davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
FoLICE COURT.
The BelhSerent Switchmen Pool Their
Issues, and Get or Cheap.

The BeIHSerent Switchmen Pool Their
Issues, and Get or Cheap.
In the Police Court yesterday the case of
Fong Tuck Toon, charged with robbery, in
knocking down fellow-countryman on
Fifth street last Sunday evening, and re-
lieving him of SO in coin, was set for
Wednesday next.
It was expected there would be contest
in the case Of Eddy, the private detective,
charged with carrying a concealed weapon,
but when the case was called his attorney
said he would withdraw his plea of not
guilty and substitute one of guilty. He
asked that the Court be lenient with the
defendant, ss the latter thought he had
right to carry q weapon while engaged in
the detective business. The defendant
would get permit as soon as possible.
Judge Buckley fined Eddy 81 so.
He won't get permit from NE, said
Chief Lee, as lie departed from the Court
room.
The mis2e;neanor case against C. L. Kay
meyer was dismissed, on the filing of
stipulation Of satisfaction.
The disturbance OF the peace case against
Newt. Dennis was also dismissed. The
complaint was that the defendant threw
pebble, which struck a small child in the
eye, Slightly discoloring that organ.
William Doherty, charged with being
drunk and disturbing the peace, was not
present when his case was called He had
left a deposit of SIS on the battery charge
and IS for being drunk, and the whole was
declared forfeited.
George Green had stolen some tools from
carpenters who were working in w. r.
Strong & Co.'S store and did not deny il.
The defendant presented dilapidated ap
pearance in the dock, laboripg under
severe case OF the shakes" Judge Buck
ley sent him 10 Jail for ten days.
Charles Nelson, strapping "hayseed,
was in for being drunk. Judge Buckley
saw at 81 glance that Nelson was worker,
and he wss discharged.
In the cases of Z. Roe and Ed Boylan,
charged with disturbing the peace by in
dulging in set-to at the International
Hotel the night before, neither wanted to
prosecute the other, and both told just as
little of the sffair as they were obliged to
divulge. Roe, it appeared, was not the ag-
gressor aRi was discharged. while Boylan
was fined $. Both seemed to have fully
made uD, snd Roe was even inclined 10
pay his friend's fine.
K. Neely, charged with being drunk, was
allowed to so.
The disturbance of the peace charges
dsgsinst NJ. McManus and z. Campion were
dismissed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
The stone-pen is nearly ready for the rest

The stone-pen is nearly ready for the rest
! OF the gang.
Deputy Sheriff Morrison of Alameda last
night brought up Manuel Lopez, sentenced
to the Folsom Prison for five years for
grand larceny. 1t is safe to say he stole
horses.
John We'll. assignee of the creditors of
John ]. Trarbsch, yesterday filed his bond
in the sum of s25 900, with NJ. Miller, John
Gruhler, A. WeinIich and A. Heilbron as
sureties.
A carpenter named J. Moss fell from the
roof of a building at Agricultural Park yes
terday, and received such severe injuries
that he had 10 be carried TO his home and
a doctor called to attend him.
1t appears that the man who wanted to
purchase bill of groceries at Grissim's
store on Tuesday, paying therefor in bank
checks, was responsible merchant of Ne
vada. Yesterday he placed large order
with local house.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
THE ASYLUM WINS.

Clara Chambers Case Finally Deter
mined by the Supreme Court.
Some months ago there was considerable
controversy in the local Courts over the
custody of child named Clara Chambers,
who had been an inmate of the Protestant
Orphan Asylum, but who had been taken
on trial, by a family named Bucklin, for
adoption. The child was adopted by them
in the usual legal manner, except that the
permission of the Directors of The asylum
had not first been obtained. Then began a
contest over the custody of the child, and
Judge Armstrong decided that she must
remain with the family that had adopted
her. The asylum Directors appealed to
the Supreme Court, and that tribunal on
Tuesday reversed the judgment of the
Superior Court.
A RECORD UNION reporter called on one
of the Directors of the asylum last even
ing, and asked her whether or not it was
the intention of the management to take
back the child from its present guardians,
or to allow them to retain possession of
her. In reply, the lady said that that point
had not been discussed by the Directors,
and she could not possibly say what they
would do in the matter. The Directors had
no prejudice at all against Mrs. Bucklin.
whom they always considered as a good
lady, and one who might be apt to provide
a nice home for the little orphan. How
ever, they considered that it was only right
and just that the managers of the asylum
should be consulted before any child was
taken away from the institution.
1t would not be a very pleasant or har-
monious state of affairs if any person were
allowed to come to the asylum nick ont q
child, and take it; and in many cases it
would be shame to let little one go in
this way. They wanted some assurance
that those who adopted children were re-
sponsible parties and able to take care of
their charge.
In conclusion, the lady stated that the
Directors would probably have a meeting
in the near future, when the whole matter
would be determined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bucklin and the child,
Clara Chambers, are said to be in Stockton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
The Plan of Camnaicn.

There was conference yesterday of the
Directors of the City Board of Trade and
the committee appointed last Friday to at
tend the San Francisco meeting which is to
consider questions of commercial import
snce to the coast. There were present JOS.
Steffens, Mayor Gregory, Wm. Ingram, Jr.,
P. E. Platt and D. a. Lindley.
The result of the conference was that the
committee to attend the San Francisco
meeting was instructed TO favor certain
notifications of the interstate commerce
law, particularly the repeal of the "long
and short-haul' clause, and also the plac-
ing of restrictions on the privileges at pres
ent allowed the Canadian Pacific on Ameri-
can soil,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

The temperature of the water in the river
yesterday was 76o.
The steamers Dover and Varuna went up
the river yesterday, both light.
r. S. Carey is laying a double track all
the way on Second street from X TO the
depot.
Charles H. Eldred, of this city. has been
appointed Bailiff for the otice of the State
Railroad Commission.
Officers Carroll and Coffey have booked
Henry Bane and James Quisg at the City
Prison rs common 6ruukards.
The contest over the town site Of Iowa
Hill. Placer county, is still in progress in
the United States Land 0aice here.
The Grand Army Posts will meet this
evening TO make arrangements for the IN
veilirg Of the monument st the cemetery.
Dan Brown was brought IN yesterday by
officer Carroll on ehsrge Of ysgraney,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.

DecuS TO keal Estate t1led with the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract Office of Brusie & Tay.
lor, southeast corner of Seventh and j.
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re.
port:
Findley r. Dray to Elisha r Daly-East hal
OF lot Z, + and and Twenty sixth and Twenty.
seventh streets: S475.
H. }. Goethe to Sacramento Society of Caifor,
MIA Pioneers-Lot lS5, tier II, Of Pioneer Burial
Grounds; grant.
William W. Bottimore TO John Quiggle-
Three acres in section %, township north
range 6 east; $500.
City of Sacramento to Mrs. h Ainsworth-
Northeast quarter of lot 75S of the City Gene
terry; SIS IS.
City of Sacramento to r. II. Backrath-North
west quarter of lot 759 of the City Cemetery
SIS T5.
City of Sacramento to J. 4. Read-North ter
feet Of lot 754 OF the City Cemetery; $40 %.
Sacramento Society of California Pioneers tC
Carl Taubner-North half of lot Il, tier J, of the
Pioneer Burial Grounds grant.
Sacramento Society OF California Pioneers to
II. J. Goethe Lot s., tier 1, of Pioneer Burial
Grounds; grant.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
Athletics Booming.

The new Sacramento Athletic Club will
be opened for the use of its members early
next week.
The old Pavilion has been so completely
renovated and remodeled that it is barely
recognizable. Horizontal and parallel bars
trapeze, rowing machines, chest-weights
and other apparatus, as well as the baths
and showers, are all in position now, and
only the finishing touches are being put on.
Each member will have his own key to
the rooms, and these are now ready TO be
distributed.
AT meeting of the Board of Managers
last evening twenty new members were
added to the roll, and many more have
sent in their applications to Join before the
1st Of September, when the charter list
closes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
Talk of the Diamond.

The San Franchises and Stccktons play
ball at San Francisco this afternoon.
Manager Scriver, of the Sacramentos,
says that Mclaughlin has not been re-
leased He will Sot catch any more, how
ever, but will play either in the field or at
short-stop. He will occupy the latter posi-
ton next Saturday in the game here.
Cavanauah, the new catcher, will be tried
here on Saturday behind the bat, Burke
pitching. Cavanaugh is from the Southern
League, and used TO catch Veach back there
when the latter was pitching.
1t is said Newbert's suspension will not
last long while. He will probably play
next Saturday at San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

The Marguerite Free Kindergarten,
located on Twenty-thiri and X streets, will
reopen and begin its second term on Mon
day. Miss Aiys Pr man, who so success
fully handled the v ines last term, will
resume charge. and L. fact in itself is
sufficient guarantee that the new year will
see much coed work accomplished.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

ture. He could not see what visible means
any of them had to support themselves.
Judge Buckley is not inclined to sign
permit without the name of the Chief Of
Police is also signed to it. He considers
that the Chief is The better judge as TO who
should be allowed weapons and who should
not, and will leave the matter with him.
1t requires the signature of two of the
Police Commissioners on a permit, and if
Chief Lee and Judge Buckley hold out
against the detectives, the latter will have
to Keep their gums" and heavy artillery ct
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
JOHNNY, GET YOUR GUN,

But Before You Do So, Please Call On
the Police Commissioners.
1t is possible that within few weeks
not very many of Cones detectives will
have the privilege of carrying weapons on
their persons. Chief Lee is on the look
out for al Of them, and any not having
permits viii be Brought in for carrying
concealed weapons. The Chief says none
of them viii get permits with his signa.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
onr Pleasant summer.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperatures yesterday were Ole and 56o,
with fresh northerly wind during the mid
die of the day, and fresh southerly in the
morning and evening. The highest and
lowest for the same date last year were
1929 and 620, with light and variable wind
The highest and lowest temperatures one
year ago to-day were 90 and $50, with gen.
tie to fresh and brisk southerly wind and
rlnnnlass sky
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
The Plaoerville Fair.

The Nineteenth Annual Fair of the
Eighth District Agricultural Society will
open at Placerville on September Sd, snd
continue five days. There is every pros
pect that this will be the best fair ever held
in Placerville, and that the display in all
departments will be well worth journey
to the county seat of El Dorado TO witness
A number of specially attractive features
have been added 20 the regular programme
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
Ten Years for Kelsey.

W. D. Kelsey, one Of the men who re-
Gently broke open a box-car and stole
therefrom several bottles of wine and 81
quantity of eggs, yesterday pleaded guilty
in Judge Armstrong; Court to burglary in
the first degree, waived time, and was sem
fenced to ten wears in the Folsom Prison.
His companion in crime, Blakely, got five
wears.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

A dispatch received yesterday from SUIT
ter Creek says; "E. C. VOORHEES,, President
OF the Amador County Committee, regard
ing the display of golden Amador's min
eral and productive wealth at the State
Fair, reports that spsce 50x50 has been
allowed in the Pavilion. Wm. Smith and
his aids, who will have charge of golden
Amsdor's products, leaves Saturday for the
State CAPITAL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
pa rfN Mt OnL Dnn.Ir

Nearly four hundred people attended the
party given at Oak Park, last evening. by
Jones, Fisch e. Watson. An enjoyable
time was had, and ever rything passed off
quietly and orderly.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
Assault to Murder.

TIE District Attorney yesterday fled in
Judge Armstrong; Court an information
against W. Davis for assault to murder a
Spanish woman named Lucy Attiveras.
The alf4ir occurred in L-street dive some
weeks ago, when Davis slashed the woman
on the head with knife.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

WHY will you suffer from indigestion
and dyspepsia? Simmons Liver Regulator
is pleasant and cures.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
Amador County,s Exhibit.

WEDNESDAY, August 2S, 1889
People VS.. W. d. Kelsey burglary-Detendant
pleads guilty, valves time, and is sentenced TO
ten years in the Folsom Prison.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

Birth, death and marriage notices mast be sent in
By responsible parties, and paid for dt the rate OF 25
cents each; funeral notices, 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

MATHussYK PIASos the best. I1doTse
81 aztists. coopsT's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

TIE great vegetable substitute for pills is
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

DIED.
Sacramento, August 26-Mrs. Anna Zeigler,
native of Germany, ~ years.
FRIENDS and scquaintanees are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from her late residence, No. 1907 Twen-
tieth street, this Thursday afternoon at 5
O'clock
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
DIED.

BORN.
Sacramento, August 26-Wife of W. E. Smith,
son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT TEE TIMES !

"A solid Walnut Plush suit.
with SIX -r1-ixaazaad1ass. Price, sas
H GREATEST BARGAINS
stop
tHt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
The Indians of Ecuador.

While the Indians are under the rule
of the priests, and have accepted the
Catholic religion, three hundred and
fifty years of submission has not en-
tirely divorced them from the ancient
rites they practiced under the pre-
historic civilization. Several times q
year they have feasts or celebrations
in honor of some event in the Inca his
tory. They never laugh and seldom
smile; they have no songs and few
amusements; their only semblance to
music is q mournful chant which they
give in unison at the feasts which are
intended to keep alive the memories of
the Incas. They cling to the tradi-
tions and the customs of their ancestors.
They remember the ancient glory of
their race, and look to its restoration
as the Aztecs of Mexico look for the
coming of Montezuma. They have re-
ligious relics which they guard with
the most sacred care, and there are two
great secrets which no tortures at the
hands of the Spaniards have been able
to wiring from them. These are the
art of tempering copper so as to give it
as keen and enduring an edge as steel,
and the burial place Of the Incarial
treasures. american Magazine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
QUARTERLY REVIEW.
LESSON FOR SUNDAY, JUNE so.
From the TrInmphaI Entry TO the
Resurrec ion.

From Bethany to Calvary-The twelve les
sons now coming under review begin with
the Triumphal Entry and end with the Res
direction. They may be arranged in three
groups. 1. The Kingly Coming. Less. IA.
2. The Sayiour's Sorrow. Less. 5-S. 8. The
Redeemer's Triumph. Less Ola. Theroyal
ride from Bethany to Jerusalem was followed
by the rejection Of the heir and divine Son,
and giving summary of the command
ments and the final fall of the temple. The
dangers threatening the disciples called for
the command to watch. A true friend
anointed the Lord at Bethany, and He APP
pointed the Lords Supper as a memorial of
Himself. Then passing through the agony
in Gethsemane, he was betrayed by false
friend. his own people condemned Jesus;
and then brought Him to the Roman COVER
nor to be sentenced; He suffered on the cruel
cross for our sins, and rose for our justifica-
ton.
QUESTIONS.
Introductory-Withw what great event does
this review begin? With what end? Into
how many groups may the lessons be di.
vided2 State the three.
/. The Kingly Coming-From what place
was the triumphal entry mades Who pro-
cured the beast on which Jesus rode? How
was it coveredS How was the way strewnf
Who greeted Jesus? By what cry? Into
did Jesus speak in parallels? Who planted
vineyard? To whom did the man let it?
What did he ask in return? Whom did he
send to get the fruit? How were they
treated9 How was the hair put away? Who
asked Jesus which was the first or greatest
commandments What did He say was the
greatest command? What was the secondl
Who called Jesus's attention to the mag
nificence of the temple? What did He say
~ 70 0ixnla EIa
tell?
2. The Saviour's Sorrow-What signs Of
coming trials did Jesus describe? Whatwe
all to dor At what feast did woman anoint
Jesus's head? In whose house? In what
town? How did some disciples speak of her
act? How did Jesus commend her? Where
was the Passover prepared for Jesus? How
did the disciples find the placer What
memorial did He appoint at that time2
whom was Jesus betrayed? In what gardenf
By whom arrested? Whose ear was cut off?
Whittier was Jesus taken by the officers?
3. The Redeemers triumph-Who sought
to put Jesus to death? By what kind of wit
nessesS How did the high priest require Him
to answer? What answer did Jesus maker
What was the verdict of the Jewish council?
Before what governor was Jesus next taken?
What did PLATE ask Jesus? Whom was PLATE
willing to released Whom did the people
choose? How was Jesus treated by the SOL
diers? Where was He crucifed? Who were
crucified with Him? How many classes of
persons reviled Him? What did Jesus say on
the CROSSE What did the Roman centurion
say? Who came to the sepulchre of Jesus ON
Sunday morning? What did they see rolled
away? Who sat within the sepulchreP How
did He greet the women? What woman saw
Jesus early that morning? Who saw Him
toward evening of that day? To whom did
they bring the good news? How was it re-
ceiyed?-LeSson Helper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
She Felt 1t.

Hannah" she began, as she called
the girl into the sitting room, haven't
I always used you well?"
@Yes'm."
paid you the highest wages and
given you many afternoons out?"
"Yes'm."
well, then, I want to ask you q
question and receive an honest answer"
"Oh, ma'am, I'm going to quit! Yes,
I'll go right off"
"Going to quit? Why?"
Because feel that you are going to
ask me if your husband and me were
riding on the ferry boat together the
other day, and I couldn't tell you. T
promised him on my sacred word I
wouldn't Detroit Free Press,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

Many can remember when women had
not college of their own, aid only Oh,
erlin opened her doors t, equal and CO.
education. And that opening raised a
tempestuous opposition and war of in~
dignation. Now says Kate Stevens,
women have more than 200 colleges
where they can matriculate and carry of
honors, and there are 1000 women in
attendance. Among these institutions
are several State Universities. besides
Cornell, and Howard, and Columbia,
and half dozen, owned aud occupied
BY the women alone. Meanwhile.
women as teachers are receiving, 10 place
of a mere pittance, a sum almost equiva-
lent to that paid to men.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

measure, but we who were capturel
would never have guessed 1t II we had
not lived to read the history.-H. 7.
BIRD, 9th Iowa Cav.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

TIE great article Of traffic from Szechuan,
China, Just now seems to be slave girls.
They are very cheap. A great Noah's ark
was seen floating. down the river the other
day. women looking out at all the windows.
They were slave girls mandarin was tax
ing east.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
The Oldest Time Marker.

The accompanying illustration shows
an ancient Greek sun-dial unearthed
ct Athens some time ago. 1t is be-
heved to be the oldest clock in the
world.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-26
The Holmes House.

A man may travel through La Sale
county in any direction, stopping at
any or every hotel, and pay from Sl.5O
to 500 per day and upwards for fare,
and he will find no better accommoda-
tiOnS nor a more attractive home y
than right here in Ottawa, at the
Holmes House, on Columbus street,
for Sl.OO per day. Mr.. G. w. Holmes
has fitted up and opened a frst-class
hotel here-One that in every re-
|spect lacks neither style nor com
fort inside. The whole interior is "A
model of neatness. Dining room is
lSX37 feet, hard wood floor, modern
fixtures, all new, and tables lacking
nothing that hungry man or the
most fastidious could desire. The at
tendantS are careful, giving every at
tention desired. There are twelve
rooms in the house, every one newly
carpeted: also new and elegant furni-
ture, best of beds, &c. Farmers COM
ing to town will find this place de-
sirable one in every respect, and rates
only Sl.00 per day.