davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-09

TO give an idea of how rapidly
Long Valley is filling up, while at
Emmett recel t'y, we saw a petition
for a mail route with 115 names of
bona fide residents attached, and
the petition had not been circulated
in the lower part of the valley at all.
An easy winter and plenty of feed
has placed many settlers there on
their feet. The trade of this i'm
mense section is going to be a big
thing, and it behooyes Caldwell to be
getting some money into road to
that country. A movement is
already started, and when Caldwell
is called upon she will be found
with a full hand, as usual. Weiser
and Boise are both working for the
trade.
There is plenty of petty lar
cency going on in Caldwell. Gwinn
recently had his front window full
of shoes to display and advertise
his stock, and had three shoes stolen
in less than week. AS none of the
shoes taken were mates it rendered
useless the remaining three. The
thief either found it impossible to
steal the mates of the shoes or was
troubled with a tender conscience,
for two of them were left at Gwinn's
house one night, and the other was
found over by the old TRIBUNE
building. In speaking of petty
stealing reminds us of Jack Strick-
lrd'5 wool experience. Jack says
he had man hauling wood to his
house for two months, h the vain
effort to get cord. The poor fellow
contracted to deliver a cord, but it
begins to look as though the thing
were impossible, especially in the /
lark of the moon. The night shift /
are evidently more numerous or !
peter workers. /
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
THE VETERANS.
Boys in Blue Have Grand Time at
Newcastle, Placer County.
NEUc, SrI y Nnranhnr Ooth

Boys in Blue Have a Grand Time at
Newcastle, Placer County.
NEWCASTLE, November 28th.
EDS. RECORD UNION: On Wednesday
afternoon the local train from Sacramento
brought to cur town Department Com
mander Gard of the G. A. R., and Assist
AIT Adjutant- General Bacon, and the fol-
lowing members CT the Commanders staff +,
W. Fl. Ennis, w. B. Maydwell, n. a. Bur
nett and A. ]. Buckets. The purpose of
the trip was to officially visit Colonel E. D.
Baker Post During the afternoon the
visitors were driven through some of the
fine orange groves which abound in this
vicinity. The splendid appearance of the
golden fruit received lots of commentator
from the Los Angeles portion of our guests
In the evening reception was rendered
Commander Gard and his staff by Colonel
Baker Post and Relief Corps. A large de.
legation from Belmont Post and Corps of
Auburn graced the occasion with their pre-
sence, and added very much to the social
features. After the regular programme,
which was participated in by the Sons and
Daughters of Veterans, Captain E. L.
Hawk, master OF ceremonies, announced
as the first speaker Department Com man
der Gard, of Los Angeles. In response he
paid a glowing tribute to both Post and
Corps.
Short and stirring addresses were then
made by Comrades Bacon, Ennis, Kellogg,
Richmond Buckets, Maydwell and others.
The Corps ladies served fine collation.
during the evening. AT midnight the old
veterans and their families sought their
several bivouacs, after enjoying one of the
most successful social affairs ever held in
Newcastle. In conclusion it may be said
that the success of the reception is largely
due TO the ladies of Colonel E. D. Baker
Relief Corps r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29

of the American Borgia, came up vester-
day in the District Court. 1t was the suit
of Mrs. Margaret Eleanor Yapp of White
Bear village, and formerly a resident of
Montreal, Quebec, against the st. Paul
Globe, TO recover damages for libel.
Last August when excitement was at
fever heat over the trial of Mrs. Maybrick
for poisoning her husband, the Globe pub
lished a dispatch from New York calling
attention to Mrs. Yapp. one of the chief
witnesses against Mrs. Maybrick. 1t was
that the American attorneys for Mrs. May
brick had received word from lawyer
Mouck, of Montreal, that a Mrs. Margaret
Eleanor Yapp, supposed to be the one who
testified in the Maybrick case, had cut
large figure in an unsavory divorce case il
Montreal, that She had been guilty of per-
jury, and was compelled to flee the coun-
try to escape indictment.
Mrs Yapp promptly sued the Globe for
$4,000 damages. The case came up for
trial and Mrs. Yapp and her husband swore
that the woman had no connection with
the Maybrick case, and that her reputation
in Montreal was of the very best. Practi-
cally no defense was offered, and the jury
gave Mrs. Yapp judgment for S1-just
enough to buy small turkey for Thanks
giving
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
STORMY WEATHER.
Prospects of Blizzard in the Eastern

Prospects of Blizzard in the Eastern
States.
WASHINGTON, November 28th.-The Sig
nal Office says that the general storm now
prevailing over the country east of the
Mississippi has increased greatly in inten-
sity, and danger from the gales on the lakes
will be much enhanced by the severe char
acter of the cold wave. The Indications
officer says that the weather maps resem-
BILE the conditions closely that existed the
night preceding the great blizzard. Out in
Dakota the thermometer is 14o below.
New YORK, November 2Sth-Advices
from the north tell of severe weather. At
Toronto the gale is terrific. One vessel has
gone ashore and several lives are lost
while feet of loaded schooners anchored
in the bay waiting wharf room are fast
going to pieces. Through the Mohawk
Valley several inches of snow have fallen.
MARQUETTE (Mjcb.), November 2Sth-
The harbor lighthouse on the outer break
water, also two of the three cribs compris.
ing the breakwater extension built this
summer, were swept away by heavy seas
this morning. The storm was the severest
known for wears.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29

Last Company, Herbert, Rapp & Co.'s
Nail Thread Company, o. o Patton e. Co.,
Brockton & Blakely, Furnishing Machine
Company, George H. Clark, Duprey & Tu-
agus, Lofts Finding Machine Company,
Wheeler & Cummings, Woodward &
Wrights leather houses, R. S. Solomon, of
Newark, n. j.; ]. S. Barrett & Bres., of
Little Falls, n. Y.
On nearly all of the above the loss is
practically total Brown, Durrell & Co.
carried goods in stock TO the value of $780,
600, and the stock will be total loss. The
insurance on this is S67S, 900. Jordan,
Marsh & Co.'S shirt factory was insured for
$4,000. The Woodstock Rubber Com
pany's stock is insured for $50 COO Taylor
Bros, bats and caps, are insured for S70,-
600: loss, 100000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
The sneakershin Ficht.

WASHINGTON, November 28th. - The
Speakership contest has shown but few
new Developments to-day. The closing of
the Departments and the general observ-
ance of Thanksgiving has given the city
much the appearance of Sunday, and de-
velopments have been few.
Congressman Mckinney, who is here a
guest of Leech, the Director of the Mint,
called upon Major Mckinley and Mr..
Reed. He will vote for the latter on the
first ballot and may do so on the second.
While many Western Congressman favor
Mckinley, they are under such obligations
to the Republican leader that they must
vote for him on the first and second ballots
Mr.. Reed has made some gains in the
past two days and will make strong
showing on the first ballot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
Relief Corp:

Jno. H. CHrley, the well known merchant
tailor, OF Sic Market St. S. F., writes to the
Edwin W. Joy Co., that for years he was
afflicted with dyspepsia which nothing re-
heved till he commenced taking joys Vege7
table Sarsaparilla. He continues, 81 am still
taking it. It's mild laxative effects are ex-
eeedinSly grateful to the system. 1t is a
pleasant surprise that awaits those who do
not know what our vegetable juices do for
debility, sluggish liver and impaired digest
i've organs"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
INSURANCE POI ICY.
Mrs. Tenbroeck Finally
for $4,000.
Her Suit

MIDDLETON IN. ", November 2Sth.-
The late State Senator E. NJ. Madden of
this city, shortly before his death. took out
an accident insurance policy for $4,000 in
the Travellers Insurance Company of Hart
ford, Conn.
He died in 1885, as alleged from injuries
received in falling over spittoon. The
company refused payment and suit was
brought by his daughter Ella, who is now
the wife of A. II. Tenbroeck and resides in
California.
The suit has worked its way up through
the lower Courts, always being decided
against the defendants. The Supreme
Court has finally handed down a decision
affirming the judgment of the lower Court
Mrs. Tenbroeck will recover in all about
Sl3 600
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
Tragedy in Colorado.

SILVER CLIFF (Col.), November 2Sth.-
Al a small mining camp near this place
James Archer yesterday shot and fatally
wounded Joseph Parker and H. E. Water
house. Both men were working for Archer
and became involved in a quarrel. All
three drew revolvtrs and commenced
firing. Archer came out without a scratch
He claims the shooting was done in self
defense. Parker and Warehouse cannot
live
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29

Now that the forces of Emin Pasha
have been driven out aud that the Mahdis
attention is no longer turned in that diree.
tioa, the False Prophet is reported as pre-
pairing for an offensive advance down the
Nile upon the Egyptian forces. This was
what was to have been expected. 1t now
devolves upon the Khedive to prove his
ability to defend his territory, task we
believe him not equal to. England win
be compelled to lend him assistance, or
take the risk OF losing her financial invest
lnenis in Egypt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
BOYS, TAKE WARNING.

The Sad and Deplorable End of Ciga-
rette Smoker.
PHILADELPHIA, November 2Sth.-Christ
Kleinz, IA years of age, is lying in a criti-
cal condition, which is the result CT ex-
cessive cigarette smoking. About year
ago he was taken violently i'll, having sew
eral fits. On Monday last his body began
to swell until nearly twice its normal size,
and the attending physician said death
would ensue within twenty-four hours.
unless Precipitation could be induced.
After several hours work this was &C.
complished, and last night the boy was
resting more easily, with a chance of re-
cOVerv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
COLLEGE SPORTS.
Yale Leading in the Betting on the Foot
ball Game.

INC LtauIHs III Iht BeIIInS Oh inc FOOT
ball Game.
New YORK, November 18th. = To day
Yale and Princeton will fight the deciding
game in the struggle for the intercollegiate
championship. Betting is five to four on
Yale, with lots of takers. The game prom
Uses to be by far the most interesting that
has ever taken place on American soil, not
only on account of the bitter feeling be-
tween the two colleges, but because it is
Yale's intention to defeat Princeton, if pos
sible, and then, in collision with Harvard,
freeze the Orange and Black out of the In
tercollegiate Association.
In case they are defeated by Princeton
they cannot do this very well without lay
ing themselves open to accusations of a
shady nature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
Weather Forecasts for TODAY.

Caifo7nia-Rain; variable winds cooler in
the northern portion; nearly stationary tenn
perature in the southern portion.
Oregon and Washington Fair weather
northeriy winds; clear
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29

There is said to be one picture of great
promise at the Paris Exposition by South
American artist. 1t is is by Is feet, and
represents the discovery of the River Plate
in 1916. The artist is Miss Urbana NJ.
Samaran.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
SKIN CANCER.

Several years ago was called to see colored
woman who had malignant form Of cancer on
her foot The cancer grew worse under the pre-
scribed treatment, and the toes and one side of
the foot were al length eaten entirely away.
The patient could not have survived much lon
ger. but commenced the use of swift's Spe-
eifie, and it cured her sound well. That was
three years ago, and there has been no re-
turn of the disease. regard Swifts Specific a
mostexcellent medicine for blood diseases, as
its tendency is TO drive out the poison
Matherville, Miss. WN. l. stage, VI. d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29

TIE New York Times charges that the
election in New Jersey was carried by
un5lu,hing bribery" Strange, is 1t not,
thai the Times supported the ticket that
won?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29

TIE Monsignor who started the story in
Paris that the United States of America TO-
meuted the resolution in Brazil and subsi-
died the Brazilian press has succeeded in
proving himself an ass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DEv. A. C. HRRRICK AT CALVARY BAP-
IL fist Church, l street, between Twelfth and
thirteenth, will give an ILLUSTRATED prelude on
Livingston and Stanley and lecture on
Temples. Churches, Mosques and Schools of
learning" FRIDAY. November 29th at p. NJ
(unless stormy. Admission, 25 cents. Its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29

A COUGH, cold or sore throat requires i'm
mediate attention, as neglect results in
some incurable lung disease or chronic
throat trouble. " Browns Bronchial
Troches will invariably give relief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
one poLLAR DAMAGES.

Mrs. Yapp Sues for Big sum and Gets
a Small Amount
sT PAUL MINI }. November 2sth.-A re-
mind-r OF he famous Maybrick trial at
Liverpool, which resulted in the conviction
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29

PEAas' Soap securesa beautiful complex
iJa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL.

NEUBOURG & Lagos, STAR MILLS AND
" Malt House, 1OI6 TO 1920 Fifth street.
Manufacturers of malt and ell kinds of meal.
Also, dealers in hops. corks, produc grain,
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention
Is called 10 our new process corn mesl and
fsrina Exchange solo on the principal cities
of Europe. n1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-29
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHES, COMPANY.

, THE DAILY RECORp-UN!ON.
Published dix days in each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays aud
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21
A Unique Recommendation.

!, The famous Lord Eden had occasion to
uascharge a coachman whom he suspe cted
y, purloining his corn. In few DAYS
alter he received letter from mer, ,hant
: Iuquiring into the mans character, az ID his
aoroship replied that he was sober and
sood coachman but he enterSainetl sus.
p.oons that he had cheated him. Tho man
Ta-s Tue next morning to return thanks to his
nusnip Tor procuring him so exec lent a
e tss.e My MASTER" said he, 's,y.ls con-
NV. sSo 10 hnd was sober ana a good
,h;r but as to cheating yor Lord.
AK .e tnought the devil him self Q ,uld not
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21
WHAT BERLINERS EAT.
Our German Cousins Said to Mix Horse.
Flesh with Their Sausage.

Our German Cousins Said to Mix Horse
Flesh with Their Sausage.
The amount OF animal food disposed Of in
the German capital is such that, divided up
equally among the population Of the city, it
yield an allowance Of two and a half pounts
Of meat week to every man, woman and
child in the place, including infants in arms,
members Of the Legislature and paupers.
In other words, says the London Telegraph,
each and every Berliner, irrespective Of
age, sex or political opinions, is officially
credited with the consumption Of al pounds
weight Of beef, mutton, veal, pork, lamb
and horse-fesh per annum. No fewer than
1000 horses are slaughtered yearly for the
Berlin meat market, their flesh being partly
sold as ''butcher's meat in shops specially
affected to the retail trade in ''pferde-
aeisch," and partly "worked up" into
sausages, popular variety of which is
hawked tall hot'' about the streets late in
the evening and during the smaller hours of
the early morn. Poor Prussians are much
addicted to horse-fesh stewed IN a savo.y
sauce; nor do the we ll-to-do disdain 1t as an
occasional Wand served under its own
name. In Germany, Italy and even France
the flesh Of horses and asses is unquestion-
the aged hero of oce samuel Weler's most
gruesome anecdotes, in vast quantities, and
imparts to them close texture, rich color,
and aromatic flavor, in particular to Bruins
wick "wurst," ''martadella OF Bologna"
and ''saucisson de Lyon" This bulk Of the
substance to which these dainties owe their
being, however, is pork, fresh or salted;
and in all probability the 47O,0OO pigs that
annually pay the debt Of nature in tribute
toBerlinese appetites find their way to the
table in the shape of either sausage or ham !:
for Prussians rarely eat roast pork or fried
bacon, whereas they are never weary Of
smoked and cured preparations Of pig. Be
sides devouring this porcine host, BerlI
stands accountant yearly for the violey i
death Of 1871 500 head Of cattle, 1S1 500 calvt s
and $4,000 sheep, besides a multitude O.
minor animals, all of which vanish in du,
course down her capacious NAV.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21
A MOTHERS PRIDE.

How She Tried to Conceal the Condition
of Her Drunken Son.
II am reminded of an incident which
witnessed few days ago on an outgoing
traln," says a writer in the Indianapolis
News. "A plainly old woman and
q tall, awkward young man, evidently her
son, had been in the city, and were going
home. There was an uncertainty in the
boys step as he came into tine Car which in
dicated that he was considerably intoxi-
Gated They sat down together and he at
once began to talk in a loud voice. His
words were driveling nonsense, without a
tinge OF humor. His mother, however,
seemed strangely insensible to her sons
disgrace. She laughed freely at the inco-
herent remarks and replied to them, though
in so low tone that her words were in
audible to the passengers
"People exchanged surprised glances and
began to talk Of the unusual scene. Some
thought the mother Indifferent to her som 8
condition, and therefore little better than
he herself. Others were more charitable
and did not believe she realized his cordi-
tion.
"As listened, it seemed to me the wom-
ans tones were not natural There was
Souie mug tuaL SOunOeU STRAINED ana AZ
fected in her laugh. Her old bonnet was
drawn down go that her face was entirely
hidden, and observed that she kept it SO,
carefully. Then I began watching her
closely, for wanted to see her features.
felt that glance at them would assure
me whether her cheerfulness was real or
felgned.
''The train hurried along, and I began to
think my watchfulness was to 20 unre-
warded. The young man rambled foolishly
on with his talk, a--d his mother continued
to laugh at his pointle wit. Then the en-
gne whistled, and the couple prepared to
get of. I leaned forward and saw the wom-
an tumble about searching for package.
The hand she put out trembed like an
aspen. As she rose from the seat she
turned her head and caught a glimpse of
her face. Her eyes were dimmed with
tears and her furrowed cheeks were wet.
The expression Of her countenance was SO
sad that it rises up before me day and night.
The poor woman in her pride had preferred
to appear unconscious Of her sons disgrace,
hoping the strangers who witnessed it
might not comprehend"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21
Proposals for Work.
OFFICE OF TIE CLERK OF THE BOARD
" Of County Commissioners. Lincoln county,

OFFICE OF TIE CLERK OF THE BOARD
" Of County Commissioners, Lincoln county,
Nevada
In -ccordan ce with an order Of the Board Of
County Commissioners OF LiGcoln County, Ne.
vaia, SEALED PROPOSALS will be received In
the { fiics of the Clerk Of said Buard until 10
o'clock A. NJ, Aux 8, 1859, for the fol owing
work to be done on the UCurt House buildipg-,
under the supervision Of i'd Board to.wit:
T. take 'wn the upper story OF the jail
building to The floor on the South side, nd TO
within IL inches Of the fl 'nr on the North side;
roof plateBt' be- then reDlaced. and roof Of
iron put on; with pitch Of 70 inches, wafer to
shed III the south, ast corner fully connected
with the waste pip, there. Cop ng to be six
inches above the roof, covered d also with same
qua ity iron ss the roof and to b. fast ned to
Pinch plates on top OF the wall. which shall be
bolted to the joist or wall plates immediately
below. .,
To build three (S) stone abutments with good
foundations between Court House and Ja'l to
support the fcont wall Of the Jail at places to
be desiguared. Abu,m ments TO be three ~ feet
square at the bottom aud taper to one ~ foot
thick at the tor, same to be partly built into
the wall,
TO cover securely the: top Of the FIRE walls of
the Court HO ,se building and down to the tin
roofing on the II side, with the same quality
OF IRON usei for the Jail roof. TO point the
outer W lis of thu Court House and Jail build
ings, and to repair with brick the different
windows stills OF the same. All mortar used
througnout 10 be good lime mortar and the
whole work 10 be done IN worKmsnlike man.
ner nccep'abl. to taid B Jard, and the premises
| cleaned Of debris.
III. whole Of said work to be completed
within sixty days from the date OF acceptance
| OF bid and p :, m-nt therefor 10 be made on OF
before the first Monday In december, 1889
| Contractor to furnish all material necessary
.xc pting such " is on the ground and can b
| worked in. ~"
The Board reserves the right to reject an!
| or all bids submitted.
J. g. KELLY, Clerk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
TELEGRAHE TICKS.
An Interesting Budget of Late
Dispatches.
The Annual G.. A. R. Encampment
at Milwaukee Adjourns.

The National Encampmsnt, 6. A. R., has
closed its session at Milwaukee, Wis. The
pension question was again taken up and der
bated at length. Finally a resolution YVES
adopted affirming the action Of the twenty
second National Encampment upon the mat
ter and instructing the Pension Com
mittee to use all possible means to secure legls.
lation in accordance with the resolutions OF
that encampment. By this action the en-
campment indorses both disability and per
diem bills for the second time.
Majority and minority reports were sub.
mitted on the proposition Of the Department.
of Massachusetts disfranchising past depart
ment commanders, and allowing them here
after simply seats upon the floor OF the en-
campment as visitors. The effect of this
would have been to largely reduce the vot-
ing strength of the future bodies. The reso-
luton was finally defeated by vote of 1877
to 3s.
An adverse report was presented and ap-
proved, upon the proposition to give the
eldest Sons Of Veterans qualified member
ship in the order.
A resolution favoring an amendment to
the Pension laws by which soldiers widows
should continue to receive pensions on re-
marrying was rejected.
A letter of thanks from Mrs. Sheridan re-
lating to the insertion in the last report Of a
memorial sheet and picture Of her deceased
husband was read by General Warner.
After the appointment Of the Council Of
Administration General Warner expressed
his appreciation of the confidence and sup
port which had been extended him during
his term Of office and introduced his success
sor, General Alger. The new Commander-in-
Chief, with the subordinate officers, were for
mally installed with the usual ceremonies,
and with three cheers the delegates filed out
of the hall.