pre-
vent the detention of the vessel he was
mustered on deck with the passengers and
crew, and that this imprudence made his
recovery impossihle
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
Destructive Peat Fires.

ALBERT LEE MINI. J, october 3d.-A
great peat fire is burning near Geneva, in
this county. 1t is estimated that SO coo
acres of land has burned over, and 6 900
stacks, owned by L. 7. Bell burned Tues
day, and every day some farmer loses more
or less. There is no means OF saving the
hay as the fire is in the peat under the
surface, and it is unsafe to drive a team
near il.
Reports estimate the value of the de-
spoiled land at 500 900, and the damage
by burning hay $4,000.
Deep Harbor Convention.
TOPEKA (Kan.), October 3d.-When the
Deep Harbor Convention met TO-DAY the
report of the Committee on Resolutions
was received. Two reports were SUBJ
mitted, a majority and minority. The
former favored the establishment by Con-
gress of deep water harbor on the north
west coast of The Gulf of Mexico The
minority report asked for the construction
of three deep harbors, one in Texas, one
on the Louisiana coast and another at
some place to be determined upon here
after. The majority report was finally
adopted.
Naval Changes.
WASHINGTON, October Sd The follow
ing orders were issued to-day from the
Navy Department: Chief Engineer Will
lam s. Smith ordered from the Union Iron
Works at San Francisco, to do duty on the
United States steamship Charleston; Passed
Assistant Engineer - from the Navy
yard at Mare Island, to the United States
steamship Marion, to leave per steamer
from San Francisco on the 26ih inst;
Passed Assistant Engineer r. ID, Taylor
has reported his return from the Asiatic
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost
Found, For Sale To Let and similar notices under
his head are inserted for cents per line The frs,
time and cents per line each subsequent time Al
notices Of this character tOil be found uader this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
ROb:rt Ray Hamilton Is Suing For a
Bill Of Divorce.
AMERICAN SUCCESS AT PARIS.
More Mormon Converts For the
Utah Church-Vessel Lost at
Sea-Nayal Changes.
IspFcTAU nrsp TcrJI,e tn TIE prcopr,r,SrOS
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
ELECTION NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE EEcoRD-UsIos.I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

Notice.-Ssrvices of Atonement for to-
day will commence at z O'Clock THIS friday
EVENING. Hereafter services Friday even
ings will begin at s CLOCK.
It I, FIEITS President
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
FOR SALE-TO LEF-ETC.

TOR SALE CHEAP-BLACKsMITH SHOP
' stock and tools: only shop in the town. In
lire of NJ DRAKE, Penryn, Placer county,
al. o3-I2t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
WANTED-LOsT. -FOnNU,

IATANTED-A SECONDHAND PHAETON
w buggy; state prize. Address BUGGY. this
Office. o3St*
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-12

types Of masculinity. To look at tbs
brighter portions of this picture is far
pleasanter for one who would fain
idealize and revere, rather than de-
tract from or sneer at.
There is one character very seldom
met with and not to be forgotten even
when it is found-the typical Ameri-
can man. / say MAN advisedly, be-
cause the typical American man is al
ways a gentleman also. If cultured in
the worlds ways and versed in bookish
lore, still will a certain breezy
strength, wholesome good sense, and
fine humor, keep him from al affecta-
tion or too great leaning toward the
sybaritic side of life. If only back
woodsman, unschooled by art, yet Will
nature have taught him her own har-
monious and calm propriety of aspect.
She will have given him spirit of true
chivalrousness toward women, a sense
of quiet self-respect, and native deli
cacy and tact which, if one is to Judge
by living examples, no court has yet
been able to impart.
Yet to have been born in this country
can never make man the typical
American, nor yet to have descended
from those voyagers in the Mayfower.
The typical American is rare creature.
1t is hard to describe him, but you al
ways know him when you see him.
In the meantime let us strive to be
just to the average human being, not
yet developed up to the heroic charac-
ter of the poets dream, its true, yet
with much more of nobility about him
than circumstances ever bring out.
Let us even (allegorically speaking)
trick him out with the high-heeled
boots and tall hat, if necessary, "Be to
his faults little blind" believe what
we can, and hope for the rest.-Bar
bara Thorpe, in Chicago Ledger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-12
II Melted Him Five Dollars.

The boys of the fire department. are
laughing over break made by one of
their number during recent fire about
West End saloon. The proprietor
was, of course, almost frantic at the
threatened loss of his property, and
rushed about as though he was on q
hot stove. While the engines were
playing upon the fire, he suddenly re-
membered the slate which contained
the accounts, and yelled for the boys
to stop while he went for the article.
The young man who was manipulating
the hose happened to be customer Of
the saloonist. When the man and his
slate appeared in the doorway, the fire.
man took in the situation at glance.
A well-directed stream of water hit
that slate squarely between the eyes,
so to speak, and nothing was left but
the frame in the proprietor's hand to
tell the story of many good dollar
squandered for booze. Fhe fireman
who did the act looked around with a
grin as he observed: "Boys, I'm about
SIS better off than 1 was this morning" !"
-Cinci7a1aa ii Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-12
CHAPTER XII.
A FoRLoRN HOPE.

One thought recurred continually to
Algernon Somers as he went from one to
another, helping here and there.
Was Giles Brockle living? Strange as
it may appear, although Giles name was
spoken by scores and hundreds that day,
Somers did not hear it.
He wondered if Giles survived the
food He was not sure that he cared
one way or other. If he were living,
Somers was certain of one thing. He
would brain him the moment they met.
But it was not wise, he said to himself,
to utter his thought aloud. If, indeed,
the villain, who qdeliberately drowned his
wife, lived, justice-demanded that the
husband should punish him on the spot.
Nightfall arrived again. Mr.. Broad
hurst came to the place where Somers and
Jerrold were resting, and talked to Jerrold
in low tones. Somers caught one name.
1t was Brockle. He interrupted Mr..
Broadhurst.
did you say something about Giles
Brockle?"
"Yes-Mr. Jerrold and me were talking
of him."
@Is-he alive"
"He is very much alive said Broadhurst.
THAT is what we are speaking of. His
uncle, Tom Peters is dying, and Giles is
going about looking after the property he
thinks is his now."
%Has Mr.. Peters no other relatives?"
"Not o soul.
$50 Brockle will have Mr.. Peters prop
erty2"
"Unless Mr.. Peters has willed it to some
other person"
well, he won't have it long, Mr.. Broad.
hurst"
Jerrold and Broadhurst looked at him
Then, without pausing to reflect, Somerf
related all that occurred in the flood. Hi
voice was low--tense with passion. Hi
eyes blazed wrathfully. His Listeners
saw murder in Somers' eyes.
| "This is horrible-horrible, Broadhurs
said. His very soul was sickened anew
by the recital. why did you keel
this from us2 Why did you"
| Because did not want living per
son to know it. / am very sorry tolt
either of you. But you are friends"
"Yes, we are, said Jerrold, soothingly
aThere, let us talk of something else; w
will attend to Brockle in good time, Mr.
Somers."
BE sure he will be attended to-" sal,
Broadhurst at will be best that yo1
say nothing to any one, that you do no
speak to Brockle. If you do, if you tax
the matter in your own hands, justic
may miscarry. Let your friends deal wit
this monster.
Somers was silent; his purpose wa
mistaken. Seeing this, Broadhurst agai
counseled with Jerrold. They both real
| lied murder would result once the me
met. How could they keep them apartP
"I have plan, said Jerrold. IF "
can induce Somers to think his wife
alive he may be anxious to go down th
river to search for her.
That is q good suggestion"
"If he once takes the notion. he will 4
straight down the river; he will not sto
until he reaches Pittsburgh. ("
THAT is very likely, said Broadhurs
Tell him how we were mistaken abo,
the Jepsons, All alive. And Mrs. Broat