davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N examination of applicants for teachers
certificates will commence at Perry Seminary
Building, street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
in this city, MONDAY, JUNE 18th, at 9 A. NJ.
In addition to the usual list of subjects, appli-
cants will be examined in Civil Government
(See. 1772 Cal. School Law. Young's text. book
recommended.
Each applicant Xlll be required to pay fee
of S2.-See. 1865, Cal. School Law.
r. f. HOWARD.
jeS-td County Superintendent o; Schools.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

THE country is flooded with poor limitations O.
the famous Seal of North Carolina Plug CUT =
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

TRY Hobbs Little Vegetable Pills for the
liver.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

The regular Fountain" Pen link in the
handle, IS cents. More elaborate styles, So to S.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

THE Keystone Watch Club Co., $50
sells watches at 81 per week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

Swinging Hammock Chairs adjustable to any
position, and with striped canopy awning, SI2 so.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
lTEEE RihhunE.

This is season of Ribbons. Never prettier
Never more interesting. Never more art in weave
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

cellent assortments. Plain and Fancy Mattings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-30
HOW THE EYEBROWS ARE READ.

Suggestive Results of Observation Made
by Student of Signs of Character.
[Tid-Bitsl
The following suggestive results of
observation are contributed by student
of character:
Eyebrows that are far apart show
warmth, frankness, impulse, and q
generous, unsuspicious nature. Where
they meet, the owner will be ardent IN
love, but jealous and suspicious. Eye
brows which are higher at starting, and
pass in long, sweeping lines over the
eyes, dropping slightly downward at the
termination, give artistic feeling and
sense of beauty in form.
When they are very close to the eyes,
forming one line on strongly defined
cyclones, they indicate strength of will
and determination. Strongly marked
at the commencement, and terminating
abruptly without sweeping past the
eyes, they reveal an irascible and
impatient nature.
The slightly arched eyebrows are in
dicative of sc -sitiveness and tenderness.
If straight at the commencement and
slightly arched at the temples, they
SHOW uEuuooS VI purpose duQ IouuoC'
ness of heart, The eyebrows of per-
sons who are deficient in the science Of
figures are very much raised at the ter.
mination, leaving wide space between
them and the corners of the eyes. If
they are close to the eyes at the end, it
is an almost inyariable sign of mathS
NAUTICAL talent.
When the eyebrows are of the same
color as the hair, We may look for firm
ness, resolution, and constancy, but if
lighter than the hair, they signify weak
ness and indecision; if darker, the
temper is ardent, passionate and in
constant.
When the hair is ruff1ed and growing
in contrary directions it accompanies an
energetic, easily irritated nature. The
hair is fine and soft when the DISPOSE
ton is ardent but tender. Short hairs
lying closely together and leaning one
way show firm mind, and good, un-
erring perceptions. Eyebrows whose
hair is bent downward, almost meeting
the eyelashes when the eyes are raised,
indicate tenderness and melancholy
The nearer they are to the eyes the more
earnest, deep, and firm the character.
The more remote, the more volatile and
less resolute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-30
Mormon Recruits.
New York Cor. Detroit Free Press I

new YORK Cor. DeCrOt free PreSS.I
Recruiting for Mormondom seems to
go on quite as successfully in some parts
of Europe as it ever did Every month
or two a fresh batch of recruits is landed in
New York and started off for Utah by
the first train. The latest batch, num-
bering about 300, in charge of bakers
dozen of elders. was landed few days ago.
They were picked up in England, Ger
many and the Scandinavian country, and
in appearance they were at least mp to the
average of immigrants. The men looked
rather dull and the women rather plain,
but that might be said of nearly all steer
age passengers when they land.
Almost the whole of the Mormon re-
cruiting is done in northern Europe
France, Italy and Spain don't take to the
polygamous idea at all, and the mission
aries found out long since that it did not
pay to spend either time or money in
those countries. Some recruiting is done
in New York and the region around, but
it does not amount to much.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-30

tJoseph c. Hendrix in Brooklyn Magazine.l
1t Is a curious fact that MANY CITY
boys reach the end of the school course
without being able to tell what q
monkey wrench is, OF describe a cross
cut saw, or define the uses Of turning
lathe, while piston. steam box, or q
unbelievable are all far beyond their
ken. They can, however, tell the num-
Der OF elementary sounds in the Ian
guage and the significance of the whole
cluster of diacritical marks, all of
which soon fade out of their mind.
Some liberty should be allowed to a
principal to suit the education he di-
reefs to the necessities OF those under
his care, that the boy who must be
bread winning at ~ shall not be de-
spoiled OF valuable time in ascertain
ing to shade the fourteen sounds Of
the vowel A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-30
A Centenarian,s Diet.
[Chicago Tribune !

M Chevreul, the French scientist, who
has recently begun his Tooth year, takes
breakfast in bed at o'clock-two eggs. a
slice of pate de volatile" and pint of
@cate au lait. AT 9 he rises and does
good days work Dinner consists of a
dish of tapioca soup, a mutton chop, q
bunch of grapes, a bit of cheese. and
three glasses of cold water. He never
takes lunch. but confines himself strictly
to two meals day, with twelve hours
between them. He never drinks wine or
other alcoholic stimulants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-30
Notes of Fashionable Society.
1.-THE Rambler. |

Mr. Charles Tuffboy got his overcoat
out of hook last Wednesday.
Mr.. James Highfyer is again wearing
his watch and chain. Congratulations.
Miss Yseult McMurtry gave a soiree
dansante last evening at the residence of
her present employer, Mrs lie Smythe
Miss Petite Mooney is seeking rest and
recreation at West Side intelligence of.
fee. May she soon return.
MI. H. Clay Cayendish, of the Cutie
Cavendishes. is seriously i'll with brain
fever. Where he caught the brain is not
stated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-30
BY THE HEARTHSTON e.

daniel L. MiIlikeu1
The hearthstone fire burns warm and
bright
And, sitting in its mellow light,
count of pleasures and of gain,
And find that woman rules the train
OF circumstances, small and great,
That 90 to build mans best estate.
We link our joys that sweeten life,
With mother, sister, lover. wife;
These words, when wed to home and
heaven.
sThe sweetest are to morta1s given"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

ed out TO the jury by the counsel on either
side The hearing of evidence continued
through Saturday and was resumed yes
terday morning.
Argument began about twelve o'clock
yesterday, Judge Edmund Wsddill open
Ing for the plaintiff lie was followed
by Judge b. u. Munford and Waller X.
Staples for the defendant. and Mr.. Edgar
Allan closed for the plaintiff. The de
tense urged that proper care was not used
by Terrell in crossing the road and also
the evidence Of witnesses which tended
TO show that Mr. Terrell was asleep at
the time, and his team struggled over Of
their own accord, and claimed that the
brakes were put down and the engine
reversed The plaintiff denied that Ter
rell was asleep. and agreed that the train
was reckless and proper care not taken
10 prevent running into the wagon.
The case was given to the jury, who,
after consultation for some time, came
into court and said they could not agree
upon a verdict They were accordingly
discharged.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
LOCAL NOTES.

The condition of Mr. Lawrence LottieI
continues unchanged
EX-COngressman William +. Gaines
was in the city yesterday.
Senator James n. Stubs, Of Glouces-
ter, was at the Capitol yesterday.
Major William L. Simon is slightly
improving, but his condition is still
critical.
John b. Jarrett, treasurer of Sussex
county. called on Treasurer Hartman
and Auditor Marye Yesterday.
Captain II. A. +. Babney, who went to
New York during the centennial, has re.
turned. lie was royalty entertained there
by his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius A. HObson leave
to-day 10 attend the session Of the Right
Worthy Grand Lodge of the World In
dependant Order Good Templars.
Miss Sallie Montgomery. of Chu rch
Hill, who is visiting friends in AleNan.
dria, took part in festival Monday
night and captiyated her audience with
her sweet voice.
Mr. J. :. Finkenheimer, who has been
general manager OF the Singer Sewing
Manufacturing Company here, will
shortly remove TO the West 10 take
charge OF the Singer Companys work
in -. Louis. Mr.. G. G.. Lambeth. of St
Louis, will take Mr. Finkenheimer's place
here
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
MOrtuary Report.

The following shows the actual NOR
tally Of the city for the week ending
MAY 18th. 1889
Whole number OF deaths 90
Rate-Rate Of mortality OF whole pop
ulation was 1852 per 1000 per annum
white population, lila per 900 per an
mum; colored population, 1854 per 200
per annum.
Age-One day TO thirty, white; one
month TO six, ! white and colored; six
months to twelve, 2 colored; one year to
three, colored; five years to ten, col
orcd ten years to twenty, 3 white;
twenty years TO thirty. colored; thirty
years to forty, white and 3 colored;
forty years TO fifty, 2 white and ] col
orcd; fifty years to sixty, white sixty
years TO seventy, white and colOred;
seventy years TO eighty, 1 white and
c0lOrcd' unknown, white and / colOred.
Sex and Color-Males White. 8. col
Ored, \; femalcs--wh 4. colOred, g.
Temperature temperature for
week ending May Is, 1889, $50 80
Rainfall for week ending May IS, 1899,
AZ inches
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
MANCHESTER.
News Items Fronsacro the River.

News Items fronsA cross the River.
The Hastings Court was in session but
a snort while yesterday, considering
chancery matters.
A suit against the Richmond and Pc.
tersburg Railroad Company will be tried
In the Chesterfield Circuit Count to-day.
George W Brooks, who some time
since announced himself as a candidate
for High Constable, has Withdrawn i'm
favor of W ID. Lithgow.
The revival services at the Clopton-
street Baptist Church, which have been
In progress for several weeks, will be
continued during the present week.
Lizzie Harvey (colored) became very
boisterous in the Mayors Court yester-
day morning. and was fined -. This
made her more noisy. and the Mayor
ordered Policeman MOles 10 take her to
Jail. She violently resisted, and the con
sequence is she will have To remain i'm
Jail until she pays a fine of $40
The strawberries rahed in Chesterfield
this season are said to be larger than
any ever heretofore raised in that county.
which is saying great deal for this
years strawberry crop.
The funeral of Mrs Henrietta Pierce,
whose death was noted in yesterdays
TINES, took place yesterday morning
from the Clopton-street Baptist Church
and was largely attended
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
Cantata Oneen Father.

The cantata, Queen Esther. for the
benefit of Moore-Memorial Church. h
coming up in pleasing proportions. The
lady managers have been untiring in
their efforts, and il can be said now that
they will score a success. A thoroughly
trained chorus under the direction Of
Moses Stein, with Henry Berger as dra-
matte manager, and special artists from
abroad will make a sensation at the
Mozart Academy of Music on Tuesday,
May q. Get your tickets as soon as
possible
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
Is n an ImproXemenf

BY order of the proper authoritie
artiiicers yesterday were making an &C
count against the city by extending the
office Of the city Treasurer. The passage
way leading west in the centre Of the
old barn known as the city hall is now
closed. The wall separating the Treas
urer Office from this passage was torn
down yesterday, and now there is more
room for those who get at the receipts
OF customs than heretofore Viewed in
the light Of an improvement several
thoughts suggest. themselves The col
lector Of State taxes has his office with
the City Treasurer, and this is one cause.
Another is that the city of Richmond
pays to accommodate the State official
and this looks patriotic. All the same,
the work is being done, but by and by
we will have new city hall, ana saving
OF doors and knocking down of parti-
tons will be things of the past.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
james River improvement

The Committee on the Improvement
Of James River will meet this evening AT
o'clock
The purpose Of the meeting is to con-
slider the matter Of the use of the city's
machinery by the United States in the
James river Improvement. The govern
ment has been given by the committee
the use of her tugs dredges, &c, for a
number Of years, and in the meanwhile
her harbor has been neglected for river
improvements. Our merchants and deal
ers have had cause for complaint, and
the Council recently referred to this COM
mittee, for report, as to the nature of the
contract with the government in regard
to the use OF the city's property, and
this report will emenate from the action
of the committee to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
THE DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY MAY %. 1889
Reported Over the Wires From Brooklyn.
III. T.f I.oI.o..o ,,ao AGAIN the

Reported Over the Wires From Brooklyn
The Turf Exchange was again the
scene of interest yesterday.
Ii Is remarkable how our people love
thoroughbred horses, and how particu'
larly they make their preference known.
1t Is fact that hundreds OF gentle
men here are perfectly familiar with the
names and pedigree Of the horses en-
tered at the Brooklyn races, and they
visit Lee K Co. 5 exchange, and before
the races commence they talk learnedly
about each horse that has been entered,
and predictions as to which will come out,
as glibly as the words from the mouth
Of first-class ward politician
The races yesterday drew out many
comments, and some sore disappoint-
ment was showered upon some, but this
was to be expected, and therein the fun
laid. Below is the result and the en-
tries for to-day:
First race, fiye-eighths of a mile-Bes-
sic June first, ROyeller second, Brittanic
third. Time LOS
Second race, one and one-siXteenth OF
mile-Joe Lee first, Tenny second,
Fitzroy third. Time / "a.
ullu ld'tf AA0Nil 0toh''f WV va
olds, five eighths Of a mile--Reclare first,
Homeopathy second, Leda third Time
1.04f.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth Of
a mile-Now or Never first, Swift second,
Dunboyne third. Time i53t
Fifth race. five. eighths of a uile, two
ear-olds-Ch0as first, Civil Service
second, Padashah third Time l.0j.
Sixth race, ihree-fourths of a mile
Battersby first, Umpire second, Golden
Reel third Time 10
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, three-quarters mile-Brait, /
ia; PersimmOns ll2. EOlO, los, Sails /
bury, l0s, Pocatello, 1914; Bellwood, 1914; /
lOi; Specially, 100; Loantoka,
100; khaftan. %: Ben Harrison ~: De
ception, o.
Second race, did not fiji, one mile
selling race substituted. Entries close
at - o'clock to-day.
Third race, Galelle stakes, one and
one-eighth miles, three-year-old illies-
Gypsy Queen. ll3 Fides. ll3; Mimi FIJI
y, 49, AuricOma, ll3; Holiday. ll3:
113; Annie NJ, ll3; Miss Cody,
.l3 NOte-Sunshino doubtful
Fourth race, Lawnyiew handicap,
me and one-eighth miles-Eurus, lls;
Bella a., ll2; Inspector b., l12; Marauder,
0s Richmond, los; Niagara, lOs, Tea
Tray, lO3; Larchmont 1913; Little Jake,
3; Gallus Dan, %. Nellie B., 90
Fifth race, tiye-eighth mile, two-year-
,lds-Ozore, ll3; Kenwood, ll3; Ben
aline, llj; ToFmentor, IFS; Gramercy,
Is; Ben Harrison. llS; Sir William, lls;
Extra Dry, IFS.
Sixth race, three fourths of a mile,
hree-y ear-olds-Soncy Lass, l0j; Quesal,
%; Village Maid, 1906 Imozel. 1915;
iermanie, LOS Duplc.ty, lOj, Sunshine.
%; Long Island lO5; Bonnie Lad, l2i.
'eck, 49, Raymond g., 40, Neya, M.
First race 2.3O Sham.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

The only business transacted in thi
court yesterday was the entering of an
amendatory decree to those Of the pre-
ceeding day in the suit of Terrill & 30
cock, trustees. &c. against the Rich
mond and Allegheny Railroad Company
This decree confirmed a report from
Commissioner T. r. Leland and CAV,
them authority to satisfy the claim of J
*. Edmundson, and awarded him hi.
own compensation As commissioner and
to perform sundry other acts and report
to the court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

Who can deny the hospitality of the
Richmond police, Yesterday Captain
James b. Peasants and officer shu-
maker discovered a forl0rn individual
at the corner of Seventh and Broad
streets. The stranger was not we'll
He seemed 10 be suffering from loss of
sleep and limpness of limbs. His
locom0tion had been destroyed By
foreign foe and the captain app
preciating the situation took the stranger
in, calling into requistion the services
of dray to accomplish the object.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
Taking Flowers From Monroe Park

Some aesthetic individual, possessed Of
penchant for flowers, whether they be.
lOnged TO him or some other fellow, and
glad to have them, even at the risk Of being
caught while fetching them, raided Mon
roe Park night before last and secured
some Of the choicest geraniums From
the centre piece Of the flower-beds there
was distracted the pretty beauties, and a
fragrant fooistep left the sign of vandal-
ism and disclosed the fact that the litter
of the flowers wore what is called a
walkinfest shoe with common sense
heel. Some one remarked when the
theft was made known, Hell catch il. ="
but up to this time he has not caught any
thing but the geraniums.
Mr.. Toler, the florist, so promptly re-
placed the flowers that they were missed
only by few.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

The following deeds of bargain anC
sale were recorded yesterday at Oh,
Chancery Court.
Matte g. Atkins trustee TO VI F. Mon
teiro, wife OF A Monteiro. rs 1i-l2 feet
on north side Canal street, near Jefferson,
81, l2j; W. j. Donnan, Jr. and John and
F. NJ. Conner, A. A. Wilson, and others
to Monumental Episcopal Church's trus-
tees, ~ is feet on east side Twelfth
street, between Marshall and Clay, sub
ject to deed Of trust of $1,000, in consi-
deration Of the grantees assuming said
debt; Toney Morgan 90 Samuel H. Pull
liam, 2lf feet on south side Canal street.
between Foushee and Adams. s..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
IN THE COURTS.
An OFFICERS ROUGH ROLL AND
TUMBLE FIGHT.
MILLER, THE RUNA WAY YOUTH
SENT HONE.
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED TO As
sEss DAMAGES.
Sale Of Henrico Property Children's Day
at Beuiah Church News From Man
Meeting Of Lee Camp
Friday-Other Local News

William Evans was before the Polio,
Court yesterday morning on the charge
of being drunk, disOrdcrly and resisting
Policeman W. g. Kuhn in the discharg,
of his duty NJ J. Collins was also
charged with being drunk and disorderly
and resisting Policeman " G.. Kuhn and
attempting to rescue prisoner from the
police
The affair happened on Louisiana
street. Fulton, very late Monday night.
at was what the police officer described
as being a rough and tumble fight Of two
against one. Both Collins and Evans
are strong. athletic young men.
Policeman Kuhn was the only witness.
He found Evans drunk in the street and
several times told him to 60 home on
the quiet and not get into trodblc. Final
ly Evans replied 10 language both pro
fare and obscene, that he would not.
The officer then said, you must now take
the consequences and 20 with me TO the
siaiiOn-house Evans replied with an
oath that he wouldn't. lie and the Of
ficer scufiicd, when Collins ran up and
grabbed the policeman, cxclaiming
"Ilc's far from home and can't get any
help In the scuilic Policeman
Kuhn was thrown 10 the ground
and his hat mashed and cut
While on the ground one Of the men sat
on the policcman's back and held him
down with his hand on his neck BY
some means the policeman got on top
OF Collins. but Evans on the top Of him |
A big crowd had gathered. bat the only /
one that come to the policeman's assist /.
ance was Mr. OTIS Dieppe. and the rough /
and tumble was broken of.
Evans got away but the policeman /
held on TO Collins Collins brother /
helped the policeman to take him TO the
station. A warrant was sworn out for ,
Evans and he was arrested during the (
night. Counsel introduced evidence 10
prove good character Evans is a Penn
sylyanian who has lived here some time.
He had never been arrested here before
II was found, though, that Collins name
appears more than once on The Police
Court docket.
The two young men regretted their cs-
capade, and their counsel stated that
whisky was its cause and asked that the
accused be let of as leniently as posi-
BILE.
The Police Justice stated that this was
very aggravated assault lie would
send the men on 10 the grand jury.
OTHER CASES.
John Miller, the youth from Baltimore,
who robbed his brother Of 81 900 Mon
day, fled to Richmond and was arrested
on his arrival. He appeared before the
Police Court yesterday. where he was
turned over TO an officer from Baltimore
Ben Bradshaw lcol0red) was arrested J.
on warrant sworn out by'Clara John
son. charging him with assaulting and J.
beating her. Ben said he struck at her.
she was going TO dodge He
was fined so and costs As is the case =.
in many instances of the character, the
woman who got The beating and had the
man arrested paid his fine.
Mat Goode, charged with obstructing
he street with his hack, was fined s.
md costs q