davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
TRAINS Run DAILY. ARRIVE

-i--
900 A. ....Cslistose and EspS..,... EI;S0 A.
4OS < ......CaiStogs and NaPG...... $50 p.
i1:OO P.l...AShland and Portlend.l sac A.
o;oS R.-DeInLng, 81 PSSo Aid EasL. 7;06 p
1850 Z, ......kniEhts JandinG.......f s:5h A,
4:3o A. ...... MaTySytlle fAIixed)..... a:2S p.
$500 n. .......,...Los Augeles..,........i 9:6s a.
a.oo 70 Ogden and East Second O,
Glass oi"o A.
,o.ao u Central Atlantic Express
.,..-..For Ogden ana EaSt.... on" K
800 = .0royille............ $3.50 A.
tl;op H't,.,.....,.. 4rovll $40 A.
800 p he'd Bluh via Msrysyille. $3.50 a.
SO:4o A. .....RedGing via Willows. 4.Ob p.
4:O9 A. San Francisco Wis Senicia--! 1910 p.
700 A. San Francisco via BeRiCis-.. $50 p.
4;o6 Il. Francisco Wis BeuiCia ilu:lo p.
sIe;oO A. San Francisco via steamer $500 A.
iI:2o A. nFrsnctScC via LtvermoTe S;25 p.
sos II, .-Saa FTsLelsoo via BeDiCis~ Il;a0 A.
il'So A. san Jose, ..............l 2:S6 p.
500 a. ,..---..Santa BarbaTa-..........l p:S5 A.
6'OS p. ...-...-Ssnts BSrbaTs-..,.......I 1906 z.
700 a, Santa S4xs........,. ls1,A0 A.
sos r. santa EsSlss .........-..i $3.50 p
geo s. STOCKTON and GSlit.......l 7;O5 p
. % p ...,,.S:oCkton and CALI S:5B a.
300 =. ...-.. Frl:ckse and Reno ..l ESQ A,
1880 +. Truck e snd Reno 3:a0 z.
$3.50 A. ColfaN. 500 z.
200 A ...........F allelo ..,.......... Lac A.
$500 P.I.........N sllejo ,............. 80 p.
e1Z;l5 p Folsom q FleCerv' le(mlxedl HIo:35A.
NI:l5 a. ESlScr3 $40 PlsCsEvils. % $40 p.
1920 P.I....... Folsom. ,'6:SS A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
CHAPTER II.

There was trouble in the Baggallay
household. The parlormaid, with that
lack Of consideration for her mistress con-
venience which Helen looked upon as
characteristic Of the servant class, sprained
her ankle few days before Christmas
Another equally competent domestic was
not to be had at moments notice, and
Mrs. Baggallay had issued invitations for a
dinner party on Christmas Eve, when she
proposed to introduce her sisters be-
trothed to her especial friends Helen
was in despair; she felt that fate was using
her unkindly, and in her depression was
glad to listen to suggestion Of the girls,
who in her turn did not wish to lose a
comfortable situation. She had a wild
owed sister, Mrs. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
from the way she spoke of her, the mem
Der of her family who had got on"-who
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03

L ifurnia, county of Sacramento In the mat
ter of the estate of MARY Z. NELMES, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the 23d day of AUGUST, 1889, at 10 o clock A. N.
of said day and the Courtroom of said Court, at
the Courthouse in the City of Sacramento,
County of Sacramento, and State of Californis,
have been appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said MARY E. NsLMES, de-
ceased, and for hearing the application of G.
N. COTTON for the issuance to him of letters
testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this 18th day of July. 1889.
[sEALl W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By l.. P. ScoTT. Deputy Clerk.
TAYLOR & HoLL, Attorneys for Petitioner.
jy20-5tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
She Came Down.

laura" said the old man, "will you
have some taters ?"
"If you refer to the farinaceous tubers
which pertain to the solanum tuberosum,
and which are commonly known as pota-
toes" replied the sweet girl graduate,
would be pleased to be helped to modi-
cum of the same. But taters? Taters
Pm quite sure, papa, they are something
of which never before had the pleasure of
hearing"
The old man pounded on the table until
the pepper caster lay down for rest,
and then remarked in tone of icy calm
ness: Laura, will you have some of the
taters?"
Eyes, papa"
Is our boosted high school system a fail
ure, or is it not ?-TsrTe Haute Express.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
Photo-EIectrio onhthnlmIa.

A new disease called photo electric
ophthalmia is described as due to the con-
tinual action of the electric light on the
eyes. The patient is awakened in the
night by severe pain around the eye,
accompanied with excessive secretion Of
tears. An oculist of Cronstadt is said to
have had thirty patients thus affected
under his care in the last ten years
Science
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03

mo mistake at all, ma am, but you re
right about not speaking of the matter.
Pve never opened my lips about it this
fifteen years, and | don't want ever to men,
ton 1t again. But if you have any doubts
about what | say, take me up to the room
the young lady spoke of, and I'll see if it's
the one Pm thinking of
''It's quite uselessw cried Helen.
But Ada said:
"Yes, let us GO" and there was a
strained, fierce look on her face that made
her sister think it wiser to consent to the
suggestion.
She. alone knew how self-wiHed Ada
could be, and how obstinate in clinging tc
her fancies.
They went up stairs, Mrs Wallwork
leaning on Ada's arm, and Helen follow.
ing them. For once the young sister
seemed the more decided of the two.
Yes, this is the room" said the still
trembling woman. {" 1t was the night
nursery, and / slept here with the baby
One night, about midnight. awoke, and
the child wasn't in my arms, and-well
I've told you the lest"
But | want to know everything" de
manded Ada. "Who was the man--thi.
father, who murdered his own childT"
All! but | can't tell you. They called
themselves Mr.. and Mrs Everett; but
don't think that was their right name.
took them to be a young married couple
They had been in Irkham for some month.
before the baby was born. l came to then
when il was month old, and was here SIX
months; | suppose they were in irkhan
for about year. From some things they
said, guessed they had been in India bu
they didn't get any foreign letters-at leas
| thought not; all that came to the hous,
had a London postmark. But once fount
an envelope with an Indian stamp, and i
it was addressed to my master it wasn't il
the name / knew him by"
| "What name was it ~
AZ don't remember now, it's so long age
and paid no heed at the time. twas onl,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03

SP8INGrIME stirs up the bile. Simmons
Liver Regulator removes it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03

SUNDAY excepted. rsuncsy only. MONDAY
excepted. k.-Eor morning. P-For sfer-
noon.
=. y. SOwSE, General Manager
T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03

SUMMERTIME brings collie and stomach
ache. Simmons Liver Regulator cures it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
Words Fifty Spoken.

The Washington Post takes occasion TO
criticise the fulsome asitery poured cut as a
libaiion to the President elect BY his obse-
9uioDs admirers, aud says;
But il Is one Of the remarkable features Of
the American system-remarkabie because OF
the sturdy Independence Of her0-wevship on
which we delight TO plane ourselvss-thai no
sooner is a man invested with the highest
honors in the besiowal of the people than the
country Is gwen to understand tha, he IS the
embodiment Of grace and wisdom "a patriot
of superior brand, and the coming executive
whose administration Is to beat oil previous
records IA the suandness and success Of It's
policies.
Ii was so when Mr.. Cleveland was elected.
He was held ~ as the herald Of reform, The
precursor Of new and better order Of states
manship. land ia truth be has justified the
precoaceived opinion OF hlm-AB.l TO bow 81
whose shrine would be the acme OF Demo-
cratic felicity. So with Garheld-hy no means
a great man in the higher aceeptation Of The
term-when be vas called 10 the executive
chair lie was set up as paragon OF excel.
lencies which he had never claimed 70 pos
sess. and the pilgrims came 10 vast muiiitades
and with uncovered heads. 10 lay their adula
tons az his feet.
Il has been SO, and viii continue 10 be 70,
with all who arrive at similar heights OF polit-
ical exaitation. The newly elected bxeca-
tive becomes al once the center ut the e0aa-
try's idolasry and the object Of its ELUSIVE
flattery. Il IS neither a digniiied nor pleas
ing phase Of American character. IL u not
in consonance with the relations that, under
oar Republican institutions, should properly
subsist bet~een the people aud their official
servants. IL bstrays = want Of selfrcspsei;
il i suggestive Of insineerify. 1t carries with
It more than al implication thai the load
ssoae Of attraction Is not 50 mach the FTesi-
dent himself as the patronage with which Is
will shortly devolye upon sim to satisfy the
hunger of his devoteer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
zone cloud of winter shower
These flies are eonched.

The Washington Post thinks the tariff may
not be the issue between the Democratic and
Republican parties in the Presidential con
test in 1892, and then goes on to reeite that
&c the Harrison Administration should do 50
and so, the Democratic party viii find the
issues OF the next quadrennial conflict ready
made to their hands 1t is quite certain
that the Harrison Administration viii furnish
the Democratic party with ample campaign
material to prove its uufitness, but the tariff
will be the leading issue until the duties are
brought close to a revenue basis, and trusts
and combines given to understand that rob
berry, under the law, is robbery nevertheless.
The American people viii never rest content
under a revenue system that robs the many
to benefit the few. They win sooner or later
come to realize that the collection Of revenue
far beyond the necessities Of government is
neither constitutional. just nor right. A vast
majority thought so at the late election, and
so declared by their ballots. On the white
vote, that majority exceeded q million, but
that decision can have no official weight, he
cause of the arbitrary diversion OF the people
by state lines and our complicated system Of
choosing a President and Vice President.
Bot the conflict has just begun. The people
are awaking to the oppression they are sub
jected to, and the time is not far distant when
they viii rise in their might and overthrow
the present system by overthrowing the party
that upholds IL Two years hence they viii
elect Democratic House, and two years
later they win vote Democrat into the
White House. In the meantime strenuous
eforts viii be made to iaru the Republican
majority in the Senate. There will be some
thing ike a revelation in politics before the
close Of 1872
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12

While Dakota and the other Northwestern
Territories are asking for admission as States,
the idea Of splitting up New York is also
preached. Long ago one of the late Fernau-
do Wood pet hobbies was the creation of a
State out of the island of Manhattan. and to
make Gotham into something after the plan
of the "Free Cities that have since been ab.
sorbed into The German Empire. OF course
it never came 10 anything, but there is a sort
of revival Of II in the suggestion that new
State be created out of the six counties Of
Westchester, New York. Kings. Queens, Suf
fold and Richmond. They are the richest
and most populons in the State, and are fore
ed by the hayseed statesman from the inter
Tor to pay most of the State taxes. There is
a eontinHal wrangle over the undue diserimi-
nation of the State assessor against the sea-
board counties, and the new state idea is hail
ed by not a few as radical remedy. Auoth-
er idea suggested is the State of Long Island
as '.futare great. The West, therefore,
has rivals in the effort TO put new stars on the
sold gridiron,' but at the present writing the
West has the call in the matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
The Best Men to the Front.

In looking forward to the next election il
appears to be The sentiment Of the Democratic
party. as expressed through its local organs
throughout the State, that none bat the best
men should be brought 10 the front, or put
npon the ticket, next fall. There is also a
growing disposition to frown down the prae-
tiee Of packing conventions with the friends
Of local candidates in the primaries, so that
BY forming combinations ia the conventions
undesirable and unpopular nominations fire.
qaently result. Public opinion will break up
and should break up this order Of things.
which defeats the very object Of county con-
veutions. That object is, or should be, for
the delegates unpledged 10 aeet together for
consultation for the genefal good Of the party
and Of the State, and not for the promotion Of
the selfish schemes of individuals. Let aspi.
rants for public position stand back until the
people call for them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
Pleasures of Anticipation.

Preparations for the Inauguration fill the
minds Of the citizens of Washington who are
in accord with the incoming administration.
Everyone is on the ga rice and full OF expee-
tation. But when the hurlyburly is over,
and the new administration has settled down
I'd its work, and the applications for office
have been received and the appointments
made, then will come Revision, and many
ewes now bright with anticipation will shine
with diminished lustre. Many countenances
now wreathed in smiles will be sad. The
number Of disappointmeuts will greatly ex-
ceed the appointments, and many who made
themselves hoarse by hurrahing for Harrison,
will be left to bitter reflections upon the I'M
certainties of party hopes and expectations,
and will come to the sad conclusion that party
success is, after all, glitiering but unsatisfy-
ing bauble, sort of Dead Sea fruit that leaves
nothing but ashes upon the lips. Mr. Harri-
son himself, after the daze of his new posi-
ton has subsidized and the buzz and hum of
the crowd of fawning sycophants have passed
awav. will realize the truth of the axiom,
that, ''the hours we pass with happy prospects
in view are more pleasing than those crowned
with fruition.'' He viii also realize that the
President of this great Republic does not re-
pose upon bed of roses, and that the iaees
Of many who hailed his advent with delight
will be coldly averted. OF many of the pohti-
calephemera which fluttered about his pathway
on golden pinions at the outset of his career
he will have occasion to say:
zone cloud of winter showers,
nrt.sa Rfas ara couchei
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12

Joseph Beeman died in Hartford county. on
the 1st instant, in his goth year.
For the first time since 1888 the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal paid expenses last year.
Mrs. Edward Ricketts,, aged 81, died near
Rockville, Montgomery county, on Sunday
last.
Lewis I. Roberts, aged 76, died near Elk
ton, Cecil county, on Sunday. He was one
of Cecil's best and most active citizens.
The Maryland militia consists of ], 974 men,
including 1876 commissioned and l,779 non
commissioned officers, privates and musicians.
James Mysinger, of Mechanicstown, was
stopped on Market street, Frederick city, on
Monday night, by colored man, and robbed
of $50 in money.
On Tuesday night the large barn on the
farm OF Frank Lorenz, near Liberty copper
mine in Frederick county, was burned, with
contents. Loss $1,000; fully insured.
Miss Mary Greenwich, of Medey's Neck,
St. Mary county, was thrown from her horse
on Tuesday evening, aid her left arm was
broken in two places, and her right thigh was
also broken.
Moses c. Mordeeai, aged s. years, died in
Baltimore, on December 80. On February
10th last he celebrated the Goth anniversary
daughters survive him.
On Tuesday morning about ! o clock rob
Der entered the bed room of Il. ". Carter,
register of wills of Montgomery county, at his
residence, about one mile from Rockville
and took from his clothing S275 while Mr..
Carter was asleep.
A despatch was received at the office of the
Merchants and Miners transportation Com
pany in Baltimore on Wednesday saying that
the steamer George Appold, which left Prov
idence for West Point on Tuesday, went ashore
early Tuesday morning Off Montalbs Point,
The steamer has since gone to pieces.
Frank Isaac, - years old, who was we'll
known in Howard county, was killed on Sun
day morning last at Newark, Ohio. while
coupling ears on the Cincinnati and Midland
Railroad. He was a son Of Mr.. William Isaac,
of Glenclg, in the third district, and has been
living in the West for about nine years.
Ms, Margaret Schneider. aged about co
years. who lived at No. West Fifth street,
in the northern annex OF Baltimore, was kill
ed on Tuesday by a white servant girl named
Ida kunigHnde Betz, who was arrested on
Wednesday afternoon. Her clothing was
found to be bloody, bat she denies the crime.
Alton B. Carly, one Of the editors Of the
Frederick Times was publicly cowhided IN
the sitting room Of the Caviin House. ON Tues
day night, by Joseph d. Baker, President OF
the Ciuzens Bank. Carly sent tn u Bain-
more paper an item stating that Baker had
been swiadled GU. Of S.l091. which gave great
offence 20 Baker, for which he chastjSed him
Carly Is a very small man, and attempted 10
explain. be-, the bank president would not
give hEm tims. A suit Will be the oglcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12

Daring the consideration Of the tariff bin
in the House of Representatives at the last
session ofCongress, the Republican members
were much afraid of the competition of Can
ada, and opposed every proposition for re-
ducing the tax upon Canadian products. Now
a proposition has been made for q political
un:on Of Canada and the United States, that
would break down every trade barrier; and,
strange TO say, it comes from the Republicans.
Senator Blair. Of New Hampshire, has intro
daced proposition in the Senate for the an
nexation of Canada. and Mr.. BntteFworth, Of
Ohio, aud other prominent Republicans of
the House, strongly favor annexation. An
nexation would mean absolute free trade, and
yet these same Republicans opposed any tariff
reduction at all upon Canadian products
What consistency
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12

A commotion has been caused among dairy
men by the decision OF Iaternal Revenue
Commissioner Miller thai the gsr of artificial
colorinE matter renders balleF liable 20 an ia. .
,erual screugc Tax of two ccuts Eer pound
tac sane as olcunargariae. He rules that
the law defining Oje0mArsaylns jnclgdss all
mixtures containing oils or fats other than
batter fAi As the crcsmcries universally use
"bglter color, which Is vegetable product
boiled IN co;tonsced oh, the employment Of
this foreiga substance brings their product
under the tax. The nsc of aoua'o. or color.
inE matter, - decided by toe Commissioner
20 De- FOR fraudulent purpos~, ihs, of slakiug
The batter appear TO be 0f a better or face
qaaliy THAI ]; really Is, ssd 81 make winter
OF Dry SD bal,cr appear 20 be Jauc grass bat
ter, and the material IN whieh IL - assd Is
aiso liable 10 tax
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
Pay Your Debts.
From the Baltimore sup.

From the Baltimore SUP.
While ]. is always best never to create debts,
bnt TO pay cash as you go, the next best thing
TO cash payments is the prompt payment of
outstanding bills. OF all other hmes Of the
year, It's beginning-just now, for instance,
when the new leaf has been turned, and the
new resolutions are fresh-is the time for
everybody to settle up and put money in cir
culation. Many people are apt to think their
small debts are Of no importance, and that
payments a week hence will do as well as to-
day; but every settlement so deferred helps to
clog business. Small things have their effect
in everyday life as well as large ones, and are
relatively quite as important Small sums Of
money passed quickly from hand to hand keep
up the circulation, enliyen trade, encourage
traders. stimulate enterprises, and do great
deal of good in tbs community. Let every
body begin the new year by paying off debts
large or swaziland keep upthe practice-or,
better still, pay cash. We venture to say that
such course generally followed would bring
more happiness into 1889 than all the good
wishes we eenld express to each other in all
the 365 days of the year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
A cOlored Man in the Cabinet



IL is not without reason that the negro
voters Of America claim that they should have
ample ree0guifiDa under the incoming Ad
ministration. They show from election sta
tistics that not ony in New York and Indiana,
bu, ia nearly every N0rtheru State. the Repab.
lieans would be IN a minority it they shoald
break their alliance with that party. Taking
the entire election returns OF the country,
they show further that il their strength should
be ehminsted the Democrats would have not
tar from million majority in the total vote
That is TO say, the Democrats have nearly d
million majority Of the white voters Of the
country, but by throwing their weight into the
scale the c0lored voters have brought the
Republicans up to within 100, Geo less than "A
majority of the entire popular vote. Upon
this ground they demand seat in the Harri.
son Cabinet, aud they have pitched ON ex-
Senator Blanche X. Bruce as the man. With
a representative of their race in the Admin
istration they feel that they would receive in
the shape of appointments the fair share Of
recognition to which their Importance 10 the
Republican party entities them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12

President Cleveland has Withdrawn the
nomination Of Leon ]. Bailey for United
States District Attorney for The district Of
Indiana, not because he is a 'disreputable
attorney, as tbs Seatiasl tao weeks ago de.
signated him, but because the Senate would
not confirm him, as the President had every
reason to believe, 1t is absolutely necessary
that there should be an sttorney for the dis
frict, in order that the election bribery cases
may be prosecuted. The Senate. upon the
pretext Of Bailey partisanship, for he is
partisan. but really to delay and defeat the
prosecution OF the raseals who carried on the
wholesale bribery By which Indiana was pur-
chased for Harrison, aad for the further pur
pose Of having Republican appointed by the
incoming Administration, proposed to hang
up the nomination until the 4th OF March.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
TRUSTEES SALE
"A OLA
FARM AND WOOD LOT.

IN hootcFy Histflct. Carroll County, Nd.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as a Court of
Equity. passed in cause No. 266S on the
docket of said Court, wherein Charles b.
Roberts and William b. Thomas, trustees, are
comp!ainanls, aud Louisa Griffee and others
are defendants, the undersigned, trustees,
will offer at public sale, on the premises,
situate adjacent to the turnpike road leading
from Mechanicsville to Finksburg, about one
mile from the former and two miles from the
latter place, adjoining the lands of Buchanan
Ford and others, on
SATURDAY, 9th OF EEBRU AIRY, 1889,
at l o'clock, p. m, all that valuable farm
there situate, containing
30 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The land in this farm is OF kind nature and
.E~ responds readily TO cultivation; about 5
ES acres are in woodland. At the same
Z time and place the said trustees will
otter At public sale 4 valuable woodlot, situate
about a quarter Of mile distant from the
above described farm, on the Deer Park road
adjoining the lands Of Lewis Stocksdale. Jacob
knight aud others, and containing
II ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
Terms Of Sale.-one.thir cash on the day
OF sale or upon the ratification thereof bv the
Court; the residue TO be paid in two equal
instruments, OF six and twelve months from
day Of sale, with interest, the deferred paw.
meats to be secured TO the satisfaction Of the
trustees.
CHARLES b. ROBERTS. \
JAMES A. c. BOND, trustees.
jani2 IS John +. Difenbaagh, Auct'r.