davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-12
OkIOITNAL DETECTIVE

Sundays. The regulations in regard to
curtains was religiously enforced by the
police.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-12
WANTED-LOsT, -4aUND.

WANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN (oNE OUT
w of employmeDt to begin on moderate
salary and work himself up, representing in his
own locality an old-established house. Refer
ences exchanged. Supt. Manufacturing House,
Lock Box 1855, n. y. NJ
NJ XFANTED-AGENTS TO CALL AND EX-
~ anime the Multum in Parvo Self Heating
Fluting and Polishing Iron. ARROGANT BROS.
Managers, 1907 Fourth street. au9-6t*
WTANrED-BY A MARRIED LADY WITH
w two children, ages and 8, a situation to
assist in housework and plain sewing for
home for self and children. Address, HOUSE
WORK, this Office. auS-4t*
WANTED A GOOD, LARGE, SECOND
w hand range Apply at log K street. au7 Cts
T osT OR sToLEN-A SCOTCH TERRIER
IL about six months old, brownish hair; slim
body, long legs; answers to name of "Spot" A
liberal reward will be paid for his return to the
Ale Vaults, corner of aud ThiId SITS. au5-tf
THO PENTHOUSE CENTRALLY LOCATED,
4 containing six rooms, hard finished. Apply
at 12l1 Fourth street.
Gul-tf F. A MANNONI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-12

SUNDAY excepted. tSuncay only. monday
excepted. A.-For morning. P.-For after-
A. y. SoSyrE, General Manager.
T II. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-12

Advice to Mo:hsrs.-Hrs. windows
S0OTEING1 SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. II relieves little
sufferer at once; il produces natural quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, ard the little
chetub aTakes as bright IS button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t goOthes the child,
sottens the gums, allays all pain relieves Wind
regulates the bowels, Gld is the best-known
remedy for diGrT2lea, whether arising from
teething Or other osuses. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. MWFIy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-12

Y. L. Regular meeting of Y. L.
No. Il, THIS (Mondsy) EVENING, ct Y. NJ l.
Hall at 7:30 By order of PRESIDENT 1t
Y.M.I. No. 81. The regular meetine of
this Institute will be held MONDAY EVENING,
August 18th, at Fireman's Hall. Important
business. ]. F. Moo QTEENEY, President.
I. F. CARoLAS. R. S. Its
"ANTED--A GOOD DINING ROOM GIRL.
w Call at the CENTRAL HOUSE, street,
bet Eighth and Ninth. aul2-2ts
WANTED TO RENT, A HOUSE OF SIX TO
w eight rooms, with stable. C. E.
GRUNskY, Sc cor. Seventh and ]. augl2 Sta
WANTED-A MAN TO SOLICIT; MUST BE
w of good address, deposit s25, and give Sc
curltes for collections: salary SIS to 500 per
month. Addtess n, this office. augl26t
WANTED-wooDC CHOPPERS, RoP-PICK-
w ers, blacksmith, mixers, cooks, walters,
men for orchards, vineyards and general farm
WORK; eight women for general housework and
nurse girl. None but sober. steady people need
apply. At EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
and Z streets, Sacramento
FINo LET-A SUIT OF NICELY FURNISHED
Il rooms with use of kitchen If desired. Rent
So. Apply, ll26 z street. aug122t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-12
LAST WEEK /!
OF QUIZ GREAT
August < Clearing \ Sale!

No Short Lengths, No Summer Goods, No
Fancy Goods of small quantities. No Summer
trimmed Millinery in Hats or Bonnets but
what will receive the FOURTH REDUCTION
from to-day--the Prices only we rely upon to
have speedy SALE
Odd lots in Mems Furnishing Goods. sum-
mer pieces; odd lots in Mems Clothing in
summer grades, PRICES RIDICULOUS.
This and that in Shoes. Prices changed one
half. Remember.
g g EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. 3
Odd lots in Ladies' and Misses Linen Busters
reduced to less than the real value of the ma
terial. White Muslin Chemises. Drawers,
Skirts and NghtgoWns, perfect and some
slightly soiled, marked down, on what you
would call a staple article the year round, to
about one-half Remnants. Remnants, Rem
nants. Towels, Towels, and Crashes. The
greatest slaughter of them all. Short lengths
for children in all kinds OF goods for dresses
Full dress-pattern lengths for ladies'. Buttons
given to each pattern FREE.
a Third Gut On Sateens
Good quality Sateens. full width. cents
Best style of Black Sateens. full width. sold
for II cents, now to be closed at l-2 cents
per yard Extra fine 2O-cent Sateens for
10 cents.
Ho 5TElRY-
We are double dtscountng any house in the
state. See our show window. 4O-cent
Lisle thread open work for 19 cents. Our
extra fine IS cent and Sl Hose put in a
lump. All at SO cents.
Buy lot of Lace Mits and lay them away
Extra fine Merino Underwear--soi!ed.
BEADED JACKDTs
Reduced from last weeks prices, what there
\
rsr TUTg WgEV TuIo WPpV nIo,o, - x
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-12
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
4 Kansas Ex-ConViCt Shoots His Wife
and Mother -in-LaW.
AN ORPHAN ASYLUM BURNED.
A Widow Lady and Her Daughters
CriminaIly Assaulted and
Murdered.
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
LOVE STRONGER THAN DUTY.

imzuAl DnrArcHz 70 THE EsOoRD-usuos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-12
Demand for Caiifornia Fruit.

New YORK, August 11th.-The fruit deal
ers distributed last week thirty-five car
loads OF California nursery products, in
cluding 600 boxes of Bartlett pears and a
great variety of peaches. The fruit was
disposed of at auction. Experts claim that
100 carloads of California fruit can eventu-
ally be handled weekly in the market The
range OF prices for pears is 81 35 to So 80
per case. The rush for California Bartletts
is now over and hereafter the remaining
fancy variety will have to compete with
Southern and Ohio products.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-12

cr. Ia Mars Seminal Pills Cure all cases
OF Seminal Weakness, Loss of Vigor Impotency
and all ailments caused by excess indiscretion,
and abuse. 4 perfect restorative. Price, So 90.
sent by mail on receipt of price, or by express
G. o. ID. Address all orders to 4. MCBOYLE &
CO., Druggists, San Francisco; ?. o. Box, 1853,
my6.6m
The best place ID cssta 70 t-ye your printing DONE
A, J. Johnseoz 3 co's. 80 s., Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-12
WASHINGTON CULLINGS.
Interview With 5. 0. Howard, the Ma
tiORat BntOmOlOsiSt.
MANAGEMENT OF WEST POINT.
Desertions from the Regular Army
Increasing To an Alarm
ing Extent.
~ -Tarkr
MANAGEMENT OF WEST POINT.
CHRONOLOGICAL.

nFE1AI DISPATCHES TO TBE RroonD-uvros.i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-12

Columbia, defeated Peter McIntire, of San
Francisco, in hslfmile race yesterday
afternoon by about twelve yards. Time,
2O6 , .. The race was for $500 a side.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-19
Teeth Without Plates
A Perfect Growing
AND
Bridging System.
The most beautiful, Natural and
USefHl substitute for the
Natural Teeth.

1t is possible to place a iul
set of teeth upon three root
that will perform the office to
maStication rs well rs the
natural teeth. They are per.
manent and immovablc, and
furnish no hiding place for
food, to cause irritation and
liberation.
This is a great advance in
the science ofDcntistry and is
far ahead of any othet method
for comfort and durability.
Work of this kind has only
to be seen to be appreciated.
DIR. w. ii. Tillinghast has
made this system a thorough
study and can iniorrn YOU by
examination just what you
need. This is no myth but
the CRowNING POINT in dental
work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-19
a Very Plea SAINT evening.

Young Mr.. Waldo. Of Boston, was
about taking his departure after "A so
cial evening with the Wabashes, Of
Chicago.
II have spent a most agreeable and
delightful evening. Miss Wabash" no
said. struggling with his ovcrcoat;
zone 20 b. long treasured and remem-
bered."
"Oh. thanks. awiully," replied the
young lady. genteelly. II can fancy
that when one IL travelling about on
business and forced 20 spend much Of
his time at hotels. that an occasional
evening among the refining influences
OF the social circle MUSK be a blessing.
n not a boon. Papah. can't you help
Mr. Waldo with his hand-me-downg
Epoch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-19
HISTORICAL RUBlES.
Cems.of Great Value owned by AsIstIo and
European potentatss.

European Potentates.
A fine stone Of four carats' weight is
worth from $1,000 90 $500; but above
this weight rubics are very rare, and
would command fancy prices. Tayor-
nler has given drawing OF ono be-
longing 70 the Shah OF Persia, which
weighed one hundred and seventy-hve
carats; and the Kings OF Burmah were
said 20 possess one Of the sizo OF
pigeons egg. The largest ever seen
IN Europe Is that one which Gustayus
III. OF Sweden presented 10 the Gar
ina upon bis visit % Russia I'm l777.
The ruby has been initiated In paste,
and garnets backed by a ruby foil arc
often met with. Crimson spinol IS
called spincl ruby, and rose-rcd or
pink Gpinel, balas ruby. This last
name 10 said % be derived from Bal
asian, the ancient name of Beloochis-
tan. Although many may be deceived
by the spinel, the ruby may be readily
distinguished by its superior hardness.
its specific gravity. and is crystalliza-
ton, which Is hcXa2Onal, the spinel
being octahcdral Historical stones
often turn out when examined % be
unworthy or their fame; thus tho
famous ruby said - have been given ~
Edward tho Black Prince by Don
Pedro Of CASTLE after the battle OF
Nsiara, A. D. 1907, worn on his helmet
by Henry V. az Agincourt. and now
placed In the Imperial State Crown Of
England. Is n spinel. The monster
ruby Of Charles the Bold, set ia the
middle Of a golden rose FOR pendant,
which was captured by the Berneso
after his rout at Granson. was found
20 be false by Jacob Fuggor after he
had purchased H. The ruby was sup.
posed 10 b. an amulet against poison.
plague. sadness. evil thoughts and
wicked spirits; and, most wonderful u
all, II warned its wearer 81 evil by be-
coming black or obscure. Christian al
Work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-19

The school work In japan, mainly
controlled by women. has - boarding.
schools. with 2,7O7 pupils. and 1855
pupils more In dsy-schools. making in
ell 5.5O2 under lady teachers
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-19
MR.. FRANK MULHOLLAND,

"a brother Of Mrs. Qunnl
WHO has been associated in the business with
w Mr.. Quinn during the past twenty year,
and who will hereafter manage the business for
the family. The Orms street establishment has
been sold. large variety Of caskcts collins .ud
furnished promptly, Everything pertaining to
the business will be kept in II bck at the ware
rooms to aOri ample facilities 10 make selections
and, as in the past. the Broadway establishment
will DE maintained, with completeness IN every
detail. In the carnage department are four ee-
CANT heaIses, aud hrst-cass hacks will be PROVIDED
for funerals, weddings and christenings at the
lowest prices.
Telephone calls answered day or night. Ice-
hone number 3glG-3.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-19

There. Cyrus darling! We've got
down TO the bottom at last Straighteu
out my hat, love Chicago Tribune
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-19
Herman KrOhne
$50 HIGH ST., Cor, Norfolk,
Telephone 1914. All Carriage FREQ

CARPETS taken one day and returned the next
Tie works are open ~ pubiiC inspection every
day. sundays excepted. from d. pr. b. 3 T. ~.
We employ uOue but experienced help, and VIII
take 10, free from dust. cut over and fc-make,
na phfhsli1a and rciay your carpets ln No. ]
ffsle Come aud sec us
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

this one should not be permitted to run
into neglect. One Of the surest means
Of perpetuating the proper observance
Of the day, is to enlist the schools in its
interests. The incubation of an INTEL
ligent sentiment in the schools will ell
sure stronger defence for our Ameri-
can institutions than all the wealth and
physical force the nation can command.
The implements and deadly weapons of
war are notadepended on in civilized
countries, as they once were, to protect
from foes at home and abroad The
schools Of this city have made good
record Of patriotic regard for Decoration
Day in past years. The people we
think may rely on the public schools,
as we'll as other institutions of learning.
to give their aid to the suitable com
memoration of Decoration Day It is
not learned that any school board in
this section, has followed the recommen
dation of distinguished statesmen to
furnish public school houses with ma
tional flags, from which lessons of pa
triotism may be impaired to those in the
schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23
Domestic Help.

Scarcely week passes and fire.
quently much less, that the com
plant is not heard in neighborhood
circles, in respect to the scarcity of
domestic female help, the demand
for that kind of service usually per-
formed in families by females. has
been on the increase, and less easily
obtainable in late years. Labor
saving machinery abridged most
kinds of work required of. women
but there are many domestic duties
to be performed which no machinery
has yet been, or is likely to be in
vented that can supply the place of
hand labor. No continuance is like
ly to be introduced which can make
various kinds of bread, cakes, pies,
cock meats in different styles, and
prepare eataDleS, running through
the entire range of table food. These
duties for aught that now appears,
will for generations to come be per-
formed by hand work, probably too
by women. The solution of the
question from what source shall fe-
male help in future be furnished, is
not SO easily answered. American
girls have nearly all gone out of the
business of doing work away from
home for compensation; many
have taken other employments, and
some spend their time in reading the
latest magazine or playing the piano.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

The opinion is expressed by men of
observation that the standard of public
morals in some directions is gradually
lowering. Public sentiment and
the newspaper press have relaxed much
that was once insisted upon. Laws
which have been respected as important
to the public welfare, are held less ex-
acting. The liquor saloon, which was
looked upon as a positive nuisance, is
not now treated with the severity Of
years ago. Laws for restraining the
sale of deleterious articles, such as are
calculated to damage the health and
morals, particularly Of the young, are
ridiculed as interfering with personal
liberty. Prohibition or total abstinence
from alcoholic drinks is secuted as ia
naticism. The cigarette, which the
best physicians have pronounced des-
tructive to health, and in the use of
which boys are inclined to indulge. has
recently been prohibited from sale in
Kansas. Hereupon leading newspaper
in this state sarcastically says: "This
law will be followed by one prohibiting
hot biscuit and pie. 1t is murder, So
cial disturbance and tyranny that all
such prohibitory laws must lead to-
The writer has no confidence In res
training laws, and declares it is only by
killing that you can prevent people from
drinking and smoking what they please.
It is true it is not the business Of law to
prescribe what people shall eat or drink.
but it is the province Of law to protect
health and public morals. To remove
all sanitary laws and all protection to
public morals would be to introduce a
condition of society which no good citi-
zen would welcome.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23
Decoration Day.

Days for nationa! observance are ar
irving in their order, and that to follow
next is the both of May, the legally ap-
pointed day for rendering tribute to the
memory of the fallen soldiers who gave
their lives for the defence Of their coun-
try. Never did men die in nobler
cause than that Of saving the life Of the
Republic, whose independence our fore
fathers had achieved through privation
and suffering unsurpassed in modern
history. From present indications there
is more enthusiasm in respect to the
commemoration of Decoration Day in
this vicinity, than for some time past.
For several years before the last decora-
ton ceremonies. it would have been al
most, if not entirely neglected, except
for very few patriotic individuals. It
will be day Of national ingratitude
when the dead Union soldiers are for
gotten on the Both of April. Among
all our national commemoration days,
there are none SO fitting to impress the
worth Of country on young and old as
when we stand around the graves of our
dead heroes. When we are reminded
of the stupendous fact Of SO many thou
sands of Union soldiers falling on the
field Of battle, largely composed Of
young men, and nearly all in the vigor
Of manhood; and in addition the thou
sands who died in hospitals and in pris-
ons, we cannot escape a feeling of sad
ness; but we gather only faint concep-
tion of the fearful cost of blood and
treasure consequent on the war. How
ever, some Of our other national ami
versary days may come into ind'fferency
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

THE state of Minnesota is making
a new experiment to solve the drink
question. It's last legislature passed
an act to punish drunkenness. There
are already laws in most states to
punish persons guilty of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct in public
places, but this, we believe, is the
first instance of law making drunk
enness in itself an ofense. The
Minnesotian who is proved guilty of
having been in state of intoxica-
ton, no matter how quiet and un-
obtrusive he may have remained, is
subject to a fine of from $1o to $40
for the first offense, from $40 to 800
for the second, and ninety days in
the workhouse for the third. This
is much more logical statute than
prohibition. The evil wrought by
intoxicating liquors comes from
drinking them, and there is no JUS
tice in law which Furnishes the SELL
er alone and has no penalties for the
buyer and drinker.-Mlla0aukee Sen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

1t does American born girls no in
justice to say that considerable
portion of them are engaged in no
occupation which adds to the gener-
al stock of wealth. The State is
none the richer as a result of their
earning; the annual valuation of
property, as taken by the assessor, is
seldom if ever increased by the adj
ditions made by American girls.
This is no disparagements to girls;
the usages and customs of society
do not place them in positions where
they become acquirers of property
and taxpayers. It is less than half
a century ago when there was no
prejudice against necessary and use
full employments, and not degrading
for girls to perform domestic service
for wages. 1t is modern discov-
cry, that some kinds Of work for pay,
although indispensable, is not gen
teel for American girls. This Gre
|ates the growing inquiry for girls for
household service. Families of for
eign birth now furnish nine-tenths
of the family help for northern cities,
and largely for the country towns
and villages. How long this i'm
mense supply can be drawn from
this source is an uncertain problem.
Much the larger portion of foreign
families, after few years residence
here, adopt the American notion that
housework employments outside
their own homes is not regarded re-
spectacle by the best society. If
by some not improbable change the
tide of immigration, now tending to
this country, should be diverted to
some other part of the world, and
the foreign families here become
Americanized, the condition would
be for a season at least, appalling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23
GERMANY is in a stew. A gentl

GERMANY is in stew. A gentle
man named Richter. principally
known in this country as the inventor
of villainous "mouth organ arose
in the reichstag and said "Pfue!" at
Prince Bismarck. The chancellor
didn't know what it meant, but he
came right back at Herr Richter on
general principles. He knew that
"Pfui' was hard word. And now,
on account of the retaliatory re-
marks made by Bismarck the liberals
have decided not to attend his fruh-
schoppen. Think of that. The
whole German empire embroiled
over a "Pfui" and "fruhscoppen."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23


The citizens Of Cincinnati are
making heroic efforts to make the
Sabbath in that city something
more than a day of dissipation.
They have had large number of
saloon-keepers arrested for selling
liquor on Sunday and succeeded in
securing many convictions. One
of the many evils growing out of
the liquor business is the terrible
sabbath dissertation it causes. The
majority of saloon-keepers object
to obey the laws which others re-
Spect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

"THE Milwaukee News and Re-
view made its appearance last
Monday evening and hopes to do
SO regularly and increasingly until
Gabriel pronounces his adjournment
on earthly affairs. With good tele-
grapic facilities, with an 1900 an
hour Scott press, with NJ. A. Hort
as manager and Jerre c. Murphy
and T. w, Haight as editorial writ
ers, it would seem as if every ele-
ment of success was provided-and
such we believe to be the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

SOUTH CAROLINA Episcopalians
are very exclusive class of Christ
ians. Six of them recently marched
out of a church convention because
colored clergyman who had been
elected a delegate was retained.
How would they receive the twelve
poor fishermen of Galilee should
they happen to walk up the church
aisle ?-CHtcago E0enlmg Journal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23
THE National Democratic Com

THE National Democratic Com
mittee is having nard time finding
man for the Craftsmanship. Roger
Q. Mills or Henri Watterson would
be good men and they would give
them another good chance to tell the
people of the United States how
much we love Free Trade and the
poor of other lands. By all means
give the place to free trader.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

The Interstate commerce COM
mission has decided that when
railroad company in Georgia, or
anywhere else, sells a first class tic
ket to a passenger it is bound to
give him first class accommodation
whether his skin be white, black,
red, or yellow. 1t is pretty late in
the day to have to teach these cor
porations the alphabet of common
honesty, but it is high time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

There is a prospect that Cal.
Brice will be chosen chairman of the
democratic national committee, to
succeed w, H. Barnum. This is as
good selection as the republicans
could wish. Mr. Brice is great
success as a chaser after rainbows
but a dismal failure as a political
leader. But for his pocketbook he
would fall as flat as ever a pancake
fell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

THE Fort Sisseton military re-
servation in Dakota, comprising
100000 acres of fine agriculture
land, is to be thrown open to settle
ment June I. The overplus from
Oklahoma will do we'll to make a
dash for the new country without
delay. May be they will be lucky
enough to get cinch on a quarter
section of the billiards. prankling
ground if they start now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

Two HUNDRED and one votes
against and 100 for abolishing the
hereditary principle of the House of
Lords A change of CT votes in
the House of Commons would have
meant majority. Fortunately for
the House of Lords, it is still, as it
was written in "Iolanthe," doing
nothing in particular, and doing it
very we'll.