davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

"eHtffef 1Hufc8tfUhs fUr IU-udys
Cdtyor7aia-RGfn, Nth soulteriy acinds, brisk to
high; slightly Spdrner IN the INTERIOR and nearly
stationary temperature along the coast.
Oregon and Washiagton-Fdir in Eastern Wash
ington, and rain elsewhere; partable aVinds, and
slightly cooler.
Barometer highest in arizona, and lo,ccst of The
coast Of Oregon. The temperature has risen an Ore
son and Washington, and fallen in California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

1t is highly dangerous to use anything
but a purely vegetable remedy for the liver
Hobbs Little Vegetable Pills are such, and
are recommended by physicians.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

To-Day being our regular sale day, there
will be lots of goods sold at under value
See our ad. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

THE latest styles of ladies' hats and bon
nets now on sale at millinery department,
Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

To; DAY being our regular sale day, there
will be lots of goods sold at under value.
See our ad. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

Emigration agents go South and stir up
the negro simply to get his money for
shipping him to some western point to be-
come country charge. The people are
right in interfering with this heartless
speculation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

MATHUsHEK solid iron frame pianos are
the best Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
BORN.

Sacramento, March 15-Wife of Henry Ruben
stein, a daughter.
Sacramento, March Wife of Theo. C. Eiers,
a son.
Sacramento, March l1-wife of H. Il Love, q
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
SHERIFF AND TAX COLLECTOR.

] have carefully examined the Register and
Textbook of the Sheriff, and after a thorough
checking of all the cases. found that the fees of
this Office have been properly accounted for and
paid into the Treasury with the exception of
some errors and omissions discovered in the
course of this examination amounting to SIS D.
and also for IA tax deeds given at 50 each
amounting to $40, both of which sums have
since been paid into the Treasury
The Tax Collector, in his settlements with the
county for the collection of delinquent taxes
as shown by statements herewith annexed. has
retained 50 per cent. of the amount col ected
for advertising. "a custom which has always
been followed heretofore) but as a difference of
opinion exists as to the legality of his so doing
! have deemed it proper 10 call your attention
10 the matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

The great difficulty about common sense
is that it is so tremendously scarce that it
amt common.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

Veins IubnI AGO.
DR.. Strongs Tricora Health Corset is not
only well made and splendid shape but has his
patent clasp, which unlocks easily and without
COMPRISING the waist Price, 81 IS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
I" Can't Fool me Twice.
This IL all right:

HOvd's Sarsapariila."
"Be sure you are right is this old mans
motto. A year ago he took Hoods Sarsaparilla.
with satisfactory results. Three months ago he
had an attack OF his old enemy, and went to a
druggist for Hoods Sarsaparilla. The druggist,
having preparation on which he made more
profit, induced the old gentleman to try that.
But he failed to receive any benefit from the
new preparation so he goes TO G2other druggist
this time, with mind made up to he sure to get
HOOPS Sarsapariila
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
THE COUNTY TREASURER.

The books Of the County Treasurer have been
well and accurately kept, and present a true
exhibit of the state of the county's finances and
a complete record of all transactions through
the various funds OF the Treasury.
! have examined carefully all warrants paid
by him during the years 1887 and so his Ie-
ceipts of money from all sources during that
period, and have compared them each and all
with the Auditors accounts, thereby verifying
his work and proving the balances OF the sew
books.
also counted the money in the Treasury, and
found 1t to agree exactly with the amount called
for By the cash book.
In my examination of the swamp and over
flowed land funds, / found that District No. 400
had been overdrawn 10 the amount OF $50 6S
which occurred through an oversight On call
ing the Treasurers attention to the matter, he
at once notified the Trustees of that district to
refund the amount, which was Immediately
done
With this one exception, found his accounts
TO be perfectly correct
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
Hoods
SarSaparilla

A fair trial of H,eod's sarsaparilla viii con-
vince any reasonable perssn that it possesses
great medicinal zaerit. We do not claim that
every bottle will accomplish a miracle, but we
do know that nearly every bottle, taken accord
ing to directions. does produce positive benefit.
Its peculiar curative power is shown by many
remarkable cures.
Il have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla. and find
it 10 be the best blood purifier have ever
used :" Mrs. H. FIELD, Auburn, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
For That
Tired Feeling

al have been troubled great deal with head
ache. had no appetite. no st eaeth. ani felt as
Since tn king Hoods Sarsapaitlla have not had
the headache, ay food has relished, and
seemed to do me good aud l have felt myself
growing stronger every day. ] thoroughly be-
iieve in Hoods Sarsapa,illa." NJ. A. STEISNAN,
1sGrand Avenue. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

sections of The County Government Act Five
6, z s, 9, sc, 50, III, i66 I'll, and subdivision %
vi Section l OF the amende1 County Govern
ment Act.
All of which is mos respectfully submitted,
w n RORrN>ON Foreman
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared
by C. ]. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

To reassure himself that he has the rigAt
! thing when he gets o,Sside the door he removes
the druggists paper -sod by the peculiar celor
of the wrapper. ths peculiar neatness with
which it is printe6s the trade mark in she 2
formation, with the word Sarsaparilla running
diago1ally, and the fac-simile of the p7oprie-
tors signature. all doubt is removed. And in
perfect confidence that he has got just the pc
euliar medicine Goods sarsaparilla) which he
wanted. his happiness is complete.
i There is pciat here whlSh should be needed
| by every reader. You undoubtedly need good
spring Tsedieirss, and you should be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

tO1NIf SlfkElNIENDcNk W SthOOlS.
The accounts of this Office for the two years
ending January J. 1889, have been thoroughly
examined, and all the orders and acquisitions
for salaries, supplies etc, compared and
checked with the ledger, and are found to cor
respond exactly with the warrants drawn by the
Auditor on the school fund.
My search in this Office was greatly facilitated
by the admirable system of bookkeeping which
has been inaugurated in this department by the
present incumbent, b. +. Howard and il is but
simple Justice TO that gentleman TO state that
through his improved methods the accounts of
the Office are in pleasing contrast to the cond-
ton of affairs existing upon his taking the Of
fee.
AUDITOR AND RECORDER
have examined The books and accounts of
the County Auditor and Recorder for the years of
1887 and lSsS, A D. ]. IL. Miller being the in
cumbent from the commencement of this exam
ination until July /, 1855, and F. 7. johnson
from the latter date. ! find that the entire
records and books of this office have been
properly and neatly kept, and all vouchers re-
ceipts, etc, safely filed, and the system prevail
ing throughout TO be such as to commend itself
The fees have all been entered in the fee book
and the amounts duly paid into the Treasury OF
| the close OF each mcnth. There were but three
errors in the fee account during the whole
| period, viz: For the month OF May, 1887, Mr..
| Miller paid into the Treasury fifty cents too
much. and like amount the month OF Sep
TENDER, 1887, and for May 1855 his returns 10 the
Treasurer were seyenty-fve cents short. thus
leaving balance in his favor OF twenty five
cents.
| The Auditors accounts with the various funds
found 20 agree exactly with the books of the
County Treasurer. THE one serving as check
upon the other to guard against mistakes OF
/ fraud.
| ucEScE COLLECTOR.
| find that ali licenses issued have been prop
cry accounted for by the Collector, and the
| sums collected have been paid into the Treas
ufy, and that the books of the Office have been
neatly and correctly kept.
| COUNTY CLERK.
| have carefully examined the books and &C
counts OF the County Clerks office for the two
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
GRAND JURY'S REPORT.
CHAS. II. ELDRED iaDiCTED fUK
BALLOT-BOX STUFFING.
Reflections Upon the Assessor-A
Report Upon the County Hos
pital-Recommendations.

The Grand Jury yesterday filed the fol-
lowing partial report in Department One
of the Superior Court
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
FIFTH edition


DR.. Ezekiel Dawson. 81 ~.
Kent county, DEL, has been s ,s,1.tl
Chief OF Division OF Public Dclr,pf.lh
In tie Office Of ,he FIRST Aud1nn a'un'a'
Treasury, and he assumes NJ, new 49, ~
at Washington this morning n, INs
sous osition Is under Julre Fi.b., pAs,
Ia one Of great re plnsihilv NJ saa
p0in.eo 10 one OF tho best known e,,,,'
OF this State, no having iractl,,d NY
cine with distinction for mum I'a4
lilo always took Il warm lnterrs, n 5 ,'t,s
Affairs and during the rrNell,nhr 4sa'
especially conspicuous In auppot n, n,
Union cause. He served as ,nrcS,, =
one oil the Delaware Regiments. H.,
heavy hospital work ut Dalt,m9rss , ~
Washington. He has never cpi,tS,v
covered from the hardshlps sGrr,l !,
this period oil his busy lite. Ha MI
urged lu-t spiing by senator lllrgu"'
the appointment as Collector Of L,4,1
Revenue for this district, but the el,r,
oil Maryland for the place were 90 n1s
stronger than those Of Delaware H.
President Harrison felt rors'r3l,si I.
confor the office upon Mr. hin. lbe s,,'
cut collector. DR.. Dawson was VAN,
supported for both places by uesfl, \
the leading Republicans OF tie STATE m,
lsA man OF strong convictions, VA,
friendships and OF spotlcss ntegrI ' ii.
appointment is entirely deserved sni yIl
be gratifying to all Republicans ,SI
many Democrats.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
uAnIrURGEIss.
Nj M BUR ER'S,
22o-222 Market ct,

Wilmington's big celebration
begun to-day. What a mag
nifcent affair it is! What a
host of our country friends are
there! Well, we want you to
make this your headquarters.
Come to the store and leave
your baggage. Use our wait
ing-room, ask questions, feel
perfectly free TO do as you
please, of course. There is but
one stor. in the city like ours.
We are the peoples store. We
represent one class as we do
another, and we give one and
all the same privilege. Our
waiting and reception room is
fitted up for your express use
for your convenience. Thcre'll
be every service you may re-
quire-all the papers, writing
materials, mcsscngers-assist-
ancc of every sort will be at
yourcommand. We assure you
it is offered without charge.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

FORT YATES, N. D., sept. lat no
time since the bloody massacre of Gen
eral Custer and his brave band on the
banks oil tile Little Big Horn, has there
teen 20 much excitement among the
Sioux as now. John Grass, the chief OF
the Blackicet and famous orator AMI
law-Piver of the Sioux patton, is dying,
it is alleged by his friends, frcm the effects
OF herbal poison mixed with his food 10y
3 brace OF young bucks, adheients Of
Sitting Bull, The alleged posoncrs rave
1ed to Standing Rock, whore Sitting
Bull now lie.
For several years there has been much
bitterness OF feeling between Craze, the
most progressive and Intelligent IF the
Sioux chie.s, and Sitting Bull. Grass
urged the Sioux Commission to remove
Sitting Bull from the reservation and i'm
prison him. Fearful lest he should ht
removed bt fore he had squared accounts
Sitting Bull sent two Of lis y Jung meI
here, 1t is claimed, to poison Chiei
Grass. II Grass dies there will be gen.
eral uprising among the sioux that will
result in the determination OF Sitting
Bull aud his band.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept l.-Ex-Policemau
Henry Moline was chatting with Joseph
walters this morning, while the latter
was sitting In boo: blacks chair in Gra-
Ram avenue and Second tt eet, Williams
burg. Charles De Lacy, whose sister is
Walters wife, ard who lives at 3u3
Ainslee street, apprt ached Walters and
said to him: ~ tod you to keep out OF
my way. You know will not allow any
man TO treat my sister As you have treated
her. You've gos to take THE"
AS he spoke he drew a revolver and
fired. Tho bullet did not hit Walters.
Tho aim was SO bad that 1t struck Nodine
In the lett size, and Moline fell to the
sidewalk. Policeman voorhees,, whowas
on the corner abJye, heard the shot aud
ran to the place. Mr.. Walters polluted
10 the fleeing assailaut, and the police
man gave CHASE. lie captured MIN a
block awly.
Nodlne was taten in an ambulance to
6t Catheriue's Hos, ital. His injuries
are severe and may prove fatal. The
bullet, tie surgeon says, is imbeddcd in
his side net far f4om tho heart. Ills
family, who live at JAS Graham Avenue,
were rot lied.
Mr. Walters ard his wife live at 3SG
N'ahaih avenue MI W III CTS htoIN ID
as follows; 81 was not myself on Satur,
day night, and II teens had some tron
BILE with my wife about the cailrtn. They
say struck ard beat her, b!ackeuing he
eyes."
De Lacy regrets very much that tn
ball struck Moline, with whom he Is init
mate. 81 WISH" he said, at lad hit tn,
man who d. served 10 get it."
Coroner Lin say took NoIiue's ttAte
ment. lie wished TO have it unterstoo
that he knew DE Lacy did not mcau t
shoot him. De Lacy is ~ years cid.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
THIRD EDITION.


Michael Haley keeps q little store at
No. Sl7 East Fifth street, and among his
articles for sale he seems to have on hand
supply OF liquor for giving away OF
selling to his customers. On Saturday
night Patrick Gardner who lives clote
by, went to the ttore in en- intoxicated
condition. Patrick testified that while
there Haley gave him some stuff to
drink which was lalf water ard half
liquor, bu. he was sure he never paid tor
u. On b Ing at ked II he ever paid for
liquor there or saw anybody elsa pay for
any, Patrick hCsitsted long time and
finally answered in the negative. Pat
= rs eyes were black and one of them
almost shut from an assault from Haley,
lis wife and a boarder.
Mrs Gardiner tetih d that she got a
half pint OF liquor irsm Haley for Pa
trick, but that she never paid anything
for It. The HalIys kept nn account on 4
slate and she paid the amount whatever
II was, but did not know whether the
charge Tor liquor was IN 1t or not. The
charge Tor selling liquor without llct nse
was dismissed, and Haley was then ar
raigned Ter committing an assault and
battery on Patrick Gardner. The latter
OF coming forward to testify said that he
wouli withdraw the charge il Haley
would pay the cofts.
You stand up and testify" sail City
s llicitcr Turner.
"Yoa seem to De very auk ious that
Ha,ey shall e-cape punishment" said
Ju lie Ball.
Gs'drer then said that when he went
into Haley's store On Saturday night a
dispute arose about some trlfling affair,
when he called Haley baby. The latter
than afrstrk rfth 49,. A. IA.
wife came and struck him over the eye
with frying pan.
Mrs. Gardner said her husband went
to Haley's store about IL O'Clock on Sat
urday night. She ecsme uneasy about
his prolonged assence, when che and her
daughter W, ut to see what had b come of
him Hearing cries OF murder coming
from Haley's store, they ran AMI pusht
open the door and found Haley, his wife
and q boarder pounding her husband,
who was on tbs floor, and about pint of
blood bad flown from the cuts In his face
They got him cut and took him home,
Mrs. Gardner also test lied that q man
came to her and tried to persuade her not
TO appear against Ha.ey, and it would all
be made right.
Haley said Gardner came into his
store, picked up pitcher of water and
suuch nun Ill sne lOrenthu WIN u, WEen
be struck Gardner; and then lie appealed
to Judge Ball |, be would lot have done
the same thing. lie said Mrs. Gardn, r
and her daughter were not In the store
at all, but cine and tore open the shut
ters as If they would kill all In the house.
He put Gardner cut the front door him
self
City Solicitor Turner sad that neigh
borhood was a great source of tronhle,
and an opportunity was now offered to
get I'D for awhile oil one of the disturbing
elem enls.
Judge Ball, ta'd he had NO doubt Haley
was guilty OF selling liquor without IL
eense, but it had not been clearly proved;
there was however no doubt of his guilt
In Committing an assault and battery on
Patrick Gaidlcr, aud for that he fined
himS25 and sentenced him to one months
tmpr sonmtut.
II anu very cory you don't seem to
understand the case" sad Haley, as he
laft ha
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
A Newport Farmer Drowned

Yesterday afternoon as three tour
men were rowing on the Christian, 4
the mouth Of White Clay Creek ma,
Stanton station, they saw some,hIul
floating upon tbs water, which, mo,
examination, they found to be the baI
OF Thomas Barrett, o well known farm,,
and resident OF Newport The tody Va
very much decompos,d, and a rope w
fastened to II and towed to the shore
They made known their discovery to d.,
Irwin w. Film, who telephoued 10 De,
uty Coroner Barnhill.
Tho latter, after viewing the remans
gave q certificate Of death from drown
Ing, after which interment was made II
Newport cemetery.
Mr.. Barrett, who was nhout 60 years d
age and leaves q wife and teyerL CID.
dren, disappeared from home lsi Non,
day morning, since which time uta yea.
terday nothing was heard OF hin, though
the most dillgent search WINS made III
was q sober and industrious mar, vhicl
made bis disappearance the more nys
teriyuB,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Lewis Fell, son of Samuel l.. Fell OF
the firm of Fell q Peoples, hardware
mt rchauts, No. 5O7 Market street, was
out driving a young hofte last evening,
about 5 O'clock. On Market street above
Twelfth, the animal, q spirited one, be-
came frightened at the electric cara and
ran down Market street to Twelfth where
II suddenly turned throwing the carriage
against q tree, completely de.nolishing
1t. Mr.. Fell was thrown against the
curbstone, knocking him senseless,
while the horse with nothing attached TO
him but the shafts and front wheels oil
the carriage, ran furiously down Twelfth
to King street. Frou there be ran on
the pavement down to French, where a
wheel struck an awning post, throwing
tie horse TO the ground. Regaining bis
feet after receiving several cuts, he
plunged across french street to the
northeast corner, where he butted his
head against q brick wall, dashing out
his brains.
A number of members OF the Phnnix
Fire Company ian to the assistance oil
Mr.. Fell, who had regained conscious
meas, and assisted him TO his feet. On
learning tho direction bis horse took he
started In pursuit with the blood trick
ling from wound In the back Of his
head. He socn came up to his horse,
which had TO Re thrown down, the ani.
NAL making the most piteous noises. DR..
Eves being sent Tor, bled the horse &c
death. Mr.. Fell having by this time be-
come very weak, WINS assisted to bis resi-
dence, No. 1925 West Fourth street
where medical aid was summoned. The
horse was a very valuable one, $3.50
having been refused for It few days be-
fore. The carriage was worth about 5000
more.
Mr.. Fell was at his post in the store
this morning, but remarked that he had
better be ut home. He regrets the Loci
Of his favoriie horse but is thankful thai
he escaped with bis life.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

WSallio r. Mcdowell has returned home
from three weeks visit to friends heal
Camden, Del.
Mr.. James Kirk, formerly resident oI
this city. but now residing In Chester, II
visiting relatives In this city.
Miss Mary N. Hessey Of 0l9 Tatnall
street, has returned home from q two
months'vislt at Earleville and Colchester,
Md.
Mrs. Job II. Jackson and family have
returned from their visit to Boothlyn.
Mrs. Andrew Bernbardt, son and
daughter returned home on Saturday
from Rehoboth, Del, where they have
been spending lew weeks.
Mrs. John r. Mari, Misses Marion
Mari, Simeon Mari, Lizzie Mcconnell,
Maggie Mcconnell and Messrs. Harry
Mari, Morris Worroll, Lewis Walker and
Harry Steelman returned home on Satur-
day from trip TO Willow Grove, Char
lestowD, Nd, and Chesapeake City.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Fire was discovered about $50 o'clott
on Saturday afterno n in frame build
lug In the rear Of No. POI Jefferson stree,
occupied by George Il. Cornell as car
pen,er shop. The building aud It's COO.
tens were destroyed, but the fr nj
kept the surrounding build nss iTla
catching FIRE. There was some trouble b.
tween Chief McCrsoken and tone Of Ia
members OF tho Wcccccoe and ReIlot
companies, which however was sclua
without much difficulty,
Whea the Friendship Company vn
hurrying to the fro the engine came \
contact with o curbstono at Eighth api
Tatnall streets, throwing two men 10 10
ground and damaging the harness
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Before the Municipal Court this mon
ing, Judge Ball, on the bench, Patha
Dougherty WAS lined $40 and costs vi
drunkenness
John Fleming, arrested by ora
Scott, for drunkenness, said ne Eordeo
right of down to Aberdeen, M, 70
work, when tho Judge told him ~sa
and not put Il oil.
Thomas Blore, arrested BY Otiitel
Meredith. for drunkenness was fined vi
and cost.
The cases against Samuel D. Forba
charged with allowing a nuisance On u
property in the Ninth ward, were pot
poned until Saturday morning next, q
account OF the sickness of Mr.. FUrbeal
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
/ Hamburger & Sons
WILMINGTON'S
Leading CIothiers.

Our display at the fair
grounds is admitted to be
the finest on the grounds.
but that is no comparison to
our exhibit at our store. This
is the time for boys clothing,
and we have them, lots Of them.
Josh Billings used to say:
IF you can't get clothes and
education too, get the clothes
Fortunately for the youth Of
the present day we make the
cost Of clothes so small that il
cannot stand in the way Of any
child getting an education. Oui
new exhibit Of school suits is
simply matchlcss. We our.
selves have never had such {
choice selection, and considering
the tone and excellence en-
bodied in our new styles, oui
prices are unprcccdentedly low
A couple of dollars will buy
respectable suit and for four o
five dollars you can get an out
fit that Il make any child hole
up its head and look like a lit
file gentleman.