davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-19

GUNS rosy and red,
Teeth white and pea;ly,
When rising from bed
You should cleanse thus early.
Morning. noon and night
PureSOZODONT the teeth makes bright
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-19

Commencing Thnrfday, January "a, and
continuing three nights, Mr.. Geo. Ooer,
supported by coed company, will pro-
dnce for the first time in tbls city the
great play. "Df. Jskgll and Mr.. Hyde, ~
at the Grand Opera House.
"Tbrown Uton the World" at the
Grand. drew another fair audience last
evening. which left well pleased with the
plaV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-19

When tie Shadows Of Great City
was produced in Chicago five years ago, II
WAS looked on as rather risky venture.
It, however. jumped into popularity at
once. and has met with auch success az
few mslo-drametic productions have ever
done. 1t isnow in it's fifth year, and the
MANAGEMENT state tfat it has made more
money this year in the face Of election
than st sny previous time. 1t Will be
producsd at the Opera House on Thursday
evening. January "A, with the original
great cast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-19

Money saved is money made. Remem-
Der Salvation Oil the great pain cure. poe
Whyuseall herbs, stews, etc DR.. Bulis
Cough Syrup cares coughs and colds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-19

..r,. or tbs --.b ball,t For the momep.
H. ..--,.1,,,t..,r.it ID srdi+ lootsd ,it,
C,r.-.- voted f,r Davis and at tbs close o.,
tss t,,,, s,a.. s,,i, s,a,ts5 , br,sh
u-u,s followed This time. Senator sfer
Senator s. m and changed bi. vote 10
DAVIS lrnsa- vas slightly chse-.d when
s.ro,,.5t.. b,r,o, tcrtis si,.r;ct ,.l.
l.,-s D,.,,t;,.s.lf,,,r,s,5.r..r r..r,.l
b. b,r.- -.o ,r.,r,l =, p.;es An
.,4 wore o, m. crs..iir, ,a,csr the,
6,,.,..rr.rt.l .,sof. .,.r1,o, and ssD-
s.a- ra.s -sc.-uIv furnished that one
.-f ....--.t .t...-...,.-,..+..rh;,p. p..oi.
'' --'' -'- ''
."raI
4.u. ..rs made out the .liiy-shcet. 1t
.,r-f u.vi-. ra,to, ts having re,sivs5
r.-,.. ~-........- .... t..-4.l 49, 49,
'-''0' W '-'
'..-i,a. and. DO i1e same time, the Re-
p-.H.a cruu.ssm b-oke out in cheers
r.e senator .-on Csbell ~ called the
Caa.r -. v.t.....- ,-.... ....l ,55~....7
t.
'- .'.,'lgs uY vote lsr NanPel-.' '
ra, srteft Eor..,;on ,,ss reached
I.s l.... -.-..l -. 60
,--..-. ,-.. Jaws jed N'''
'-.+e.. - tcce p.
7l ,ls1 made motion to adjourn.
>-la'o- s.5t asked leave TO ure.eut O.
H..eol ana .,s r,.i,. ,-.s ,.,,l,7-s,,,
So+ t..- .-.., ,-,,.,-
--l- 'o Che clerks desk The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-19
III nEsPERATE ATRAITS.


.... r.u From an Election
u.sa.u Deserted.
CHu-.s w.. NA, January l'-
The ..a.sIr which Che recS.sss
.t1.t-l- pa. ls Republican Senators
l...hs1 -.5-n pa.-.y. This morning
--.. r.-. .-r sFo-ei Maxwell che
.,-.rs ronr,. vss deserted at the die
sao-a.s Democrat ari when adj election
~sssI Boz. a.lr.i .t was agaia snatcled
away
>no- Davis aad an experience very
much as.,....'- snyder. s some daJs ago.
ttocs ta.ls clia majority oil all ths
.a- Republican brethren had
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

tickets :? If it will name any means to
procure tickets, outside of purchase of the
State officials who issue the ballots, and
connivance Of the Board of Election Off
GERS, the canyassers, and of the tribunals
that recount in case of contests, we Will
concede the entire case, and admit that
the reform methods are deceits, and that
there is no virtue in them. Under the best
of these systems the ballots are all num-
bered, bound, and have stub for each bal
lot correspondingly numbered. If book
of two hundred of these ballots is issued
to an Election Board, and the series is from
say, 5000 to 5000, none of those numbers
can be duplicated in the ballot-box with
out discovery and rejection of the fraudu-
lent ballots. 1t is simply impossible for
ballots to be procured on the outside ex-
cept by collision of so large a number of
officials as to make the task one that will
scarcely be hazarded.
AS Tor the wonderful Improvement tndt gives
''the forgotten man" the right to put his name
on q ticket, that is right y hich he already en-
Joys, as the numerous independent tickets
voted at every election and abundant scratch
ing testify.
Very true. But suppose this forgotten man
is not possessed of the means to enable him
to issue the multitude of tickets necessary,
to employ the ticket peddlers-a nuisance
the reform system obviates-and to put
into operation all the cumbersome ma
chinery necessary for placing his tickets
in the possession of electors? Shall the
poor man be prevented from aspiring be-
cause the methods that now obtain are
complex and costly? Why shall he not
have the free privilege, if he is Endorsed
in his ambition by fair number of cleo
tors, to be listed as candidate and have
his name submitted to the electors in the
polling booth, on level with the candi-
date whose indorsers meet in convention
and nominate?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
A Cat With a Great Head.

There were three cats in William
street family in Norwich, Conn.,, and the
lady of the house concluded that one was
sufficient TO do all the business, and an
edict of death was passed on the old cat
and her kitten. The question of the man.
ner of death was settled and chloroform
purchased. Days passed after the chloro-
form was in the house before the execu-
toner could master courage to execute the
sentence. To facilitate matters the lady
thought some laudanum added to the cats
milk would produce stupor that would
make the chloroforming more easy. The
drug was put in the milk and rendered the
old cat. She tasted the food, cast her eyes
suspiciously about her and refused to eat.
The kitten rushed to the dish to partake
of the milk and was violently Knocked
away by the old cat, who took corner of
a mat and covered over the dish to hide
it from the kitten and prevent her from
taking the "medicine" The lady could
not believe it possible that the act was in
territorial on the part of the cat and I'M
covered the dish and again rendered the
milk to her. She again knocked the kit
ten from the dish and covered it over
more carefully than before The repeti-
ton of the protective act gained the good
will of the lady, and she gave up killing
the cats. She cannot satisfy her mind,
however, whether the action of the cat was
prompted by instinct or reason. - Our
Dumb AnimdLs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
Another Million Gone.

General George A. Sheridan, speaking
in Washington the other day about Gen
eral Buffers disappointment at not being
able to sell the Government the stone for
the new library building, said: 81 once
saw man in this city more disappointed
than Butler. He was a Mulberry Sellers
sort of chap, who told me that he had
discovered a stone that was absolutely i'm
pervious to heat, genuine fire stone, just
what was wanted in Government build
ings, of course, because of its durability,
and, consequently, with millions in it. 1
asked him to bring me samples of the
stone. He came next day with three or
four little cubes. 1t was winter and | had
base-burner in the room, with great
isinglass doors. 1 opened one of
then, stirred up the Goals, and thrust
two pieces of the stone far down into
the mass. Then judiciously retired to
a far corner of the room and awaited re-
suits. They came in about twenty
seconds. There was an explosion, which
burst every pane of isinglass in the stove.
My man stood there aghast, with both
hands unraised, while he exclaimed by
thunder Another million gone to pot !"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
THE RAGING purAH.
An Incident of the Recent Freshet Owe
TaEa County.

in Lake County.
When a Coast Range stream booms it
does so with vengeance, and many a
traveller has come to grief in his attempts to
| ford these rushing torrents. The latest case
Of the kind reported is that of party who
set out to cross Putah creek during the late
freshet, the particulars of which are thus
described in the Woodland Democrat of Sat
urday:
Last Tuesday morning NJ. II. Lawson
and Robert Collils, on their way to Mid
dletown with four horse team and wagon,
| the wagon loaded with two trunks of wear
ing apparel lot of bedding and other
traps, on arriving at the ford on Putah
creek, near Mr.. Grigsby's, found the stream
swollen by the recent rains Grigsby and
three or four other men were standing on
the opposite side and told them to come on,
that there wss no danger, that the stream
was not past fording. When they got
about the middle of the stream wild and
vicious horse that was in the team began
to kick and threw himself The current
being very strong, the team drifted down
into deep water. Now set in the struggle
for life. The other three horses were tan
EiCu uP III a mass Juggling iOT lie, anu
at the same time being swept down the
stream. AT this juncture Lawson Invested
himself of part of his clothing, opened his
knife and plunged into the raging stream
to the rescue of the struggling horses, cut
ting everything in the shape of harness
that he could reach. In the struggle the
horses got upon him.
At this point Collins went to his rescue
and succeeded in getting him nn, and he
caught one of the horses by the tail. Par
ties on the bank by this time had obtained
ropes, and one was thrown over the horses
head and Lawson and the horse were pulled
to shore, the two more dead than alive.
Lawson had used the knife with such good
effect that two mules in the team were able
to get to the shore. Collins made for the
wagon frame and was afterwards rescued
with rope. The horse that was lassoed
is not expected to recover. The horse that
caused all the trouble was drowned. The
wagon and all its contents was lost. In all
of this struggle they were taken down the
stream about half q mile. Clark Grigsby
and others did all in their power for the
comfort of those rescued, for which they
deserve praise.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Cbast, outside Of San Francisco, that receivc
ne full Associated Press dispatches from. all
parts of the tUorId. Outside of San Francisco,
they hare no competitors either in influenced
home and general circulation throughout the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

John Palm, of Bowmansville, Lancaster
county, Pa, who had worked at black
smithing for twenty years. has quit that
business and will enter Franklin and
Marshall College next week to prepare for
the ministry in the German Reformed
Church.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
Transmitted Instinct

Curious facts concerning inheritance crop
out most frequently in these days A cor
respondent Of the Scientific Resiew of Paris
had flock of geese worried and few
killed by dogs at twilight of feast day.
The next day, at the same hour, the geese
became terribly excited, although no dogs
were about. The next day again at twi-
light, and so on continuously, occurred the
fit of terror. Ten years from ti1at day, al
though the flock had been added to and
taken from, so as to be absolutely renewed
three or four times, still the evening habit
of flying and screaming was kept up. 1t
had become transmitted instinct. 1t ex-
plains what we know to be the natural
fear of certain animals for others, as of
cats for dogs, birds and mice for cats, horses
for wolves, and, we add, of children for
MANY animals
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
SAN FRANu1soo AGENo1Es.

This paper is for sale at the following places
I. P. Fishers, room q, Merchants Exchange,
California street. who is also sole Advertising
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
Stands and Hotels, and at the Market-street
Ferry.
rs Also, for sale es all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
Fine Building Lot
ALSO,
At2 o'clock P. NJ. same dsy and date,
TUESDAY, October %, 1889,

On the premises. the very choice BUSINESS
PROPERTY AND RESIDENCE, corner of Sew
enteeuth and streets, being the east half OF
Lot No. 1, in the book bounded by Sixteenth
and Seventeenth, o and P streets Stores and
residence now occupied and doing good bust.
ness. House con- aims ten fine rooms; Lot 40x160
fees. Good barn, choice fruit trees and shrub
berry. This IS a choice piece OF properly: Please
examine il. as it will be positive sale 10 the
81 Ten per cent. on day of sale; balance as
Cost BELL & CO.. Auc.ioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
.A.ucT1on Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE.
The Fine Building Lot on III street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh,
and the only one.

UyHIs is THE LOT THAT HAS BEEN AID
mired by so many, but could not be pur-
chased until this time.
TUESDAY, October 29th,
At 10 o'clock A. n sharp. on the premises BELL
4 Co, Auctioneers, and c. H. DUNN, attorney
for the property, have positive orders to sell 10
the highest and best bidder the
Fine Building Lot
Situated in the block bounded by Tenth and
Eleventh. G snd streets being the east 60 feet
of Lot No. 7, eOx169 feet. We can say This, that
it is one of the choicest building lots in the
city, and will be positive sale as above.
TERHS-Ien per cent. on day of sale: bal
ance must be paid as soon as the title is found
TO be perfect, as the parties must have the
money. BELL & CO., Auctioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

Al these publications are sent either by Mail
or Express to agents or single subscribers. with
charges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

Entered st the Postofice at Sacramento as
Bec0nd-class matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
AUCTIONS.
AuCTJoN @AT,

AUCTION ALE
OF THE FIXTURES OF CANDY STORE
" and factory. Four dozen Chairs, Tables,
Curtains, Oilcloth, etc. On
Tuesday, October Goth,
At 1890 O'Clock. at the OLD PAVILION, corner
Sixth and Nj streets.
o2S-2t D. J, SIMMONS, Auetioneer.
AUCTION . ALE
OF THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF ]. P.
" cox will take place on the Cox Ranch, on
the old Coloma Road, two miles east OF Hang
town Crossing and seven miles west of Folsom,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1889,
Having leased my ranch for term of years
the following property will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder: Four young
Colt, one yearlipg Colt. twelve head of Work
Horses, four good Brood Mares one Black Ralph
Brood Mare, six Mich Cows, six head 2-year-ol
Heifers, four head IearliDgs, one young Bull,
seven Brood Sows with Pigs, sixty head Stock
Hogs two Iron Harrows, three Wood Harrows,
seven horse and one 2-hoTse Oliver Pow. half
interest in Harvest Queen" Combined Her-
vester, one 12-foot Hodge Case Header. three
Header Trucks with q ain beds and header beds,
one set Kelley Rolling Nets, one 4-horse Wagon.
one Breaking Cart, one flaming Mill. one Feed
Gutter one Gem Seed Sewer, two Sulky Flows,
one Sulky Vineyard Plow with Cultivator At.
tachments, one Weed Cutter, one Diamond
Tooth Cultivstor, two Champion Moving Ma
chimes, one sulky Rake, eight sets OF Work Har-
ness, and other articles too numerous to men
ton. TERss OF SALE:-All sums uncer SO,
cash; al sums over SO. ten months time, with
approved notes; interest at Per cent FER an
num- or per cent. discount far cash Sale to
commence at 10 A. N. sharp. Free lunch
]. P. COX, Proprietor.
NJ. TooMEY. Auctioneer o2S2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

AN ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT.-Brown's
Bronchial Troches are everywhere popu ar
as cure for throat diseases and coughs,
and this popularity is based upon real
merit. Sold only in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
Small Farm For Sale.

WITHIN THREE MILES OF sACRA
w mento; II acres, all IN vineyard and
orchard; rsisin grapes, Bartlett pears and al
monds; dwelling, house to dry raisins, splendid
water and lots Of il, horse-power and wind
mill; this property is offered for limited time
only at the low price of s., 0c0. Apply TO CARL
STROBEL, BIZ street o25-3t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

GENERAL BRIALMoNT, Of Germany, says
there is no reason to fear the American
Zalinski dynamite gun, for Germany has
passed that invention long ago, and be-
sides defenses are now made that cannot
be penetrated by the projectiles of that
gun. Some of these fort coverings he de-
scribes and relates how many hours it
would take for the keenest saw to cut into
one of them to depth of less than an
inch. Assuming that the General is cor
rect in his statements, it only proves that
the greater the advances IN the manufaet-
ure of arms and the construction of de-
fenses, the less likelihood there will be Of
long and bloody wars 1t is not vain to
fancy time when the art of such con-
struction of arms and defenses viii reach
a plane on which it will be held to be
foolish for nations to wage war, for the
reason that they cannot accomplish any,
thing against each other of sufficient i'm
portance to justify the enormous cost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
THE WEEKLY UNION

zthe cheapest and most desirable Home, News
and Literary Journal published on the Pacific
coast. The SUNDAY UNION is sent TO every sub
scriber to the WEEKLY UNION.
Terms for both one year.................-,..s 90
The WEEKLY UNION alone per year.... SO
1ne SUNDAY UNION alone per year............. 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS, ETC.
DATE RESERVED.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH, FOR ENTER
tainment for benefit of Hebrew Sunday
school, at Turner Hall Programme hereafter.
o26-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
A JUST REBUKE.


1t has remainedf for Mr.. Peraza, the Ven
ezuelan delegate to the Pan-American
Congress, to make sharp and justifable
reply to the carping critics who express
the fear that the Congress may involve the
United States in entangling alliances. In
the New York Tribune of the 18th Mr..
Peraza expresses his establishment that
there should be found newspapers in the
United States to raise such question in
reference to the Congress. Mr.. Peraza
will presently be astonished at nothing
the obstructionist press may say. If
we had not these snarlIng, fault-fnding
sheets, reputable journalism would not
have the advantage that lies in contrasts
Mr.. Peraza, for his own country, emphati-
cally disclaims that any Venezuelan delegate
has thought of any contracts, compacts
or suggestions, that even squint towards
the destruction or involvement of the
sovereignty of any State of either of the
Americas. The truth is that these OBJ
structionist papers are afronting the South
and Central American delegates, and we
should not be surprised if some of these
should demand recall, if this thing con-
tinues. Cannot the men who doubt all
things, who have no faith in men, who be-
lieve that gross selfshness lies at The root
of service to country, withhold their
tongues in the presence of the Nations
guests? 1t will be time enough to cry fire
when there is any sign of it. There is in
truth not even the seeming of shadow of
an excuse for the alarmist's cry that the
United States Government has some ul-
terror purpose in promoting the Congress.
If the cultivation of peace, the unifcation
of fraternal sentiment and of economic
systems, the promotion of commerce. the
stimulation of trade, mean absorption by
one country of an America by State of
another America, then the old definition
of friendship is all wrong. The New York
Tribune well says:
The policy which has led to the assembling of
the Congress has been sanctioned by legislative
houses and successive Administrations of oppo-
site political faith. IT is an American policy on
which men of all shades of political opinion can
unite. Partisan sneers at Secretary Blaine and
hostile criticisms of the motives of the Admins
tration are discrediLable to the hospitality and
good sense of the American people The princi-
Pile that America is for the Americans should
not brighten any patriotic heart, North or South
If embodied in the commercial relations and
diplomatic intercourse of all nations on the con-
tinent, il will be a charter OF industrial indie
pendence and nermanent neace
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
Mr. COOPER:

MR. CUUPER:
Your letter received this morning and I am
happy to oblige you By testifying to the excel
lence of the MATHUShEK GRAND sold me
some four years ago. 1t has been in constant
use, and l think, instead of deteriorating and
becoming thin, it has softened and deepened in
tone. 1t required little tuning through the
first year. l have frequently recommended the
piano. and consider that its merits are equal to
those OF the best in the United States.
The singing quality of this piano is particu-
larry suitable for yocalists, and, while agree
able in small room, it can, by its brilliancy
and power, fill large auditorium effectively.
Yo1rs, ETC.,
2n1m MRS. GEORGE SLOVENIAN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

A CORRESPONDENT in San Francisco
paper objects to -pie-making In the
common schools, and we respect and In
dorse his protest. Mud pies in recess the
youth of the land may engage in to its
hearts content. Its sovereign right to
soil the hands and dabble in clay will not
be disputed. But as part of the school
system of the State dabbling in mud is
foreign and there is no warrant for using
any portion of the public funds for that
purpose. OF course the reader will under
stand that the protest is against the intro
duction of modelling in clay that has been
plastered upon the school curriculum in
some parts of the State 1t has no place
in the scheme of common school education,
and the same is to be said of sewing. and
half dozen other "fads" that have been
tackled on to the public schools through
the pre-eminent wisdom of district officers
who usurp the powers of the Legislature
We have the highest respect for the art of
modelling, and favor it in Schools of De-
sign and of Sculpture. Designing is a
high and useful art, and it is not enough
taught. But the place for it is in the
technical and special school This new
craze of running to the public schools to
supply every presumed need of the few
or the neglect of the home, bids fair to
play into the hands of the pronounced
enemies of the free school system All the
diversion that is made from the practical
and everyday branches, and those studies
and that training that will fit the youth
to meet the world face to face and do bat
tie for himself, is TO the injury of the
school system. We have our high schools
for those who can avail of them, our
academies and institutes and ugiver-
sites, and all the avenues for reaching
the ends of higher education, but the
common school system should be held to
the original purpose-the education of the
child in the fundamental English branches
least of all has modelling any place in
the system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
w. Fl. SHERBURN,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS Of
Furniture, Stoves, Bedding, Uphol
stored Goods, Crcckery, Pictures,
Carpets, Etc, Etc.
carry the LARGEST ASSORTMENT of
SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD GOODS
IN SACRAMENTO.
a List Of Some OF My Prices.

A List of Some of Ny Prices;
Secondhand bedroom Gets q pieces, with
mattress, upwards
Stoves, from. upwards
Toilet Sets colored e pieces 80
Higgins Carpet....--75c psr yard. seved anc laid
Pictures, from per pair upward
Harness, nom 90 set upwards
Wood Seat Chairs, Rockers, Diniugroom
Chairs, Etcs, Ere.
". q. sdERBURN.