davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
CLEAN TIE WHOLE CITY UP
For God and the right If 1nu ka hnld of

For God and the right, if you take hold of it
right" App.ause
lAfIer announcing the time for commence
ment of services during the meeting the speaker
continued i
i don't know whether you'll come to these
meetings or not, and as far US I am personally
concerned, don't care whether you do or not:
have been preaching 10 vast audiences so
long that it would be a real rest to preach to a
small crowd awhile, and if YOU don't want 10
come, just send around word and we will give
you written permit to stay away.
Il don't ask for Endorsement. | want Crop
Grafton; ! ask for no ones Endorsement it
wou.dat beworth anything il you gave it to me,
for AS SOON as was hundred miles away from
here, people TO whom 1 sh owed it would say
Why, who is this; l don't know them Where
is sacramento? But l want every good man
and woman's hearty Cooperation ii my work
here. You need not run around to this pastor
or that and ask them if hey Indorse me. We
are not running on Endorsement, but on coop
Grafton. / shall take these words for nv text.
! have fought good fight; l have finished my
course l have kept the faith These were ST.
Paups last words to Timothy, his own son, in
the gospel. saul. of Tarsus, was the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11

Southern Hotel is leased aud will eren tile fIs.
week in March.
The new gas works are in successful opera
tion.
The Board OF Supervisors has fayorah.y con.
sidered petition iOT the issuance or improve
ment bonds to the amount OF $1,000 d also
ordered an avenue fourteen mil. long and ll5}5
feet wide to be opened Immediately from Kern
river through the interior Of the town.
The Board alSo, for tho beat fit 0f spOr.ymen
made The close season for quail from February
18th to October 1st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
'oME OF YOU NEED IT BADLY

On that line. We are not here TO discuss isns and
dogInas, but to learn what is right and then do
it. l was dishesrtened in talking with your
pastors; they said there are only about ten
churches in this city of all denominations, and
an average of 300 at each wa ii fine audience.
That with 10000 people in your city there are
400 saloons and drinking places to supply them
with liquor and damnation, and ten churches
church and 81 600 do not / am simply talking
facts, not Of my own make up, but what your
own pastors gave me. You must know that
believe in God and in His power or would
have taken the first train out of town last night
am thankful God has said one man can
chase thousand and two can put 10000 to
flight so you see il will only take about four
good men and true to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
PACIFIC COAST.
ATROC Gus HURDER BY APACHES
IN ARIZeSA.
The Grand Jury's Upheayai in Ne
vads County-Kern County's In
cressing Prosperity Baseball.
TRADES UNIONS.

lsFNolAl DlsFAlrnas 70 raF REooRD-U31os.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
inK oRANDtsT ON HoG

This sid. Of his country. Applause He has
forty saloon-keepers to each preacher. he
but he get some fellow to sell il for him he
never made a gambler, bas he gets some
OF you church members 10 sit down
ana teach your children 10 play cards al
nome. That's what he makes gamblers out Of
me devil just puts his hands in his pee kets and
gels some OF you church members 70 do his
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
eRANDEsr MAN COD EVER NADF

You may search history, sacred and profane,
his peer aid not live before him and has not
lived since he died. st. faul was wonderful
man. wonderful in brain force, ard in healt
force. II takes the two to make man; broai
mind, that thinks ali srou9d, and then hear
that pours its sympatbies out like the glsh Of
mighty river from every avenue of the mind
This man had one distinguishing characteristics
It was this: II. Paul was an honest man Some
one has said an honest man is the noblest work
OF God Without honesty you can never know
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
ST. PAUL WAS NoT HONEST,

Especially, or only in the sense that he paid his
debts. Any sensible man viii do that That is
the honest type OF honesty in the world that
meat he eats. although some you have not
got that high yet, but you are mighty low down
when such is the case. st. Paul was a man who
lived Up to his convictions, and he was man
who died by his convictions Some men never
have conviction n the world. Little fellows
have got lots of opiBi Ms. all You want, but they
lives. Give me man OF strong convictions aud
one who viii live up 10 them, and you have a
man Of the highest order. A man of opinions is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11

on the mistakes of Ingersoll. When the meet
ing WAS oyer one Of the boys, as they walked to
their room said BY George, didn't old Boh
wipe Christianity Of the earth, John ? As
John niade 40 reply, he repeated his question.
when john raisad his head aud said Well, my
good mother IS ist to me yet. and wo,,s,jI,St
give her psseiogs counsel snd good advice for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11

That will pay 81 to go and hear him. when YOU
make nothing out OF il, and board yourselves.
Tou are the scrriest crowd ever saw. Bob was
lecturlng in Boston some time ago and in his
audience were two Yale boys. He was leetur.
ing on the mistakes of Moses Now am a
good deal like the old woman who said She
would not give anything TO hear Bob lecture
on t5ae mistakes OF Moses, but would give
hundred dollars
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11

If it is, settle the matter and choose whether
YOU viii be good OF bad, drunk or SOBER, a Chris
tian or a sinner God throws both heaven and
hell at your feet and tells you 10 take YOUR
choice. He says / will that all men should
come. When you say you will be a Christian
God says you will; when you say you won't. the
devil says you won't, and you make up CO.
partnership with him that win last forever
have been puzzled at times how a man can
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11

And which was magniacently rendered.
Mr.. Jones then proceeded to the discussion of
the text, Choose re this day whom ye will
serve, but as for me and my house. we will
serve the Lord ''These" said the speaker,
were the words of Joshua, Gods faithful serv.
ant and this text is an exhortation to each one
present who might indorse the latter part of it
tonight. The exhortation OF the text is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11

A liar or an uBeear man do not believe there
is aGy such thing as necessitated sin. II YOU
aie sinner from necessity there is no sin
against you. Where you break down is at the
point where you do wrong and know il before
you do 1t, and know ii while YOU are doing IT,
and after you are through with it. There's
where you break down. One of the members
OF my church said to me one day. Brother
Jones. try to be good man, but when get
you can't help it, 90 on, won't turn you oat of
the church for it, and God won't punish YOU for
IT,. Well he said, maybe / could help it.
Then, said, will turn you out of the chur h
you vagabond, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11

Stock it, place him on it to work: that will
make farmer of him. How can do it If he
chooses TO be down town playing billiards all
day and won't go near the farm? You say buy
him library, and put him into a good practice
and that will make lawyer of him; not unless
ne chooses 10 be one. If he spends sll his time
fishing and Won go near the office, he won't
open book, he won't cooperate with me- and
so my efforts are an utter failure. You say
Jones, God is omnipotent If He desires to make
Chris ian out OF me He wou d do it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11

My couutrymer, at the same time. 1t is very
seldom done, but it is possible No wonder
Joshua said, Choose ye.' You are the man to
settle this whole question. Look at it in the
past, the present and the future. Is it best to be
Christian, to do right and quit wrong doing
is it better TO be sober than 20 e. drunk, to be
vicious, to be happy than to be miserable, to 20
TO heaven than o
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
Tn. Ola Gsrn.a,s rsiI.@zs.

The Germans have q story which that
homeloving people like 70 repeat A father,
when his danghter became abride, gave her
. golden casket with the Injunction not %
pass Il into other hands, for Il held q charm
which, In her keeping. would be Of incstima-
bic value 10 her ~ the mistress Of house.
Not only was she 70 have the entire caro- oi
Il. but she was 10 take u every morning "a
tho cellar. the Kitchen, tho dinlng-room,
the library, the parior, TIE bedroom, and %
remain with IL In each place for i've min.
utes, looking carefully about Aflcr . l1pss
of three years The father was 10 send ths
key, that the secret talizman might bs 10
vealed- The directions were foll0ucd Ths
hey vas se.k The c.skst was spened. n
was founa 70 contain an cd pzrrhmsnt q
which was written these uordss ssfhs
cycs Of Nc mistress srs worth ons hundred
pair Of servant hsnds-s M wise fHther
knew that aprzctios of inspection folloved
faithfully for three yc&rs would become =
hablt and - seIfpsrp<tuztine -thzs ths
golden cas1st and M hiddsn charm would
hzss aoeomplished thsir nissisn--folk-
lore. l-f
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
A FRIGHTEUL COLLISION

On the Erie Road Between . Freight and
Passenger Train Caused Two Deaths and
the woundinE OF Dozen Psrsoas. T
RocHEsTKR, N. Y, Sept 17.-Erie passen-
ger train No. 100 on the Tioga river branch,
ran into freight train No. SO at Tioga juno
tion lasteyening. All the passenger coaches
were burned. The dead are: Eugene
Daighue, anewsboy, and Harry Oliver, Of
Union, N. Y.
The wounded are: Ed Bostwick, Law
renceville, ankle sprained, hands scalded.
William Walker, Leona, Pa, badly scalded
and scalp wound.
William Asperceshly, Scranton, Pa,
scalded.
John Samepool, Lambs Creek, Pa, nose
broken and injured on head.
George McNamie, Toga, Pa, nose broken,
back injured.
Mrs. @. N. Wright, Spokane Falls, w. T,
left leg broken
J. B. Judd, Blossburg, conductor, wounds
on head, left shoulder broken.
Charles Pierce, Pine City, N. Y, left leg
broken
Mrs Wallace Pryor, Lawrenceville. slight
confusion
Miss Estella Pryor, head slightly injured
Emeline Darling, Lawrence, H., slightly
injured.
Alfred Zeeley, Trowbridge, contusions.
Herbert Campbell, Mansfield, Pa, scalded
Superintendent Knibloe and other Erie
officials are here and doing all In their power
for the injured. Men are at work clearing
up the wreck and trains will be running
again by noon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
A MURoERER's BULLETS

Lodge In y Deputy sherin-Tvo Despera-
does Break jail Aftsr = Desperate Fight,
but Are Reeaptured-A Lynehlng Bee
Probable.
SOMERSET, Pa, Sept 17.-While the watch
man Of the county Jail was bringing a pail
Of water in TO the prisoners at noon Mon
day shorty" Gano, convicted OF burglary,
covered him with revolver. ordering him
10 throw up his hands, which he did. Dep
uty Sheriff Mcmillan came to the watch
mans assistance, when Dave Niceley, sen
fenced 70 be hanged for the murder Of
farmer Umberger, seized the deputy BY the
wrists and Joe Niceley, a brother Of Dave,
and sentenced for the same crime, shot the
deputy once below the heart and 4 second
tim in the side, the deputy falling senseless.
The Eiceleys escaped and fed to the woods
outside Of the city. A posse was organized
and started In pursuit. Of the two murderers
and captured them last night They were
brought back and again lodged in jail Dep
uty Sheriff McMillan's condition Is serious
and he may die at any momentum which
case the Niceleys viii undoubtedly be
iynched, the ropes having already been pro-
cured
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
ARsnAL NAoLE ACQUITTED

stice Fields Defender Is Discharged
From custody-The Killing of Terry
was Justifiabis I'm the Eyes OF the Law.
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept H.-Judge Sawyer
In the United States Circuit Court Monday
rendered decision in the habeas corpus
case Of Deputy Marshal Nagle, and ordered
that Nagle be discharged from custody. A
bill Of exceptions filed by counsel for the
State was allowed by the court, and pend
ing an appeal to the United States Supreme
Court Nagle was ordered released on his
own recognizance, with bonds fixed att 900.
Justice Field was present when the de-
cision was rendered. A large number of
people had been attracted to the court room
by the announcement that the case was to
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
AN INTELLIGENT CAT.


Il Coos 70 Praysr-nIeetIug to Bring Home
,es Miss ELIZA OrangebIossoip.
Over at the West End, says the Boston
Transcript there lives a colored family
which is noted for possessing breed OF
cats which II seems to have monopoly Of
: remarkably intelligent animals they are,
II not always sleek and handsome. Not
long ago lady on Beacon Hill who was In
need Of servant, and to whom daughter
OF this c0lored household had been recon-
mended, called one evening at the little
house up an alley where the people lived. A
stout, black woman came to the door.
''Does Eliza orangblossom live herep
the lady asked. 81
"Yes, she do, ma'am; but she amt in jes'
dis minute" said the stout, colored woman.
"But ef you'll step In, I'll sem out arter
her."
She led the way in and seated the lady in
the living room Of the house. There were
several cats present, one Of which, q
scrawny but alert-looking Maltese with
green eyes, rubbed up amiably and In
quiringly against the visitors dress.
"You come way from dar, you Malty -
exclaimed the colored woman TO the cat.
"You hyah met Now you 70 cher y dc
chu'ch and git Lily, and bring her home.
You go fetch 'Lizyp she repeated, holding
the door open.
The cat, after siding and wavering on the
threshold q moment, as cats always do In
ordernot TO appear too obedient disappeared
through the door.
"Will-will the cat bring your daughteri'
the lady asked In establishment.
"Laws bless ye, ma'am, you wait an
see" said the colored woman. t5.
Some minutes went by, and the lady be-
gan to think that the mission was quite .
failure, when the door opened and strap
ping colored girl came in with tho Maltese
cat ut her heels. The girl had hardly got In
when she broke out:
"Mammy, did you. send that ar Malty to
fetch mef'
"Co'se did.n
SWal, now, Pm tired o. habin' dat cst
follerin' me up wherever 20. Seems lin
can't 90 nowhere but you send her after
mel Dere wus in de pra'ar meetin' sittin'
quiet in de pew listenin' TO Matildy John.
son relatin' her 'speriences wild grace, an
all u once in walks dat cat right up Do aisle,
an begins 'mewin' an yowlin' ct Dc psw
doori Oh, dey wus all lookin' an lauehin'.
and nothin' fer me ter do, o. oo'ss, bat tsr
went right out 4 hope yen sense me,
ma'am, but I reckon you wouldn't llEs TOR
be fotched home way from de pra'ar meetin'
by q screechin' Maltese cat, neither"
The visitor could not help inwardly reck-
oning that she wouldn't But her nd-
miration for the cat was 50 great that she
made o point afterwsrd 70 get one Of bar
kittens. The animal, however, was great
disappointment Not that he seemed 10 bs
lacking particularly in inteIligence-he was
intelligent enough, on the contrary, 70 get
himself lodged and fed and petted without
rendering any return whatsoever. he sits
In the window pretty nearly the entire day,
watching the panorama on the street with
evident interest, and never appearing to
dream for moment that he has any social
duties.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
HIS TROUSERS sAeeEp.
But He Had Enough Money to Pay for .
Good breakfast.

But He Had Enough Money to Pay for .
Good breakfast.
THE restaurantkeepers In this city are
the most suspicious people have ever
struck" said q tall, hne-looking man,
dressed seedily, TO n Ban Francisco
Alta reporter. my name is p. H.
Pheriss and I am native Of Indian Ter.
ritory; In fact, In plain words, am q half
breed. Town vast amount Of property in
the Territory. am not boasting when l
say that am worth fully $4,000 Ny
wife and family have been living In this
city for fully thirty years, and / have made
my home here during that time, making
occasional trips TO my property In the In
dian Territory. Lately / determined 10
take my family and locate there per
manenty. This morning early / dropped
into a Market street restaurant had to
catch the $50 boat-and asked for break
fast The landlady eyed me for minute
or so, and, noticing that my clothes were
rather old and seedy, said TO me:
"'Say, stranger, have you enough money
10 pay for your mealP
'Iwas rather surprised, you bet, at this
reception, but answered.: Cert, ma'am,'
and, opening my purse, drew out a 81, 900
bill, and added: DO you think that is
enough 70 pay for breakfast in this high
toned establishment OF course I don't
want pearls ground into my coffee, nor
diamond-studded bills Of fare, but IL you
think that Is sufficient TO pay for what
want, all right No sooner did the lady
see tho bill than abe became the most OBJ
sequious creature you ever saw. 4 beg
your pardon, sir she said. Please sit
down here I sat down ut the table pointed
at and the landlady ordered a clean f1ble-
cloth, clean glasses, napkins-every thing
she could think OF, In fact-and even went
so far as to put beautiful bouquet Of roses
in the center Of the table. She would not
let one Of the walters take my order. but
coming to me herself, said; What would
you wish 70 have, sirP She sir'd me then,
you see.
"Feeling rather hot at the treatment
had received said, shortly: Nothing at
all. madam
"'NothingP she echoed.
ssNothing,' replied 7 want nothing in
q house where they ask men whether they
can payfor their meals first Perhaps you
wouldlike 10 look at my purse, madam and
Iopened II and showed her twenty bills of
sl,OO0 each. When she saw had S90,000 on
me you never saw such an astonished look
on a persons face as appeared on hers She
was almost speechless. Iarose then, and,
bowing 10 her profoundly, remarked: 4
hope, madam, that you will not in the future
Judge 4 man by appearances and ask i'm
pertinent questions Of him because his
Y,unfa nra ha0Uw m the knaaa ~ a. dorna,
you win not lose valuable patrons, as you
have this morning. departed, leaving
the lady looking the picture Of chagrin-"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18


keeping the police In any matter wherein
the sovereignty Of the United States is con
cerned, as the sheriff has where county
officials are concerned. The use Of State
police was iupracticable. The powers Of
the sheriff ended at the borders Of his coun-
ty. The Constitution gives the President
the power and duty Of seeing that the laws
are faithfully executed. "After mature
consideration we conclude that the homi-
eide was committed by the petitioner while
acting in the discharge Of the duty imposed
upon him by the Constitution and laws Of
the United Statcs.h
Commenting ON the statements that Nagle
was too hasty, Judge Sawyer says Nagle,
on the scene Of action, observing Terry's
action, and knowing his character, was the
party to determine when the supreme mo-
ment for action had come. And IL honestly
acted with reasonable Judgment and discre-
ton the law iustifes him, even II he erred.
The Judge further says that the facts de-
velopcd in the case show that Nagle acted
right The homicide was, In our opinion,
clearly tustiflable In law and In the forum
Of sound practical sense was commendable.n %
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
Renews Her Youth.

Phoebe Chesley. Peterson, Clay Co.
Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story the truth Of which is vouched for
by the residents of the town: ''I am 70
years old, have been troubled with
kidney complaint and lameness for
many years; could not dress myself
without help. Now / am free from ell
pain and soreness and am able to do all
my own housework. I owe my thanks
To Electric Bitters for having renewed
my youth and removed completely all
disease and pain" Try a bottle, SOC
aud 81 at Adams drug store. 4
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

be decided. The
decision Is a long
one and includes a
careful review Of
the events leading
up TO the shooting.
On the subject Of
Jurisdiction IL says
There Is con-
fict Of authority.
The State in such
cases 10 subordi-
nate, and the Ma
tiopal Government
is par am ou n L"
Judge Sawyersays
the United States
Marshal has the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
wr.ek.d by an Open switch

PuIsBuRsH, Sept 1Z-AmisplAeed switch
at Golfers Station. on the Pan Handle rail
road, caused q wreck at that place last
evening. The open switch threw passenger
train No. z consisting Of nine coaches, onto
the siding. The engine struck number Of
freight cars and crashed through them The
engine, baggage car and two Of the passen
ger coaches were derailed Engineer Ban
non and Areman Jobey were each severely
bruised and scratched The express mes
ssnger Was badly hurt in the knee. Beyond
this no one was injured, although the cars
were badly wrecked
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
AG, aat SURPRISE

Is in store fci all who use Kemp's Bal
sam for the throat and lungs, the great
guaranteed remedy. Would you believe
that it is sold on It's merits and that any
druggist is authorized by the proprietor Of
this wonderful remedy TO give you sam
pie bottle free! II never fails TO cure acut
OF chronic coughs. All druggists sci
Kemp's Balsam. Large bottles so cents
and 81.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

English SPAWN Liriment removes al
Hard, Soft, or Ca'lousad Lumps and
Blemishes from horses Blood SPAWN,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney Riug-bone,
Stiles. Sprnins, all Swollen Throats.
Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted. Sold by w. e.
Adams, Druggist. Wellington, %. .44-26t
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
Chamberlain's Eye and SKIN
Otnfmant 81

A certain cure for Chronic Sore
Eyes. letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head
Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores Ecze.
ma, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nip
pies and piles. 1t is cooling and sooth
ing. Hundreds Of cases have been
cured by IL after all ether treatment
had failed. Is and 80 cent boxes for
sale by Fred d. Felt Druggist. 1y33t3S