davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
TIE MURDEROUs APACHEs.
They Have Taken to the War-Path again
In Arizona

TUCSON, April 3Oth.-The military authorities
at San Carlos were notified last night by Cap.
tain Whitehill, of Silver City. n. NJ, and George
Strottou, superintendent of the Fan Simon Cat
tie Company, that n large band of hostile
Apache Indians had attacked TWO miners near
the headquarters ranch, sixty miles sou h of
san simon Station, on the southern Pacific
Railway, l25 miles east of Tucson, killing man
named Cody and wounded ano her man Cody
was shot through the leg, then placed over a
cooking stove and held there until relieved BY
death.
From the trail and number of horses II seems
there was quite a number OF indians They
TOOK all the provisions obtainable, aud started
towards Mexico, pursued by vaqueros in the
employ of Hurst & Hurst
Captain Whitehall is the Sheriff from Silver
City and is reliable, and says the news he brings
Is rel able. Much uneasiness is felt along the
san Pedro owing 10 the general uneasiness OF
the Apache Indians on the reservation who are
very violent They seem to be aware of the
decision of the United States supreme Court
and do not fear prosecution from the teveral
counties, as it would bankrupt the county to dc
so.
Secretary Noble of the Interior Department
has issued orders to have the indians confined
III various .penitentiaries returned TO the civil
authorities IN the county where the crime was
committed.
a posse from the army has been detailed Ia
attend to them The trail taken by the Indians
led direct TO the Sierra Madre Mountains, the
stronghold of Geronimo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
BLOOD HORSE CONTESTS
The Races Yesterday at San Francisco
Quite Exciting.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 30th-The attendance
at the race-track to-day was quite large
One mile and a quarter $3.50 selling race, the
winner to be sold by auction, Rosa Lewis 005
Duke Spencer go sl2, Jou Jou Qi2) $40
Won by Duke Spencer by four lengthsin Pill,
Black Pilot second, Jou Jou third
Try Again Stakes, $40 each, 500 added five
eighths of mile, for two-year olds, Guido (lO7
$40. Florilla 400 Sl4, Reata 400 IS, Mirope 200
Sc. Guido won by three lengths in 1O211, Reata
second, Florilla third.
Inaugural Stakes, one mile and one eighth
for three-year Odds, $50 each, 500 added, lieof
trey lll3) $50. Wild Oats l13l $50. Floodtide 1ll)
$50. Joe Hodge QllD SO. Godfrey and Flood
tide made dead heat in 1919
Owners Handicap of one mile, for all ages
w each siOO added, owners TO put up their own
weights, Geraldine (9}) 500, Al Farrow (Ss, 500
Ed McGinnis 1851 s74, White Cloud t93l Sd
Aiaho go $40. Geraldine won by two lengths
in the last time Of I:401<.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01

dyspepsia and Torpid Liver.

Nathaniel Hyatt, Insurance Department
Albany, n. Y, writes:
| have been great sufferer from dyspep.
sis, water brasb, acid stomach and consti.
patton for the last fifteen months. Some
time ago read in one of Brandreth's Cal.
endars the case of a gentleman in Albany
who was cured of similar aiiiic,ion by
using Alleock's Porous Plasters. knowing
the gentleman referred 10, ! purchased
three-one wore on the pit of the stom.
ach and two on my right side. wore
them a week, then took bath, and re.
moved the plasters. l washed the place.
with cologne, rubbed them dry, and Their
applied fresh Allcoek's Porous Plasters.
found my appetite and digestion much i'm.
proved in two weeks; in three weeks my
bowels became regular, and after using thu
plasters for four weeks found myself en-
tirely cured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01

THE great celebration in New York yes
terday, from present accounts, appears to
have been so well conducted that it will
serve as model for all future monster
demonstrations. The reason for its COM
plete success must be credited to the exec
utive ability Of the managers, to whom
were intrusted the details of the scheme
of the celebration. Ability of that charac-
ter is OF the highest order. Success is
most likely to attend any management
that does not trust 10 the of course" sys-
tenn, that takes nothing for granted. bat so
orders each little thing that the great
things must result. Ii was attention to
minute details that led the New York
celebration up to triumph. 1t was the ex-
plicit ordering of each small matter. and
the appointment of those to the execu-
ton who knew just what to do, and just
when TO do, and were limited TO specific
and clearly defined duty, that made the
affair an honor TO the nation. This exec
utive ability was noticeable weeks ago in
the advance announcements and in the
early arrangements of the committee.
That body has had its trials, and probably
Numbered once or twice, but on the whole
the management of the celebration was
more than admirable; it was mastery
Success appears to have met the efforts in
San Francisco, also, to appropriately OBJ
serve the day, and the State was honored
before the nation by its metropolis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01

THE fact that the President of the
United States taking part in the centen-
NAL anniversary of the Inauguration of
Washington as the first President, is a
Harrison may be accepted for the moment
as suggestive OF something more than
mere coincidence, in the light of the fact
that Harrison was the familiar of Wash
ington, his trusted friend, and was the
man who introduced on that eventful day
in July the Declaration of Independence
and in the light OF the fact that the rela-
ton between these two Harrisons is that
of direct kinship, President Harrison
being the great grandson of the Benjamin
Harrison who signed the declaration and
reported it to the band of patriots who in
Philadelphia nearly ll3 years ago had the
courage to proclaim it. Benjamin Harri-
son did not die until two years after
Washington had been inaugurated. lie
was one of the Committee of Correspond
ence that united the Colonies against
Great Britain in IVA He was five times
sent to Congress, and besides serving in the
legislative bodies of his State, was twice
chosen as Governor of Virginia. His
third son became the ninth President OF
the United States, and was the grandsire
of the present President. OF course the
idea of any special and overruling direc-
ton in what is but mere coincidence is alb
surd butt remains that it is curious his
torical fact that the Harrisons have been
so directly and officially involved in the
two great events now so prominent in the
thoughts of the people-the declaration of
the right Of the American States and peo-
pie to be free and independent, and the
celebration of the first hundred years OF
American Presidents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
THE VALUE OF NATIONAL CELEBRA
TI0NS.

That the capital city of the State of Cal
ifornia failed TO properly celebrate the
great anniversary yesterday is a matter for
profound regret. What the occasion de-
manded was not elaborate demonstration
or spectacle, not great outlay of money,
but simple and sincere ceremonial to
emphasize, in the eyes of our youths,
the importance the people should attach
TO the observance of all great anniversa-
ries, the recurrence of which stimulates the
patriotic spirit and recalls US from the
contention and rush of the present to con-
temptation of the liberties we enjoy, and
the sacrifices made that they might de-
scend to us. That Sacramento did not
engage in the celebration of the Washing
ton Centennial does not mean that our
matured people are wanting in devotion
10 their land or love of American institu-
tions. But it does bear witness to an
apathy upon the question of the value of
national celebrations that is discreditable.
There are those who tip-tilt their noses
and exclaim, We have too many celebra-
tions;" but this is merely evidence of mis-
conception of the real purpose of all patri-
otto observances. As matter of fact we
have too few celebrations that relate d.
rectly to the substructural history of the
republic. Practically there is but one day
that is observed with any approach to
unanimity by the American people, and
that too often is celebrated in a
perfunctory manner. When we take
note of the schemes of radical Socialists,
the infamous plots Of Anarchists and the
eonspiracies Of secret enemies to under
mine the faith of the American people in
the priceless heritage left them by the
fathers of the Revolution when we hear
men unblushingly express doubts of the
stability of the Republic, and without
shame suggest a return to the systems
of monarchies and class distinctions;
when we reflect upon the notorious venal-
ity in public Office in this day, the prosti-
tuition of sacred trusts of freedom to the
most base and selfish of ends, and consider
the difficulty that is often experienced in
securing the beggarly pittance necessary
to some spectacular display for some de-
gree of due observance of the nations
birthday, we should be convinced that
there is need for more holidays on which
the ceremonies and observances of a
patriotic character shall dominate, that
the spirit of busy age may not wholly
absorb the sentiment attaching to all such
occasions. For that sentiment serves in its
manifestations to quicken patriotism and
awaken compromising inquiry in the mind
of youths to whom the destinies of the coun-
Try are to committed, and of the foreign
ers of brief residence who are to become
citizens af the Republic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
FREE EXCURSIONS TO PURCHASERS
THE f. THOMAS,
Partisan Dyeing and Cleaning Works

- no. sV1 u Street, SacramentOs
r AIDES AND GENTLEMEN'S SUITS, SILKS
IL Velvets. Embrodieries, I.aces, Kid Gloves
Ribbons, Feathers, etc., cleaned, dyed and re
paired. ENLARGED works new and improved
machinery, skillful operators, efficient work
BLANKETS A SPECIALITY. GOODS SENT FOR
AND DELIVERED.
No. Tor street, Sacramento. Main ofiica
and works. q Tenth street, San Francisco
Branch Offices IN Oakland and Los Angeles
MWFtfip
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01

You don't know how much better yor
will feel if you take Hoods Sarsaparilla
make you bright, active and strong. Sold
by druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

THE DIRECTORS OF THE EAT, DUMB
/ and ind Asylum will receive sealed pro
possls TOR furnishing the materials for ard the
conslruc on OF the second story OF The Educa-
tional Building for said Asylum. Berkeley \ a.
media county. stats al Cali o mia.
such proposals will lie received at the Office
o. the Board OF Directors. in said county of
Alameda. on
saturday, the 4th day of Nay. 1889,
At O'Clock ?. NJ. OF that day, when and whers
the said Board viii publicly open said piopo-
sails Tee plans, descriptions. bids and sperifi.
csti ms OF said building can be seen AZ the
Office of IESSRS. WRIGHT & SANDERS. Arch
fleets, fls Ca.iiorni, street, in the city of san
Francisco. and viii there be open 10 publ in
spection at all business hours
The Board of Directors reserves The right t,
reject any or all bids The attention OF bidders
is di ecsed TO IAN Act TO regulate contracts in
behalf OF the State. in relation 20 erections and
buildings" Approved March Is. Ie76.
BY order o. the Board of Directors
aps-stW W /. PRATQ Err, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO, April 31th Surgeon Henry
" sawtelle, Tor three years in charge OF the
Marine Hospital in this CITY, left to-day under
orders to Portland. He has been relieved by
Surgeon Preston II. Bailhache.
The schooner Eureka, from Coquilie River to-
DAY, reports that ON Monday last Carl Schmidt,
t"ehty-one years OF age, native of Germany,
ana 8 deserter nom the sealing schooner san
Diego, who was working his passage down.
white settlng topsall, was washed overheard
and drowned.
private dispatch from Westfeld n. J.. was
received here this evening announcing the
death at that place of Cyrus Palmer. one of the
founders OF the Miners Foundry in this city
The California State Democratic Club opeued
Its new room at 2J7 Suffer street tonight with
appropriate exercises
George LaBlanc, otherwise known as the
Marine, arrived to-day and was received and
entertained by the California Club.
A large crowd witnessed the races on bieycles
oy the Bay City Nheclmen at the Hairht street
ball grounds this afternoon The oue-mlle
movies ace was won by 4 4. Hass in STA 3-5.
The three mile race. handicap seven ENTREES
was won by julius Smith, who started nj the
scratch. Al er the second mile all dropped OUT
except smith and +. b. Richardson
A Family Quarrel.
SAN BERNARDISo, April SJth-This evening
word was brought TO the city that a woman
known as English Rose . had killed her hus.
band, Valentine Riehel, about four miles fron
town Officers went out but could not ind the
body. The woman was arrested in this place
about $50 o'clock tonight. She had been badly
beaten by the mau add had her right wrist
broken, besides being bruised all over The. body.
she DEL led the killing OF ner husband and the
officers believe her story
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01

No human being can come into this
world without increasing or diminishing
the sum total Of hui fan happiness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT OF HALE BROS. & co.

CoLORED ALPACAS AND MARGUERITE
MOHAlRS in EXQUISITE TINTS and GLACE
EFFECTS. FAVORITE DRESS STUFFS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
Auction sale
OF Elegant Furniture, Carpets, Lounges,
Iaca Cnrtains Eanra IcLr

OF Elegant Furniture, Carpets, Lounges,
Lace Curtains, Range, Etc.
DELL Il CO., AUG TIONFERS. WILL SELL,
ID by order of MRS. WICK, all of the we'll.
Kept Furniture contained in her residence, No.
1886 L street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Friday, May Sd, Mt 10 o'clock,
Consisting of elegant Psrlor Furniture one ex-
ira fine Marble-top Walnut Bedroom Set, three
Solid Marblctop Walnut Sets, one beautiful
Bed Lounge lin raw silk and velvet plush tIim-
mings) Pure Lace Curtains and Poles, Body
and Tapestry Brussels Carpets, Three-ply and
Ingram Carpets Rattan and Carpet Rockers
Wardrobes, Extension Table, Dining room
Chairs, Whatnot. Oil Paintings OleOeaphS and
Chromos, Parlor Stoves one Medallion Range
{complete), Crockery, Glassware, Hose and
Garden Tools, etc. Terms cash.
apS0td lB, CT BELL Il CO.. Auetioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
AUCTIONS
AU CTIoN sAHE

DELL x CO., AUCTIoNEERS, WILL. HOLD
ID their regular auction sale of furniture. car
pets and household goods OF all kinds, on WED.
NESDAY, May LIST. at 10 A. NJ. at saiesroom 927
X street. n. BIN the future our salesroom
will remain open until 9PM apSO-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

WE WILL SELL ON THURSDAY, NAY I'd.
w at 1899 o'clock, at the Courthouse door
corner Seventh and ] streets by order of the
superior Court and May Mckee, administrative
of the estate of John p. Brown, deceased, lots
and L. I and4U Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, with house and other Improvements
thereon. Terms at sale.
Also, at same time and place. a fine house
and lot, with stable and barn thereon, being the
house and lot No. 1919 ] street, between Twelfth
ard Thirteenth streets. These are two fine
pieces of property. and the sale viii be positive
d. J. SIMMONS K CO, Auctioneers
We have several large sales of real estate on
hand. of which due notice viii be given.
apz2 1t D. ]. SIMMONS 4 Co, Auctioneers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED AND OPENED
ID TUESDAY, May :, 1882 at = p. NJ, by the
Board of Supervisors for the following supplies
Tor the County Hospital for three months, CON-
mencing May /, 1889: Meat, Bread, Grocer
les amt Gasoline fer one yesr. Also, for
seraping the walls of the County Hospital and
for calciming A. BLACK
ap5o-td Up Chairman Hospital Committee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
ORDINANCE No. %.

TINE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF SAC
i ramento County do ordain rs follows:
All seines or nets used by fishermen fishing in
any of the public waters of Sacramento county
for shad or salmon SHALL when drawn closely
together, and measured inside the knot, be not
less than seven and one-halt inches in length.
Dated April %, 1889.
Adopted April p, 1889, by the following vote !.
Ayes-Ross, Greer. Bates, Black ana Tebbets-
unanimous vote of Board.
Attest: +. TEBBETS, Chairman Board.
tsEAL.I W. 3. HAMILTON, Clerk of Board.
ap2s-l0t-2p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01

Interest on deferred payments six per cent
per annum. payable annually in advance. Ter
per cent deposit at time of purchase. Title
perfect. Deeds at purchaser expense.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SITE FOR HOME
FOR
CHILDREN.

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR A PERMANENT
y site tor the Calf ,rnia Home Tor Care and
Training OF Predetermined Children viii be NJ
celyed by the Trustees on or before MAY lst
Bids Will state price per acre for not less than
800 acres, character of land. elevation, water
supply, climate, distance from railroad depot or
steamer landing improvem ents and any other
details OF probable interest
Proposals to be Endorsed Proposals for site for
Home" and addressed to
MRS. KATE B. LATHROP,
apl0-4tWned 1911 Hyde street, :. F.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
The Mlkado

The Sacramento Amateur Opera COmpaI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-01
NEW A,,vERTIsE ME,TS.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.

sg- EVENT OF THE SEASON. Es
THREE NIGaTs-MAY 8, o, 10, 1873.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
A Kings Ears.

One night shortly before the taking of
Maillezais, while d'Aubigne, as was ap-
parently his custom, was sleeping with
M. de la Force in room opening out Of
Henry's bedroom, he said to his COM
panion. LA Force our master is a skin
flint and the most ungrateful man on the
face of the earth. La Force, who was
half asleep, did not hear, and muttered,
What do you say, d'Aubigne? upon
which the king. who was noted for his
quickness of hearing, quietly said, He
says am skinfiint and the most un-
grateful man on the face of the earth.
D'Aubigne felt rather sheepish, but
Henry was not in the least annoyed.
The story is unfortunately not quite au-
thentic. for it is only given in the notes
Cf the early editions of the memoirs and
does not appear in the manuscript. But
in his history Aubigne relates similar
story in which when his bedfellow did
not hear his remark. the king chimed in
with How deaf you are; don't you hear
that he says | want to marry my sister
to several brothers-in-law at once?" go
to sleep" coolly replied d'Aubigne, I've
have plenty more things to say about
you. "-Macmillan's Magazine.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
The Congressional Llbrarv.

There are several valuable collections
of books in the library that have been
bought by congress at various times. In
1867 congress purchased for $780, 900 the
collection of rare historical books and
pamphlets. files of newspapers, maps,
engravings, ETC., accumulated by Peter
Force. of Washington, during thirty
years of antiquarian research The
Force collection now forms very
valuable department of the library of
congress. The collection of books relat-
ing to the history and topography of
America is unsurpassed. Among the
rare works are two great folios written
on vellum, with numerous illuminations
by hand, executed with the utmost care
in the Thirteenth century; a constitution
of Pope Clement V, of Rome, 1857. by
Peter Schoeffer at Mentz; copy of
Eliot's Indian Bible; 300 early ALIASES and
maps, some unpublished of the Ameri-
can continent; large number of in
cunabula, or books printed during the
infancy of the art, by the most distin-
glished early printers, representing
every year from 1867 to 1900, and forty
eight folio volumes of historical auto
graphs of great rarity and interest.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18

printing office in the country, or the
world, for that matter, and earn his sup
per- He can shift from Maine to Cali
fornia, from Manitoba to Florida and,
wherever he goes, find work He needs
no letters of credit, none of recommen-
dation, for he has the available knowl-
edge. The same is true of the cooper.
Where barrels are to be put together
there he can find employment. And
what with beer barrels, flour barrels,
whisky barrels and sugar barrels there
are always barrels to make. Likewise
the barber Let him walk into a shop
in Portland. Ore. or Portland Me-; into
one at New Orleans or Duluth. it mat
ters not, a good barber can as easily
shave the attenuated cheek of the Yam
kee as the dark visage of the Creole. and
need never want employment
The clerk. the cashier, the salesman,
the bookkeeper, the writer, all must have
longer time to manifest their capabili-
ties, must have a measure of acquaint-
ance, must have that which we know as
confidence, but these three, the printer,
the barber and the cooper, need no char
acter from their last employer. er.-ToledO
Journal
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
The Curiosity of Women.

Some time ago there appeared in a
local paper an item to the effect that if a
woman saw paragraph cut from a
newspaper in her house she would not
rest until she procured another paper to
see what had been cut out young
married man, egged on by his brother,
cut out the paragraph referred to, and
be had the satisfaction of seeing his wife
hustle for another copy Of the same edi-
ton That is woman's curiosity. If any
man cuts out this paragraph and gives
his wife The paper she will certainly go
to the nearest news stand and buy an
other copy to see what the scissors have
done. Chicago Herald.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
No. 563. -Transformation Puzzle:

Plant the pieces as shown in our picture
You get pea" vegetable Transpose and
you get "Ape," an animal
No. 564.-An Eggs-act Answer Wanted
One had IA eggs, the other 10.
No. 565. .-Anagrams:
l. Tournament. a. Starlight.
Q Melodrarna. s. Novelties
g. Unrighteousness. g. Patience
No. 566.-Wo,d Changes: l. Cedar, raced,
cared, scared, sacred, acre 2 Primero.
primer. prime, prim. rip, pi
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
DR.. Pierce's Pellets one Dose Cure
headache, constipation and indigestion.

"A certain goosish man. my quondam
lover" 1.-THE same sentimental looking
person with the open mouth, who used
to go about catching flies in Edinburgh;"
'he retired to his inn and vaporvd back
in the course Of an hour or SO in all the
pride of two waistcoats, one of figured
velvet. the other of sky blue satin. gos-
salner silk stockings and Morocco leather
slippers. "He is something
liker to st. Preuxathan George Craig is
to Wolmar He has his talents, his vast
and cultivated mind, his vivid imagina-
ton. his independence and his high
souled principles of honor But then
ah, these butsl-St. Preux never kicked
the fire irons nor made puddings in his
tea cup Want of elegancel Want of
elegance. Rousseau says, is a defect
which no woman can overlook. Early
Letters OF Jane Welsh Carly Ritchie.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
Choked a Bear to Death.

The champion bear story comes from
Edgewood, n Y A man named Brown.
living five miles from that place, discov-
cred bear feeding on some berries
Taking off his coat Brown stealthily
crept within throwing" distance, when
he covered bruins head with the gar
ment Before the bear could free him
self from the covering Brown got close
enough to get his fingers around it's
throat. He squeezed hard and the bear
slowly succumbed to the squeezing pres
sure and fell dead. Chicago Tribune