davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
Tor the RECORD USIoN.I
THE WORLD.

Ihe world, you say, frowns coidly to-day,
AND denies you its pleasures sweet
But IN coming days. If you win its praise,
1t Will cast its crowns at your feet.
1t smiles en- none before they have won
The prize they have long had in view,
ana "a promise to pay" cannot win your way,
For it's older and wiser than you.
Toll on through the years mid laughter and
tears.
And the shadows will vanish away,
AND your weary feet stand on mountain-tops
grand,
In realms of continuous day
The world will outpour its costliest store,
II you've treasures to spare of your own,
And when you shall reign Ger princely do
main,
1t will build you a radiant throne
All yes it will smile upon the while,
And mid its fair honors you'll live;
But the love that can bless the hearts loneli-
ness,
Is not in its power to give.
n 7 Pichrrds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
For the REcoRD-UNIoN.l
BE NOT DEsPONDENT.

There is light and life around us,
Tho darS Clouds obscure the sun
There's a silver lining 10 each cloud,
For each and every one.
Tho the sunbeams are but transient
That Der our pathway CLEAN,
They viii shed radiance round US,
Tho dark the way may seem.
There is light and life around us,
There are SORROWS not few;
There are loses we may gather,
Tho thorns may pierce US too.
Yet the roses and the sunbeams
We should gather day by day,
1t will tighten ali our burdens,
As We journey Der life's way.
Ifto-day be dark and cloudy,
Tomorrow may be fair;
Then cease thy vain reaiuings,
And cast away dull care.
Clean from the passing moments
The pleasures of earthly bliss,
Seek joy in sweet conientment,
Wherein lies happiness.
Vest Oakland, Cal. Mrs. NELLIE BLOC,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
N CLARENCE PHELPS, deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned. The Admin
isrator of the estate OF CLARENCE PHELPS,
deceased to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary afidsvits or vouchers.
within four months after the first publication of
this notice. to said Administrator at his office,
northwest corner of ana Third streets, Sacra-
mento City, California
Dated Sacramento City, December S. 1885
s. p. SMITH, Administrator.
CLINTON L. WHITE, Attorney for Administrator.
dS 5tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. = ESTATE OF
N AMANDA NJ. EVANS, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, admin
istrator OF the estate of AMANDA NJ. EVANS
deceased. to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit them. with the necessary af-
fidavits or vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication OF this notice, to said Ad-
ministrator at the Office of Taylor & Holl at $50
street, Sacramento City.
Dated December Z, 1888.
w. B. DEVINE, Administrator
TAYLOR & HoLL, Attorneys for Administrator
dS-4wS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05

CArARRH causes discharge from the nose;
bad breath, pain between the eyes, cough
ing. choking, ringing noises in the ears,
Hoods Sarsaparilla, by purifying the blood.
cures catarrh.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05

CUMMONS.-STATEO OF CALIFORNIA. COUN-
y ty of Sacramento, S. In the Superior Court
in and for said county The People of the State
of California to SAMUEL A. LEWIS, greeting:
You are hereby notified that an action was COM
menced in the Superior Court of the County of
Sacramento, State aforesaid, by filing COM
plant in the Clerks Office of said Court, on the
18th day OF OCTOBER, 1sSS, in which action
AMELIA s. LEWIS is plaintiff and you are de.
PENDANT That the general nature of the action,
as appears from said complaint is as follows:
To obtain divorce from you on the ground of
willful neglect The plaintiff alleges that since
April 1886, you have not provided her with the
neces saries of life or contributed any thing to
her support, without fault on her part She asks
also for costs and general relief ALI of which
is more fully set forth in said complaint, refer
ence to which is hereby made. And You
are hereby directed to appear and answer
said complaint within ten days from the
service of this writ, exclusive of the
day of service, if served on you in said
County of Sacramento; and within thirty days,
exclusive of the day of service, if served else
where; and you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer within the time above
specified, the plaintiff will spply to the Court
for the relief prayed for in said complaint.
In testimony whereof l. VIM. B. Hamilton
Clerk of the Court aforesaid do bereunto set my
han1 and affix the seal of said Court, this I'd
day of NOVEMBER. A. D. 1888
SEAL WIN. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY w. w. RHoADs, Deputy clerk.
GROVE L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
DI0-ons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
For the Blood and Nerves!

HOBBS NERVE TONIC PILLS MAKE NEW
RICH BLOOD, sDd cures ANENIA, SCRoFULA PM
PIES, BAD CIRCULATION, snd all impurities of the
blood, as well as the following NERVOUS Dis
EASES, viz: NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
VITAL EXHAUSTION, PREMATURE DECAY Loss OF
MANI Cd, PAlPITATIoN OF THE HEART FLUT-
TERING, TREMBLING, NERVOUSNESS IN any form
NERVOUS HEADACHE, HYSTERIA, NEURALGIA COLD
HANDS OR fEET, PAIN IL THE BACK, and all forms
of FEMALE WEAKNESS Try them They are
sugar-coated. Only so cents bottle. All drug
gists. HOBBS MEDICINE CO, PrOprte-
tors, San Francisco, Cal. dl7-WSeowly(Sw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
LIEBIG WORLD BISPENSARY,
THE BLOOD is THE LIEF!

Agents: LANGLEY & MICHAELS, SHERWOOD
u SHERWOOD and \. LEVI & CO. San Fran
cisco, Cal. dS-TTS&weowly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05


tree, and passed the night within the
shadow of the forest.
AS for the peddler, when he awoke, he
was wild. AT first he thought that the girl
and Paul would soon return, but as hours
passed away, and there was no sign of
them. he grew frantic. Then he found
Annettes basket under the skin OF his
pack, and he knew that she had deserted
him. Presently body of horsemen came
along the road in front of where he had
slept. They were riding slowly, and look
ing this way and that, as though looking
for some one. When they caught sight of
him they rushed their horses at the hedge,
cleared it, and were upon him in minute
He turned pale with surprise and fear.
What did they mean 2? They soon let him
know. They dismounted and seized him.
Then they searched him and his pack. In
the latter they found the leathern bag.
Here it is, they exclaimed. We have
caught our man."
And so they carried him off to neigh
| boring town some miles away and thrust
| him into Jail. In the meantime be had
| learned that he was arrested as the wretch
who had murdered and robbed small
| farmer in the neighborhood the evening
before. 1t was no use in denying it. There
| was the farmers bag in his possession, and
one OF the many gold pieces il had con-
tanned was still in it. The fact that no more
money was there proved nothing, except
! that he had either hidden the money or
given it in charge of his accomplices.
| The peddler denied the charge, and told
how he came by the bag. At the inn where
he and Annette and Paul had breakfasted
| the officers learned the fact.
The girl and the young man were his
accomplices, said they.
| DO oil
over the country side.
| In the meantime something strange had
happened to Paul and his companion.
Mons. Savieres. the former college associate
| whom Paul was going to see, was five years
his senior. He had entertained very
| great affection for Paul, and was very much
grieved TO find that he had quilted Bour-
gogne without informing him of bis inten-
ton. The first notification he had of Pauls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-13
AT WORK ON THE CIsTERNs.
Piles of Refuse Matter Taken Out
The Cisterns to Be RefiIed.

Piles of Refuse Matter Taken Out
The Clsterns to Be Refilled.
The city has a force of men at work
cleaning out the refuse from the old fire
cisterns preparatory to rehlling them with
artesian water.
The cisterns were pumped out week
ago, but on the bottoms were accumulated
a mass Of mud, old cans, bottles, sticks,
old shoes, pieces Of iron, old
tin, barrel hoops. and about every
thing else that could be poked
through the cracks bet ween the bricks and
the sones covering the cisterns. Most of
the stuff, except the mud, is supposed to
have been thrown in by children and people
who wanted something to do. The sand
washed in from the surface.
Half dozen barrelfuls of matter was
taken out of the johnson square cistern
yesterday and the day before. No animal
matter has been found in any of the cisterns,
and before the refuse OF the bottom were
stirred up the water was clear
The workmen on the county's fire proof
building in Telfair place drank the water
from the cistern in the square while at
work there. Half a dozen cisterns have
already been cleaned, and as soon as they
are all cleaned they will be filed with
water.
II see it stated that the city anticipates
replenishing the cisterns with artesian
water" said physician yesterday. He
went on to say that If such is their inten-
ton, and it is carried out, the city will be
IN worse condition when summer comes
on than she was before a single step was
advanced to place her IN a better
sanitary condition. He explained that
artesian water is quick to decompose
1t is unlike the river water, in that it is t
oxygenated as the river water is The
physician said that he has experimental
and found that after artesian water is con-
fined in a vessel for even two or three DAYS
its decomposition is absolute, and pungent
odor arises
''If these cisterns are filed with the
artesian water it is likely that similar re-
suit will follow" he aided, land the work
of repumping out the water in the ciseerns
will have to be gone over"
This matter has been brought to the
attention of several physicians, and they
concur in the belief that it will be dele
FERROUS to fill the csterns with artesian
water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-13
THE MARKET SEWER.

A Deep Excavation to Drain the
Market-Progress of the Work.
The work of laying the large sewer pipe
from the brick retaining wall at the foot of
Barnard street, north of Bay street, to the
market is being rapidly pushed. Twenty
four men were at work on the excavation
yesterday, and nearly one-third of the dis
lance has been excavated. The work began
a week ago. and the sewer pipe will not be
connected at the market until some time
during the latter part Of the month. The
pipe will run under the market basement,
and will be about feet under the ground.
A connection has been made at the brick
retaining wall north Of Bay street with the
old river sewer, and the market will be
given almost perfect drainage to the river
Before the connection was made with the
old river sewer an excavation eighteen feet
deep was necessary. The distance to the
pipe is gradually less as the excavation is
made toward the market, and the work will
progress rapidly until the market is reached
The distance to the pipe from the market
basement will be only four feet, or about
eleven feet to the ground floor. This gives
fall Of about seven or eight feet to the
river
The superintendent Of the work said
yesterday that it is going right ahead.
During the greater part Of the time he has
had only about twelve men at work laying
the sewer, but the number was doubled
yesterday and the work will be vigorously
pushed until completed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-13
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.

The engineers of the Atla ntic, Gulf and
Havana railway have reached HARDWOOD.
Volusia county, Florida, with the located
line of the road.
The Jacksonville Metropolis says that
everything looks well for The early con-
summation Of the proposed direct steam
ship line between Palatka and New York.
The Florida Railway aa,1 Navigation
Company commenced work on Monday
last, laying track, side-track and switches.
on the south side of the South Florida road
at Plant City, Fla, which indicates an in
tended extension of the road.
The case of Coghlan against the South
Carolina railway, already referred to in the
MORNING NEWS, was to have come up
before the United States Supreme Court in
Washington Monday for hearing on a mo
ton to Introduce d suppleme ntal bill in the
case in the circuit court The case is now
before the supreme court Oh appeal. and
before any further proceedings can be taken
IN the circuit court the consent of the
supreme court mast be obtained.
The formal ira nsfer Of the Three Cs road
to the new superintendent, Mai. J. F.
Jones, by its former SUPERINTENDENT, Col. J
H. Averill, took place Monday at Charles
ton. Maj Jones has now full charge of the
entire line Of the Three C's road, which will
hereafter be run Independently of the South
NSAa'iAhh Inc Cl9IK OF
the South Carolina Railway Company has
gone to the Three C's road to settle up all
the accounts and transfer the books OF the
two railroads
An English railway exchange, complain
lngly says: Zone foot-warmer to six passen-
gers Is rather ggravatiug than otherwise,
aud the Southeastern Railway Company
would do well to increase this number or
leave them out altogether. The greater
discomfort Of winter travelling in England,
as compared With America could not be
better exemplified.n One foot-warmer to
six people would seem rather cold comfort
in this country T, where passengers feel out
ragged unless every inch Of the car is heated
by hot water or steam, and kept exactly
at the temperature of 20 in all weather.
One LOGON iotive establishment in this
couhtry bulls 1877 locomotives during 1888.
which would more than average one new
engine for every day in the year, Sundays
included. 1t is a notable fact that while
only lSS OF these were Of what is known as
the Americ nm type of passenger engines
four driving wheels coupled, $50 were either
of six whee Is coupled or consolidation eight
driver lgnes-wfich shows the growing
tendency toward engines with more than
four drivers, for passenger as we'll as freight
service. While engines for high speed have
long been built ia England with a single
pair OF drivers, end are still being built,
only one of this description is included In
the list OF 737 buil1 at the works referred to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-13
OLD MEpwAy.s CELEBRATION.
The Corner Stone of the Old Church
to Be Relaid To-Day.

The relaying of the corner stone of the
old Midway church in Liberty county, will
take place to-day. Quite number Of Sa.
vannahiaus will attend the annual celebra-
ton, which takes place at the same time,
and Of which the ceremony of relaying the
corner stone viii no part.
The Savannah. Florida and Western fast
mail train will stop at Mcintosh station
this morning for the accommodation of
people who desire to go out Conveyances
will be IN waiting at the station to carry
visitors to Midway. The incoming train
tonight will also stop at Mcintosh to bring
visitors back TO the city.
Col. Charles c. Jones Of Augusta came
down yesterday and will go out this morn
ing. He will deliver the address at the
relaying Of the corner stone. Rev. DIR.
Arson, Mr.. Randolph Arson, Solicitor
General Fraser, Superintendent of Schools
Baker, and quite a number of Others will
20 out. The celebration is expected to be
one Of the most interesting that has ever
been held in Liberty county.
The cornerstone of the church which was
laid with imposing ceremonies in 1852 was
taken up by the federal soldiers during the
war, and its treasureSiwere stolen. The
cornerstone, however, was recovered and
will be relaid to-day. The Liberty indie
pendent troop will take part in the cere-
rnonias
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-13
CITY BREVITIES.

st. Joseph's Infrmary received four
patients yesterday.
Magnolia Encampment No. l, 1. o. o.
F., meets this evening.
Georgia Chapter, r. A. NJ, will hold an
extra congocation tonight
Golden Rule Lodge No. 10, /. o. O. F..
holds Its regular meeting this evening.
There were only three cases for the
mayors court up to l O'Clock this morning
The Pulaski Loan Association will meet
tonight at the secretary's office, No. 1876
Bay street.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
will hold its March meeting tonight at
Masonic hall.
The Merchants and Mechanics Loan As
ISOLATION will hold its eighty-second
monthly meeting at the secretary's office,
No. lis Bryan street, tonight.
1t is likely that the whole eighteen pris-
oners who have been arrested, charged with
completely in the Ocean steamship rob-
berries, will be indicted by the grand Jury.
Nearly all Of them have made open confess
sions.
Judge Harden was busily engaged yes
terday afternoon at the Whitfield build ne
overlooking the fitting up Of the city court
room. The timbers in the jury platforms
In the city court room in the old court house
are DelnR USED IN The new room. They are
as solid as when put in, nearly sixty years
ago.
Reference was made yesterday to the sale
Of lot south Of Tenth street. The lots,
there were two instead of one, ace on
Twelfth street They were sold year ago
for $3.50 for the two; during the year they
were disposed II by the purchaser for $3.50 ;
last week they were again sold, netting
$3.50. The lots are 40x90 feet each.
The Belt Line will begin putting in a
curve at the corner Of West Broad aud Bay
streets to-day, so that its cars can make the
circuit OF the city, without switching from
one track to the other. The line down
Indian street will be run independently;
passengers, however, will be transferred 10
the cars on the circuit with an additional
fare
One Of the many beautiful contributions
TO the seasons literature is an Easter poem,
a little gem, entitled, "God Bless You"
from the pen Of Miss Julia Alice Baker Of
Beaufort, y. c., published by Ibbotson
Bros. Of Richfield Springs, N. Y. Aside
from the literary merit Of the poem, the
publishers have spared no effort in placing
II in an attractive form as an Easter GIFT.
Miss Baker is the daughter of the late John
4. Baker, formerly Of Savannah, who win
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-13
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
ruR CoNFEDERATE "VETs.'
The Programme for the Observance of
Memorial Day.

The Programme for the Observance of
Memorial Day.
The Confederate Veterans Association
met at the court house last night TO act
upon the committees report in reference to
the observance of Memorial day The re-
port of the committee was outlined in the
MORNING News yesterday.
There was a good attendance Of members
of the association. Gen. L. McLaws pre-
sided. After the committees report upon
Memorial day observance had been acted
upon, there was general discussion Of the
programme.
The exercises will take place at o'clock
in the afternoon Of Memorial day at the
confederate monument in the Park extern
sion, where the address will be de-
hvered by Gen. Henry r. Jack
son. The ladies of the Ladies
Memorial Association, and the mayor and
aldermen viii be invited to be present
After parade the confederate vets" will
march to the monument, each carrying a
laurel wreath. 1t is expected that not less
than $50 veterans will be in line. The asso-
citation now numbers 1913, twenty new mem
bers having been received last night The
regiUlental band will accompany the ass1-
citation on its parade aud will furnish the
music during the exercises at the mcnu-
ment.
A circular from the Veterans AsSocia-
ton of Maryland, which is the Society of
the Army and Navy of the Confederate
States in Maryland, was read. The circular
was prepared with view to showing what
good grows out of the associating Of con-
federate soldiers ia societies and organiza-
tons. The Maryland society was organized
IN 1871. Three years later, with
the aid of an appropriation from
the state it gathered from all the battle
fields from Richmond TO Gettysburg, the
bodies of Marylanders who fell in the con-
federate service. Comrades were en-
ployed for this work and brave soldiers
were taken from hedge rows and fence cor
ners where they had been laid twenty-five
years ago. The bodies were renterred in a
confederate burying ground where a
monument to the confederate sol
der was erected The ground
contains over four hundred bodies,
gathered from the battle fields through the
efforts of tho society. Various funds were
created by means of festivals and fairs and
requests and appropriations. Several
statues and monume is have been erected;
a confederate home was founded and now
shelters twenty-five inmates from different
states, all Of whom were citizens of Mary
land at the time Of entry. The society now
numbers nearly LOCO members.
The reading of the circular created con
siderable enthusiasm, and the members of
the Savannah association are confident of
accomplishing a great deal in This state,
even II they do not accomplish as much as
the Maryland association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-13

be remembered by the older members of the
Savannah Volunteer Guards as a genial
and gallant comrade, who always held the
interest of the guards dear to his heart
She is also a niece of Mr.. S. F. Baker, with
John LYONS & Co. of this city, who has
taken charge of the little publication here.
In digging for a sewer connection at
Jones and Lincoln streets day or two ago
a quantity of human bones were exhumed.
Two skulls were dug up and part of a
skeleton TO which was attached a shackle
and chalu. The digging up Of human
bones in that section of the city
is not infrequent. An of the land
from Charlton street to Taylor. and prob
a aly beyond the latter street, and from near
Lincoln to beyond the line of Habersham
street was for years a negro cemetery. Like
the white cemetery, south of the Savannah
hospital, 1t was closed up and leveled Off
many years ago. In the early SOS when
the Savannah Medical College. now the st.
Joseph's Infirmary at Habersham and Tay-
lor streets was built, skeletons without
number were dug up all over the neighbor-
hood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-13
TALKING OF MAY WEEK.

President Newman Talking Up the
Travellers Association.
President Dean Newman, Of the Southern
Travellers Association, is travelling through
the state drumming up the May celebration
and the association. He spoke in Macon a
few nights ago and received the most
encouraging reports A party as
sembled at the Lanier house
where Mr.. Newman explained fully the
object and the workings of the association.
He also presented the bylaws and constltu-
tion, which were drafted here some ii re
ago, AID they were received. A commit
tee was afterward appointed to confer with
the board of trade aud to perfect the Macon
branch. The branch will not only include
travellers, but merchants as well.
Arrangements have been made by the
Macon travellers aud merchants to send as
large delegation down to the May celebra-
ton as possible
President Newman will be in Augusta
Saturday night when the matter will be
presented to the Augusta merchants and
travelling men. he is meeting with sue
cess wherever he goes, and May celebration
promises to be big success.