davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

t THE SACRAMENTO BUSINESS COL
"A JEGE, Haie's Block, corner of Ninth and
K Streets Thorough instruction in Penman-
snip, Bookkeeping. English Branches, Tele-
graphy, Shorthand and Type-writing. Tor
eigne's taught TO read and write the English
language Private instruction TO persons OF
neglected education. For further information
cali at the College Office.
oi-3ptf T. C. ATKINSON, Prineipal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
SAN FRANuIsoo AGENCIEs.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room q, Merchants Exchange,
California street, who is also sole Advertising
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
Stands ana Hotels, and at the Market-street
Ferry.
ss- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
weather Forecasts for To-Day.

California = Fair weather; southwesterly
winds; nearly stationary temperature in South
ern California; higher followed by lower tenn
-perature in Northern California.
Oregon and Washington Territory Fair
weather; variable winds; warmer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

Cotton seed was considered worthless a
few years ago. According to the New
York Tribune over eight hundred thousand
tons are now pressed for their oil, from
thirty-six to forty pounds being obtained
from each ton. The consumption of cot
ton-seed oil is rapidly increasing on each
side Of the Atlantic.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
AUCTION SALE
BELL & CO., AUcTIoNEERs,

WILL SELL ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER
w 5th. at 10 O'clock A. ", at Salesroom, 92I
K street. as follows: Horses, Buggies, Wagons
Harness, etc Also, Parlor, Bedroom, Dining
io5m and Kitchen Furniture, Carpets, Ranges
Ra- Sals positive. Terms cash -6s
oi2t BELL & CO., Auctioneers
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

FoR bronchial and asthmatic complaints.
and coughs and colds, Browns Bronchial
Troches nave remarkable curative proper
lies. % cents box.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
FORTUNE TRILEg-uNE. UZN.

j living Tells past present. and future |;
advises on all business matters, love, and
marriage. Can be consulted for short time
| only. Gents, 81 Ladies, so cents. 6i0 j street.
up stairs. s2S-1m2p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department Two-yan Fleet, Judge.
THUsRpAY, October 8, 1889.
People VS.. Andy Woodson, rape-on trial.;
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
AMUSEAaNTS, ETC.
SCHOOL OF PIANO.
Mr.. ARTHUR M. STRAUR,
Has opened a SCHOOL OF PIANO at
No. 52I j street, Hodson's Art Gallery,
Rooms and 3,

Il Ii THOSE DESIRING TO STUDY THE
= piano should consult MR.. STRAUB. Much
time and money can be saved by studying his
by Miss Amy Fay, Carlyle Petersilia. w c. E.
Seeboeck, William Sherwood and DR., William
Mason, New York and Boston. sS0-6t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
HONORS TO THE BRAVE.
General Horace POrter'S Remarks on
Presenting the Portraits Of
GRANT, SHERMAN AND SHERIDAN
To the West Point Military Acad-
emy Yesterday on Behalf
of George w. Childs.
GRANT, SHERMAN AND SHERIDAN
ELOQUENT WORDS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooED-UN -UNIoNl
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHES COMPANY.

ONCE. Third Street, between j and x.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
How TO become au AmnIeur Photog.
rapher.

Starting with the advantage Of purchas
ing his sensitive plates ready for use. neat
| ly put up in light tight paper boxes, the
| amateur photographer of today has u com.
/ paratively easy time.
In apparatus all that is required is Il light
substantial camera, usually of size sutii
ciently large to take in five bv eight plate
a good lens of the rectlinear type. "a shut.
ter, a compact folding tripod and stand.
and half dozen plate holders. each one
holding two plates, ready for exposure in
the camera, all of which may be purchased
! from manufacturers in style and prices to
suit the taste and purse of the intending
| photographer.
The beginner, after having secured suit
able apparatus, should first familiarize him
self with its working He will need to
learn how to focus and place the reversed
image on the ground glass correctly to
/ know when to use the rising front and
/ swing back and To see that the camera
stand is properly eveled After these
/ points are acquired, the question of expos
ure and development should be studied
/ As regards exposure, practical experience
is necessary. No general rule can he giv-
en-. The guides to be considered are the
| brilliancy of the image on the ground glass,
the rapidity of the plate, the time of day,
anu 'ile supJeTt' Whether II Is " dark shady
n"oA OF prlllahtly llIui,loate1 sea Scape.
a lie" experiments WllI teach more than
an eIupoIate description ~ hooks. There
nns "ee" laVeiy introduced an instrument
"Jo"' as iaIse as eoou SIZE" "atGh' term
mining the proper exposure When used
/ 1t Is placed in contact with with the ground
/ glass, and an internal disk is rotated until
tnreT Si''9i' h"'eS' arranged III radlal lhe
%n ,ri t"e "'Sh, appear 10 merge together
lheh reading Is taken which tells how
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

tie, a very little. water in il aud consider.
able sugar. aud the other characters who
went to make up the New England village
1t was hut IA plain place the New Eng
land village but in it there were born
great thoughts, aud out Of it came great
men. One might find there as much human
nature 10 the acre aud ~ high an average
Of civilization as any where on the earth s
surface.
As the tiny springs on the slopes Of Mo
nadnock aud Ascutney feed the Merrimac
and the Connecticut, and swell the ocean
whose waters wash the piers Of New York
and Philadelphia, so it is these little vii.
lagos on the hillside, making small show in
the census, that have fed the life of the
cities and Of the nation
But as the real Nav England is no longer
in the city which the Puritans planted, so
even in the village the foreigner is becom-
ing possessed of the farms while the New
Englander 10y descent is breaking the sod
in Dakota and Montana, the states Of 1899
Will there ever be another New Eng
land In M the conditions, | think, No
There was needed a wonderful conjunction
OF circumstances there was the race aud
lineage and heredity there was the land
whence they sailed there was the cause :
bh'it NhN lut TellGlDu IneIe was tne re
gion whore they landed, with its harsh
winter and its too brief summer, its grudg-
ing fields, its rocky wastes, all summoning
to industry. TO frugalty
There will scarcely be another New Eng
land in all Of its conditions
And yet, wherever brave women and
pure men are moved by strong conviction
to forsake luxures and home and kindred,
there will Ice a newer New England On
that shore, in that cline, the Pilgrims Of
another day will land from another May
flower they will thankfully ask the bless.
ing Of God upon scanty handful Of parch-
ed corn they will greatly declare them
selves free and independent once more
Molly stark will wait amid tears Of anxious
pride the neN, from another Bennington
mothers will give their sons anew to the
war for union and liberty another Grant
nt the head Of the boys in hlup shall achieve
pearc; another Lincoln dying martyr.
shall be1ueath IA resplendent memory to
redeemed and regeuerate nation another
ilad~tuue shall derive announcement for
the human race, beholling from afar the
regulated liberty enjoyed hy his KIN he
s. 4 -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

IN GENERAL.

At Sau Luis, Cai the foundations or "A
church have been ftcd seven iuohcs hy
the roots Of eucalyptus trees. and the trees
are to be cut down They are very lnrpr.
the tops rising 80 feet above the church
steepe.
The great Baldwin locomotive work, i'm
Philadelphia turned out last year i3G loco
motives, or about five completed loromn
tlves for every two working dnvs i'm the
year. The fact shows not only the re
sources Of this greatest locomotive factory
in the world. but the growth If the rail
road business, which absorbs such an i'm
mense output Of motive power yearly.
a woodchopper in Pike county, Pa. met
his death in a singular manner. He was
engaged in splitting a log, when he stun
bled aud fell, his head lodging in the cleft
OF the log. In trying 10 extricate himself
the iron wedge became displaced and he
was so badly injured that death ensued
The maintenance of the public schools Of
New York state cost last year Slj, 500. .O12
or more than million above the record Of
1881 The real cost per capita is SIS 10
Ex-President Hayes's library Of iOOOvo
umes in his home at Fremont. . consist.
| ing chiefly Of books Of reference and bio
| graphical works, is one of his chief pleas
ures he adds 10 it continually and i, al
ways ON the watch for books that interest
him.
Frederick DOugass's autobiography is
said to have had a great sale until he mar.
rled his white wife-then it fell dead It.
seemed as if the negroes felt that b. b.d
gone out from them 10y that act
The emperor of Austria is a splendid
horseman. His slender and gaceful figure
IS well adapted t) the saddle When rid
ing with bis staff, he can he recognized at
a distance, being quite a conspicuous figure
IN the cavalcade Curiously enough. when
a boy he was afraid Of horses. and il r,.
luired considerable persuasion to induce
MN TO mount the quletest Of ponies No
sooner had he, at the age of -, begun his
nilltary studies, than he overcame his tim
ldlty, ana soon was able to perform expert
ieats oi horsemanshp.
II has been discovered that the grave of
William Penn is in sadly neglected con
dition. There is not even mound above
it, and only a ilimsv slab Of stone stuck i'm
the ground, at the head or fo,t M, ,r..
can tell winch. The Friends do not ap-
prove ol the erection of elaborat- air! cost
y monuments hut there surely could he
no objection tu some more definite and per.
mahent marking "i such an interesting
spot
An important decision made recently in
England prevents photographers from sell
ing photographs without the permission Of
the original Ihe Judge concluded that
person WI" Is photographed ha, copyright
III ms or her own face.
The eiupress Of Russia Ina, been advised
to spend the winter at Naples. iu order Ia
recruit her health hv a comulete change of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
Gen. Harrison Crave. soothing

lSome of the New York suns nonsense
Elijah put your p,.n awny
And doff your ut1ir,. coat.
b.. no more letters wrot. today.
No uaptr read nor not.
For my soul is sick with heavy Thought
VIII - ~ J,,,r 80 80! - - ,..,,.,l,
~ 1ai.i,, ~ i.S ,,i,,, 80 5i,iV "''"H'''
~ ''N VI '"'''N D''''i''
OH my tnSsiugs in th,. restless nisht
The. u1,.stioi that suIying srnrns
The prospect of a piteou. pliyht
The dread of dilemma's horns,
Tn, Man from Main, is sleek and slick
"A indSnct that pun, and draws,
" I'il lahr hlul th"rr IL br Ai'h'
81 ""' VIII lhrIr u" alllausr'
A tr,,,.. f., ,.ar.., -, I..,., IIii..
A,I ,,,,.l.'l,. ,..,, ~ ,,,,fi' ,,, ~ III III
AnJ ,bis,i : >. = a. ,,, i',t - - ii, iiIi;
nm. tba, h.,', a,,j d,i7s siyi,,, ~
t,,,'. III. H., ~ ''T IT, 'lrLlIi,l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

As much interest probably attaches Il
the success Of the next cruiser to he added
to the navy as has followed any Of our re
cent efforts IN the construction of >tre
ships The Philadelphia, which will he
ready for launching about March /, is a com
panion ship to the Baltimore. There j,
naturally some rivalry in the construction
of these twin vessels but the feeling i,
strongest on the question of motive power
The Baltimore viii have engines Of English
design OF II certain guaranteed horse power
while the builders Of the Philadelphia fur
nlsh their own engines and guarantee Il
speed of nineteen knots The Baltimore /,
expected to he of the anne speed The
work of the engines will be carefully
watched The Philadelphia builders are
confident their engines will give greater
speed than that guaranteed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
II. I. llamIru.

Our sales for the month OF
December uSt past were more
in amountthan for any previous
month in the almost II yrs.
since | came to Brattleboro.
Now ! want the present month
of January to be correspond
ingly as good, and in spite of
the unreasonable weather shall
hope to bring out more Gus
toners than usual by making
prices all through the stock
unusually attractive. | don't
mean that every article in the
store will be reduced in price,
but do mean that every de-
partmcnt shall contain some
notable and unusual bargain.
In the cloak room | have
now between 400 and 500
Ladies and Children's outside
garments; many of them es-
pccially fine garments. TO
close the season everything
in the department, except a
job purchase already offered
at closing prices, is now to be
sold at a material reduction in
price.
Every day now | am pick
ing out remnants, odd dress
patterns, tumblcd and soiled
goods and slow selling arti-
clcs, and putting a price on
them to make them all quick
sellers. Have today sorted
out into two lots about so fine
white Lace Scarfs. Lot l
were all SG.5o each, now soc.
Lot were from s. to So
each, now 75c.
This is clearing up month
-. IL. ..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

The people Of Wyoming are by no mean,
behind those Of Montana and Washington
in their desire to have their territory ad
mitted as state They say that it has a
population of 100, OOO that in developed
wealth it is fully equal to many of the old
er states and in undeveloped but rapidly
developing resources it is immensely theiI
superior. They say that Colorado WAS AL
mitted when it had fewer people and less
wealth, less stable population aud fewer
railroads. An enabling act passed nov
would not bring the new state in for tw,
years, by which time it would have more
than the average number of population foI
"A representative in Congress, while the
steady growth shows that in ten years it
will have more people than any one of per
hops IA dozen older states that could be nam
al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

The old mans outing Bobby-"Ma, did
pa spend a good deal of time at the dentist S
when he was in New York"
Mother-'I didn't know that he was at
the dentists at ALL Bobby Whyp
IL heard him tell Mr., Smith that it cost
him over 500 to get his eye teeth cut, o.
Iecds SiHmgS,
'Lige, said Mr., Harrison, YEARLY, "Im
awfully worried about that cabinet of mine "
why so, sire -
"I'm afraid these Democratic editors
won't have it finished in time, ~ Y.
Press.
"I-aw-wahnt a tie, doncherkpoE, to
match my eyes.
Let me see Blue ewes aud -er-sorry,
sir, but our blue ties with red edges are all
sold Have some in next week, - Haipsi's
Bd-dr
First oyster; Where are we ." Second
oyster This is a church" First oyster
"A church What do they want with both
Of ms, ! wonder '
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

Canada debit increased nearly >ll 800.
900 last year which was - per cent against
an increase in population Of only ! ( per cent.
The agents and owner, Of five ships
which with their cargors. are valued at
: 900. 900, and which have been miss-
ing since the storm of Nov. 2j and %.
have given them up as lost with all on
board
Congressman Anderson of Kansas, who
was Gen. Harrison chum when both were
students at Miami university, says "You
may be sure that Ben Harrison is going 10
run his own administration That was a
way he always had. Mr. Anderson SAYS
that Harrison in those days was good ma
tured, warm hearted fellow, but possessed
Of a dogged will and bound to have things
about as he liked
The board appointed by Secretary Whit
ney of the navy department. to consider
the plans for "a submerged cruiser. express
a favorable opinion As TO its merits. The
plans submitted provide for a heavily ar
mored cruiser with turtle backed steel deck
and revolving turret and built with com
partments 50 arranged that in going into
action they can he filled with water thus
sinking her until only the heavy steel turtle
back and turret remain above the water
She Is designed 70 carry heavy breach load
ing rltied cannon and small rapid fire guns
An Aberdeen firm of stone cutters have
Just completed fine granite monument
which Is 70 be erected in London as a mem
orial Of Jenny Lind, the famous sonstress
1t Is about eight feet high, and is appropri-
ately made of Swedish granite polished
the design being that of IA highly ornament
ed phnth, surmouutcd by an Ionic cross
\ marble medallion bearing IA wreathed
Tyre over the motto Excelsior" Is inserted
IN the plnth, and below /, the inscription
in gilt letters In loving memory Of Jen-
ny Maria Lind, wife Of otto Goldscmidt
Born at Stock, October 9Th, lS2O Died at
Wynd's Point, Malvern, November 2d
1885,"
p. y. Pease Of D-S Moines, Ia, is the
latest man To set up "a claim tu hr the orig
nal inventor of the telephone He pro
duceS evidence tp substantiate his claim
which will he investigated in the patent Of
flee. Hcasc began experimenting with the
transmission Of sound by electricity in
lSJI, and in 1857 his efforts were crowned
with success That year he claims that he
filed n cavrat in the patent office, giving
description of his machine under the name
Of the electrical musical instrument Later
he perfected IA telephone, and in 1872 his
Invention was described in book entitled
Wonders Of Electricity
Thomas Vines IA Chicago thief, has re.
Gently put himself through an experience
such as we only read If in dime novels
tie was entrusted with SljOO to pay off the
hands in a factory. Int took the money aud
determined to skip Fearing detection,
hr had friend pack him in big Saratoga
trunk mud lNus t.lt,4tsk.l f,,r ~ / .t,iy It,t..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

The attorney general of New York has
brought suit to compel the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad company to
equip its cars with heating apparatus 9th
er than stoves. The company has de
clined to comply with the demand of the
railroad commissioners that they abolish the
stove system of heating, claiming that the
law does not apply to them as its lines ex-
tend less than fifty miles in the state of New
York, The attorney general thinks other
wise, and will seek in this action to make
the road use safer methods of heating its
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

The Argus says that PROF. Thomas c.
o. Sullivan, late Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor of Vermont, has gone
to New York, where he has responsible
and lucrative position in one of the depart
ments of the city government, thanks to
the kindly offices of Gov. David b, Hill and
Mayor Hugh j, Grant, whose good will and
esteem Prof o. Sullivan won during his
political campaigning in the Empire state
last fall "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

The Albany Union tells good story at
the expense of well known PRESBYTERIAN
minister of that city Last SUNDAY he
arose in his pulpit, and started 10 read the Bib
lical narrative Of the creation of the first
woman. The chapter began at the top Of the
second column of the page, audeNtended into
the next page. In turning the leaf his rev
erence lifted one page too many, and, not
noticing his mistake, read what he suppus
ed was the continuation Of the story which
he had chosen for his text SO God IN tde
woman, read the good man, turning the
leaves ''and he made it nf ,ph.r wood
Fifteen cubits long be made It, aud il was
pitched within and without The rustic
in the congregation directed the pastor.
attention 10 his appalling error and he
hurried from his description of the ark to
his original subject
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
Confes.ed Ill. Crime.

Browheating lawyer to opposing witness
We're you ever arrested for felony
The witness desperately Yes
l.Awyer-Ahal What was that felony
Witness Arson.
Lawyer What building was it that you
set fire to-
Witness The ice palace at St Paul
SUN FtuuciScO Examiners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

There is talk again, says the Tribune, of
a private residence for the President which
will probably he heard many more times
before anything comes of it. Yet it is a
most commendable idea, Congress should
either provide the President with home
entirely separate from his Office, or should
combine the two in building large enough
to permit complete separation between
himself and official life. The White House
does not do that 1t is not creditable to the
country that a President should be obliged
to buy place for himself outside of Wash
ington, as Mr., Cleveland has done, in order
to enjoy a little privacy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

Equally Punished for both Crime.

q. W. Vaudeville aud Fred Ward, of
Iumville, near Olympia, ". r., are not
very good friends The other day Mr.
Vaudeville entered the Methodist church
during services, dragged Mr., Ward from
his seat and cowhded him in the most up
proved style. The minister was threaten
ed with like punishment if he mterfered
Mr.. Vaudeville was fined - for assault and
80 for interrupting the sermon uarOH
IeLrnL.LuL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
MISCELLANY.



l.o whatever is at hand
Is full meet for the demand.
Natur" ofttimes giveth best
When she sremrst rharipst
SHE hath shapen shower aud sun
To the need " every one
summer bland and winter drrar.
Dimpled pool aud frozen mere
All thou lackest she hath still
Near thy finding and thy hll
Yield her fullest faith, and she
VIII endOw thee royalty.
Loyeless weed and lily fair
She attendpth here and there
Kindly 10 the weed as to
The lOrn lily feared with dew
Each 10 her hath use a. dear
As the other. an thou clear
Thy cloyed senses thou mayst see
HAPPY all the mystery.
Thou shalt see the lily get
Its divinest blossom: yet
Shall the weeds tip bloom no less
With the song birds gleefulness
Thou art poor, or thou art rich
Never lightest matter which:
All the glad gold Of the noon.
All the silver Of the moon.
She doth lavish on thee while
Thou withholdest any smile
Of thy gratitude to her,
Baser used than usurer.
Shame be ON thee an thou seek
Not her pardon. with hot cheek.
And bowed head and brimming eyes
At her merciful Arise"
james HhtcomJ Riey
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

Overheard in the train this morning when
the fog was thickest
is marriage failure ~
10y es, of course.
"Why of course 2
Because the lady never marries the hest
mnn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

Thomas Haley Of |, l,SlS Wood street had
his left ear kicked completely oil the other
day by mule which he was shoeing .-Ihd-
adeIphn Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
DR., LOUCEE'S
WTALIzINC CoMPouNp

Is absolutely the greatest known Remedy for
the Radical cure of scrofula, Cancerous Hu-
mors, Diphtheritic or Mineral Blood Poison
ing, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Dropsy and
Liver Complaint
81 per Bottle 10 for D.. At DruEEIsts.
Lougee Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass.