davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11
POLICE COURT DOINGs.
Judge Buckley Disposes of Large Cri,
inn Gnl

Judge Buckley Disposes of Large Grim,
inal Calendar.
A score or more of healthy-looking vags
and drunks ornamented the dock in the
Police Court yesterday, and several held VI
the jury chairs.
Lulu Evans, one of the new arrivals on
L street. who was arrested by the officers
for vsgrsncy, was given time by the Court
to "evacuate" the city, and she promised tc
take advantage of the opportunity.
John Sullivan and James Coyle were
each fined 81 so for being intoxicated.
Tom Burns, who was charged with bat
terry by his wife, had his case dismissed
upon the prosecuting witness filing stip-
ulation of satisfaction.
John Quigley, charged with drunkenness
was allowed to go. He worked the hard.
laboring" plea successfully.
William Lewis, one of the MANY who
were arrested for vagrancy, had his case
continued one day. 1t is understood thai
the officers are working up another case
against him, and for this reason the con,
unuance was granted by the Court.
Peter johnson, young man found sleep
ing IN boI-car, was discharged. He
stated he had work, and would go to it as
soon as released.
John Hunt and John Doyle were each
fined $40 for disturbing the peace, by in.
dulgiDg in a set-to in the alley between
Front and Second K and L.
Manuel Strauss, charged with being s
vagrsnt, was discharged. He was repre-
sented by an attorney, and the trial of the
case consumed couple of hours.
Henry Wells, Charles Hill and Peter
Mitchell we're each sent to Jail for thirty
days for being vagrants.
The case of NJ. l.. Wallace, charged with
cutting an officer with knife, was contin
! ued until the 18th inst
A number of other minor cases were dis
posed of.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Senator Boggs of Colusa is in the city.

Senator Boggs of Colusa is in the city.
J. H. Knief and wife, of Los Angeles, have
returned home.
DR.. G. Taubner has gone to San Francisco
He will be absent about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Towle of Placer
county are among the visitors to the fair.
Rrs. Mary Price. of Eureka, Nevada, is visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs n. NJ. Mccormick
OF this city.
i. Garrett and George Squires are in town
representing the San Francisco Post and BuIefin
respectively.
F. J. Klein arrived from the Bay last night,
He will represent the San Francisco Call here
during the fair.
Mrs. James Holland and her mother. Mrs.
boggess, OF sacramento. leave here this even
ing for trip to the East and will be absent
some two months.
Miss Bine V. Ingham and W. R. Selkirk,
editors of the Mountain Democrat, of Placeryille
are in the city. They came down TO attend the
Press Association.
There was great throug of ladies ard gentle
men at Oak Park last night to participate in the
select party given in the new pavilion there,
many of them being visitors from other places
who are here to attend the fair.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11
State Board of Equalization.

At the meeting of the State Board oil
Equalization yesterday morning, the case
OF Santa Barbara county's assessment was
presented. The reduction of the assess.
ment this year from that of 1885 is 5000.
600, and arguments were offered BY Frank
Smith and J. l.. Baker. the Assessor of the
coun'y, and his deputy, respectively, and
also Senator Heacock and Ellwood Cooper
President of the State Board of Hor,icult.
ure. II was claimed that the increase oi
assessment in 1887 and 1855 were due to
the big value set on properly during the
boom. The case was taken under advise
ment.
Yesterday afternoon San Bernardino
county was represented before the Board
by delegation Of prominent persons from
that county, 10 show cause why the assess
lnent should not be raised. The following
gentlemen were present: 5. NJ. Perry
chairman of the Board of Supervisors: w
7. Martin, A. Z. Davis and I. f. Rowen
members of the Board Aaron Smith, Dep
MY Assessor; W. C. Blake, Clerk of ,h.
Board, and Assemblyman ]. r. Briefly.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11

ILLINOIS has long enjoyed an unenyiable
reputation for divorce business. Her rec
ord as an 'easy divorce State" is the cause
of much shame to her people. A recent
decision by Court of that State is that a
husband may be granted an Injunction
against the interference of his mother-in-
law in his domestic affairs. This, it is
expected, will materially reduce the
divorce crop, as the claim is that, in the
main, the mother-in-law is at the bottom
of most of the troubles between the hus-
bands and wives OF Illinois. The Chicago
press is indulging itself in notable
amount of wit and humor over this decis-
ion. 1t does not appear, however, that
there is really anything to be ''funny" over.
The Court simply holds that the tribunals
of the State will, on proper application,
interfere to prevent any one from trespass-
ing upon the privacy of home. There is
nothing novel in such ruling, the laws of
Illinois concerning the issuance of iniunc-
tions permitting them to be invoked in
such instances. But seriously, this all
around assault upon the mother-in-law is
growing stale. We are of the belief that
that much-maligned relative is burdened
with hundred fold more of complaints
than she is really answerable for. She is
convenient excuse for husbands to neglect
their wives, and drive them to seek in the
old home the advice they should have in the
new from their life partners. Unquestion-
ably many indiscreet mothers by untimely
interference in behalf of married daughters
have brought about much marital trouble.
but that there are more wise and consider
ate mothers of wives who are not, we
believe can be established in the experi-
ence and observation of all communities.
Some one, some day, will do the mother
in-law justice. In this period it is certain
she is much-maligned individual. If
the husbands who complain most of
mothers-ln-law were what they should be
to their wives, they would find the latter
very rarely seeking or permitting the
advice of the wife's mother in the domestic
affairs of the new home. The statistics of
Courts establish the fact that the causes
for divorce, in the majority of cases, are due
to the man. The nature of the woman is
to be true, confding, loving, forbearing
and secretive of her domestic trials. We
assert that the records of the Courts will
show that in very great majority of the
cases Of divorce, the husband is the first
great cause of the tr ouble leading to the
dissolution of the bond that should not be
severed save for the grav est of reasons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11
A NEW SCHEME OF EDUCATION

Perhaps no social subject attracts more
sincere attention than that of the educa-
tion of the youth of the country. In the
never ending debate upon methods there
is frequently heard protest against the
multiplicity Of textbooks children are re-
quired to use, and here and there this
takes the form of demand for TIE total
abolition of books-at least in the earlier
years of teaching youth. Mrs. Lamb, the
accomplished EDITOR of the magazine of
-A'aer.ean His9fy, rtmarking upon this
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11

subject, refers with something of approval
to system proposed for the education of
boys of tender years, say from eight to
twelve, that eliminates the textbook.
According to her, under the new or pro-
posed system
They are taken into the fields and woods
and brought face to face with nature Their
curiosity to know of the objects around them is
excited and gratifed by their teacher, who ac-
companies them in their excursions and directs
their investigations. Afterward, when they
desire TO know more about the things existing
but these must be asked for, not forced upon
them. This system will develop the boys
physically, but by no means relieve them from
study on the contrary it compels great deal
of study. The stimulus, however, is pleasant
one, and learning is made more in eresting
than by the ordinary process. Boys naturally
hate books and lessons, because they are tire
some. Books tc them are tools, and often so
big and clumsy that they do not know how to
use them, and lessons are worse than punish
mentS. They must commit to memory hun
dreds of dry words which carry no meaning to
their young minds-which represent to them
absolutely nothing but SO many consecutive
sounds"
The scheme is to promote the growth
of all the faculties of the boy at once; to
strengthen, not to stimulate them; to
make no attempt to create faculties, or
rather to reach those which should not in
the usual order of things appear for three
or four years later. Mrs. Lamb says that
one enthusiastic educator is already sutfi-
ciently enamored of the scheme to invest
his means in the founding of a school to
be conducted as indicated, in which he
proposes to develop the intellectual powers
of his wards contemporaneously with the
education of their bodies. The expert
ment of the school without textbooks will
be looked upon with unusual interest.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast. outside Of San Francisco, that receive
the full associated Press dispatches from, all
parts Of the 'corld. Outside of San Francisco,
they have no competitors either in influence o
home Gs'd general circulation throughout the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11

Weather Forecasts for To-Day.
California-Fair weather; westerly winds ;
warmer.
Oregon and Washington-Fair weather
notherly winds warmer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11
HARRY BERNARD.

" on hand light open and top BuGGIES, light
tye-seat canopy-top CARRIAGES, for family
use light for one or two horses to pull; also the
finest family carriages in this city, light grocer
and butcher wagons finest road carts; some
light breaking carts, price So so. Carriage
painting and repairing at the lowest possible
prices for good work. ap20-tf4p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11
SAN FRANCISCO AaENCIEs.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. T Fishers, room q, Merchants Exchange
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
stands ana Hotels, and at the Market-street
Ferry.
as- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department Two-yan Fleet, Judge.
TUESDAY, September 10, 1889.
Estate of W. F. Boreners, deceased-Wftness
examined and matter continued for further
hearing.
Department one-Armstrong, Judge.
TUESDAY,, September 10, 1889.
Mary Buck VS.. John Buck-Decree of divorce
or
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11

If you suffer from any disease of the
blood. stomach disorder. or difficulty with
the liver and kidneys, try the peculiar
medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla. Be sure to
get Hoods. Take no other.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
Nineteenth and 1 Sts., Sacramento.

WHITE LABOR ONLY. LINEN POLISHED
wv III the neatest manner. We guarantee sat
isfaction. All ordinary mending, sewing or
buttons, etc., FREQ of charge, Washing called
for and delivered TO any part of the city, Once,
OF Sswtelle's book store, 70S and 10 ] street,
SPIN Z, Il. GREEN, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11

New York's Chinese, who have been
rolled about by Cnong Vow Kong, the Sui
livan of Chinatown, giant in stature and
strength, want TO arrange match and see
the tables turned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11
DANGEROUS PURGATIvEs.
a City Policeman's Very Peculiar
ENnerience

Experience.
Mineral pills and drastic purgatives irritate
the mucous coatings of the stomach and
bowels. In fact their cathartic action is due
to their irritation. The danger attending
their steady use is apparent The new laxa-
tive principle in joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
gets its cathartic action by increasing the
mucous secretions and gently stimulating
the stomach Its purely vegetable, does not
lose Its effect, and is safe to be taken occa-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11

CouGHs, colds and sore throat quickly re-
ieved by Browns Bronchial Troches, 25
cents box,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11
CITY RAILWAY.

DURISG THE STATE FAIR THE CARS
~ will be run as follows:
The Green Cars will run from the Depot to
Agricultural Pack
Two Cars will run from the Depot to the Pa
y1lion direct, and all of the large cars to the
Pavilion at night
The O-street Cars (blue) will run as usual TO
Twentieth and streets, passing within one
block of the Pavilion, with swing car from
Twentieth and o to Agricultural Park
The II street Cars tredl will run as usual
direct to Agricultural Park. r. S. CAREY
TB C1 Soft
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11
EDWIN K. ALSIP g. co.
An Investment
SELDOM OFFERED.
Three Fine Farms For Sale,

MIR. A. MRNKE, HAVING CONCLUDED TO
| vi retire from the hop business, offers his
three fine hop farms, with all improvements.
for sale.
No. l, at RoutierS Station, ten miles east of
Sacramento, on the S. and p K. R., contains ia
acres, well improved.
No. 2, AT Manloye's Crossing, seven miles east
of sacramento, on the 5. aud P K. r. contains
lis acres: has about 1900 bearing fruit trees
and of the very choicest varieties; also so acres
in hops; best OF Improvements.
No. ), at Perkins Station, six miles east Of
Sacramento, on the S, and p. X. r.. contains
2i5 acres. This place is highly improved and
in alfalfa.
Each of the above farms have the very latest
and best of improvements, and the very best of
water facilities. Elegant residences, with all
the most modern cOnveniences barns and hop
houses on each place.
This is an opportunity for a good investment
seldom offered, and parties seeking for such
will do well TO call or address A. MENKE
SPIN Perkins, Sacramento county, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,
Published six days In each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays and
THE WEEKLY UNJON

All these publications are sent either by Mail
or Express TO agents or single subscribers, with
charges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents
h0aGt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
second-class matter
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11

ltlnuousIy. Gus. Nideau, the
well known police officer OF
1896 Howard St, San Fran
cisco, writes: After my own
experience I firmly believe
that Joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla will cure the most OBJ
stinate cases of constipation.
A Ii hN11mh n1nrnl n, an
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11

taking it and never had my system SO thor
oughly regulated. By increasing or diminish
ing the dose one has absolute command over
himself with this valuable remedy"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-11
v. P. COLEMAN,
p. BOIL. ga. CROUCH. 1pt

Money to Loan.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-04
SHEFFIELD,

Mrs s. R. Miller and hcr two grand sons Malcom and Harry Little have gone to Ansonia, Conn.,, for a visit with friends.
 Miss Carrie Lee and Miss Hattie Shears have secured positions in Tyringham. as teachers.
 Miss Agnes Burtch returns to her school in Florence as teacher. Miss Ella Clark has also accepted q position as teacher in school in Florence.
 Miss Mary Wilcox resumes her school duties in Winsted this week
 Last Thursday was gala day in this town. The occasion was the twenty third annual reunion of the 49th. Massa- chusetts regiment. The regiment form ed at the depot at 10 a. m. Preceded by mounted escort of young men, a company of old veterans, and the Stock bridge band, and marched through Main street and to Dewey memorial hall, where they held their business meeting. At 12, the procession reform ed and marched to town hall, where a bountiful dinner was provided by the ladies of the town, of which between seven and eight hundred partook After dinner they again formed and marched to Pine Knoll where Dwight Boardman, of Sheffield, member of the 49th. gave the address of welcome. Then followed short speeches from Rev Dr Eddy, Judge Tucker, Rev J. H. Muller, Capt Weller and others. Several letters were read from absent comrades, and the company dispersed, all agreeing that it had been a very pleasant and satisfactory reunion
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-04
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The special meeting of the fire dis trict occurs Friday afternoon, at the town hall.
 The probate court meets in this will lage to-day.
 A large party of Seekonk people went to Lake Bucl, Saturday.
 Eggleston Brothers, of Canaan, Ct., who have been to Canada to purchase young cattle, passed through this vil- lage, Saturday, with drove on their way home.
 Dr w. w. Rice and Miss Carrie Rice left town Thursday for Collinsville, Ct.
 Dr and Mrs l.. c. Swift left town Friday for Ocean Beach, N. J. George w. Briggs and family, who have been at Lake Buel for six week, broke camp Saturday morning. Captain F. P. Meeker, of United States navy, and family with MT J. Smith, who have been spending Q DOT tion of the season here left Sunday night for their city home.
 The town schools began their fall term yesterday The new primary school house was occupied for the first time.
 Some of the farmers began to cut their corn last week. | The prohibition party of this town held caucus Saturday evening and chose these delegates to their state convention at Worcester: H. B. Turner, Hugh Knox, John c. New, Robert Higgins. The following were made town committee: Dr Alfred Large, Rev F. R. Marvin, H. B. Turner, Rev S. J.. McCutcheon, Reuben Logan.
 Charles Gorham has broken ground for tenement on Elm street.
 A democratic paper will be launched here about October l. MT Harry Douglas, formerly connected with the New York Daily Times. will edit the venture A number of gentlemen in Southern Berkshire have subscribed S1O0 each to the stock. The office will be in the second story of the first block south of the post office.
 Labor day was observed by general closing of the places of business at | D. m.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-04
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

Mrs Levi Boardman, of Sheffield, visited at l.. A. Robinson's last week.
 Mir and Mrs John Manvel and son, Hiram, of Sheffield, Mass, are visiting friends here.
 George Blodget and wife, of Ashley Falls, Mass, were the guests of V. c. Beers and family last week.
 A number of young people from this place visited Twin Lakes last Thursday and report pleasant time.
 Mrs A. B. Sturgis, of Bridgeport, is visiting here.
 Mrs Sophia Reed, of Bristol, Conn.,, is visiting her many friends in town.
 Miss Edith Willard returned home last week from visit to friends in West Winsted.
 The Creamery will soon be raised, a number of workmen being employed in the construction. Cyrus Marsh, o1 Cornwall, is the superintendent of the work.
 The tobacco crop is nearly all gather. ed. Most of the farmers have finished having. Cutting corn and digging potatoes is the business of the day. Crops of all kinds fair
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-04
EAST CANAAN.

Daniel Sweeney shot fish hawk last Saturday, measuring five feet and eight inches from tip to tip.
 Sunday school picnic on Saturday of this week at Twin Lakes. Ample provision has been made for the use of boats on the lake. Come and bring the children and lets have an old fashioned harvest festival. Begin to-day to make your arrangements to go. Leave East Canaan on S:52 a. m. train returning on p. m. train, or on the last train, suit yourself. Reduced rates have been secured for the occasion. Round trip 25 cents children 15 cents
 Mrs Jane B. Briggs goes to Vineland this week where she will spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs Darius Rood.
 School commences this week Monday with Miss Pathway, of Bennington, Vt I, in the upper room, and Miss Slater, who taught here last year. has charge of the lower school Our school com mittee, H. E. Holt, is deserving of thanks for putting in proper shape the school building and it's appurtenances. He has put in new heaters, new floors, painted and thoroughly renovated the building. The verdict is, "well done. !"
 Geo Dunning will have, when finish
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-04
WEST CORNWALL.

Mrs David l.. Smith visited in Bridgeport, last week. Misses Rose and Grace Hubbard left last Friday for Toledo to commence the school year. MT c. B. Baldwin was in Woodbury last week, the guest of A. D. Warner, Esq.
 Rev Samuel Scoville, of Stamford, spent last week with his family at Lake view cottage. Miss Hattie Thompson of Bridgeport, visited friends here and on the Hill last | week. Miss Alice New commenced in the graded school at New Milford on Mon day.
 Rev D. NJ. Pratt and family leave for Pueblo, Col, on Monday next.
 R. F. Smith is painting his house in fine shape.
 Mrs John E. Bassett, of New Haven, is with her daughter, Mrs J. H. Pier. pont.
 The city people from the Hill have nearly all taken their departure after g very gay summers outing.
 Neil Amerson and wife are spending the week in New Haven.
 Charles Messick, of New Jersey, was in town over Sunday.
 Mrs Helen Page opens our village school on Monday next.
 Gould w. Hart spent few days here last week. He is proprietor of a first class restaurant in Brooklyn. | Wood and Mallinson are putting in g new bridge over the raceway. A long needed improvement.
 Large shipments of butter are sent from the creamery daily.
 Edward McCann, the courteous host Ter at the hotel, has committed matri mony in the first degree, as seen by the list of "matched" to-day.
 Mrs Vollmiller is having her house shingled.
 Frank Synder and family have moved here from Elyria, O.
 Frank Hallett and family have re turned to their home in Bridgeport.
 Miss Flora Hallock, of Bantam, is with friends in Cornwall.
 MT and Mrs Bateman. of Brookfield spent Sunday at Mrs MiIler's.
 The dime sociable at Mir Brush's last Wednesday eveling was largely attend ed. The net proceeds amounting te about $15, which will aid in procuring the new church lamps.
 Last Sunday the church at Nortl Cornwall was opened for service for the first time since the renovation. The interior has been decorated in 8 very artistic manner and with neat coat O. paint inside and out, it presents an ap pearance equal to new.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-04

ed, the finest residence in this village.
 Mrs Geo Goodwin is quite i'll and unable to leave her room.
 The hardest thing in this place to "catch onto" is passenger train going west. If train does stop the conductor informs you that the passenger coach is only for ornamenting the rear of the train, but if you run down to Canaan ahead of him he can then give you in this same car, on this same train, that gave you the cold shoulder at East Canaan, hearty welcome.
 The mail catcher don't "catch on'' worth cent The old thing looks more like photograph of the scaffold on which John Brown was hung. It scares horses, don't do the business, and has been dubbed " the what-is-it ?"