davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-31

Razem vice Jest W kcsie $500
N%areszc.e podano mysl przy-
czynien'a sic jakim datkiem
do majacego sic postawiG Ma
grobka zmar1emu niedawno
cztonkowi naszego Stowarzy-
szenia S. p. ks. Janowi Stud
nicklemu.
Prey zakohczeniu posiedze-
MIA nadszedt list cd grupy Mr..
| z Filadelii, W ktorym wy
razona jest prosba, abysmy
n;e opuszczali Zwiazku. Zgrc-
madzenie upowaznlfo ks. Sc
kretarze do odpowiedzi ma re
czona prosbe grupy.
junction City, Wis, d. "a Paz-
dziernika 1889.
KS. Aug. BaJiishi;, sekr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-31

JOHNsTOWN, Pa W koh-
Gu tego miesiaca zn6w pochowa-
no 30 cla}, ktore wygrzebano.-
w dniu "a pazdziernika znowu
pc raz plerwszy odby}o sic pred
stawienie teatralne.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10

ney by A. A. Moore. which position he
filled till 1876. Meantime be was also
Deputy City Attorney, holding both offices
at once.
In March, 1876. he was elected City At.
torney of Oakland, and mapped out plan
OF reform which reduced taxation and
wiped out the floating Indebtedness. When
he retired he left a general fund of $4,000
in the City Treasury. He managed some
OF the most important suits against the
city, and never lost one during his term.
In September, 1877, he was elected Dis
trict Attorney of Alameda county. Owing
to the growth of his own practice he re-
signed this place in a year, and was ap-
pointed attorney for the Oakland Bank of
Savings.
As City Attorney he managed the Main
Lake sewer bonds litigation successfully.
defended the city liquor license ordinance
and the suit of Halves vs. The City, which
he won in the United States Supreme Court,
| where he was admitted
On November Z, 1882, he was elected Sen
ator from Alameda county. His best
known bills are the Vrooman Street Act,
the Act for redemption of land sold for de-
| linquent taxes, the Act providing for the
classifying of municipal corporations, the
Act to provide an industrial department
for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylum,
and the creation ola permanent Code Com
mission.
| In 1856 he was reelected from the Seven
teenth Senatorial District. In the session
of 1888 he was the author of the University
bill. and received the Republican compli-
mentary vote fer United States Senator
When he got home he was given a public
reception.
During the last year he has been travel.
ing over the State seeking to benefit his
health.
At the election last year in Oakland he
was defeated for the State Senate by w. E
Dargie, rival Republican candidate, after
a hot contest.
Notwithstanding the heart disease from
which he was suffering for years, he in.
sisted on participating in exciting political
struggles. Frequently when in the Senate
his heart ailment overcame him. He had
to be carried from the chamber, and several
! times it was thought he was dead man
His tenacity of life became by-word with
those who knew him.
Mr.. Vrooman was subject to fits, and pro-
vided himself with strap to be strapped
to his seat. When he felt spell coming
on he was strapped to his seat by his own
| orders.
The funeral will take place at Oakland
| TODAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10
ag TOOK THE WRONG MEDICINE.


Robert Stewart, OF Peialums, recently had a
queer experience. lie writes:
.'Carbuncies and boils afflicted my face and
neck for weeks. Finally procured bottle
Of enc Of the leading sarsararillas To my
surprise 1t made matters worse, This made
me lose faith in sarssraTillas, bat seeing
statement that joys Vegetable sarsaparilla
dried up boils and face er.pilons instead OF
forcing more out rs the potash sarsaparillas
do, bought bottle. The effect was aston
ishing. Thecar5uneles and boils began to dry
up, and in two weeks my face was as well and
smooth as ever. Ny brother also took bottle
with the same benefit. ROBERT STEWART,
"Petaluma, cal-
Explanatory Note-The mineral iodide OF
potash, which is the basis of nearly all other
sarsaparillas, attacks the blood direct, hence
forces impurities through the skin, creating
more boils and pimples. joys Vegetable sar-
saparilla acts oppositely. Its vegetable alter
atiyes stimulate the various secretiye organs
and thus eliminate all impurities through the
natural channels, hence dries up pimples and
skin eruptions AZ once. The above tcstimon-
ial is case in point.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10
rruit Farms at Auc,.on

McAfee & Baldwin. real estate agents and
auctioneers, CT San Francisco. announce a
great suction sale OF choice fruit lands in
the Winters early fruit belt of Yolo county,
on Saturday. the Doth instant. The prop
erty is divided inIo 81 fruit farms of 20
acres each, snd is situated at the 6ase of
the Coast Range foothills. about a miles
from the town of Winters This section is
noted for It's fine and early fruits.
The land 10 be sold has heretofore been
devoted 10 range for stock. and will there
fore sell at q low figure, although of the
same quality as land in that locality that
readily brings S100 per acre. The rainfall
is from "a to q inches, and irrigation is not
required.
a grand excursion will be run on the
day of the sale at lew rates and a free COL
laiion served to all that attend the sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10
DEATH OF HENRY yRooMAN.
Biographical sketch of Prominent CT
izen of California

zen oil California.
Ex.State Senator Henry Vrooman, who
died suddenly on Wednesday evening
while ON his way from his beautiful home
at Claremont to the residence of Mr..
Marshall. in Oakland, was well known
throughout the State of California, having
been active in public life for many years.
He had been subject for years 10 serious
heart affection, but of late his health had
been much better.
Henry Vrooman was born in Li;chfield,
Hillsdale county, Michigan, July %, 1874
at the age of eight he accompanied his
mother TO Oregon, and after short stay in
Portland located on a farm on the east
bank of the Willamette river, between Mil
waulee and Oregon City. where he resided
four years, attending school at Forest
Grove during six months of that time.
In the month of October, 1856, he went
to San Francisco, and from there went to
Meals ranch, on Butte creek, Suffer county,
where he went to work, being then twelve
years old.
Afterward he drove log team and
herded cattle. In 1858 and up 10 1861 he
worked near Msrysville In 1861 he was
apprenticed to the blacksmith's trade at
eSAoW . 4 Aat ia wv Se-Ss AAS tuCAA AaOsCQ
to the town OF Sonora, and was black
smithing there until 1865. In April, 1865,
he moved to Tomales. Marin county, and
continued the same business. Then he
went to Bloomfield and LAX eville, Sonoma
county where he was blacksmith.
In 1867 he returned 10 San Francisco and
remained here little while. In the spring
of that year he opened blacksmith-shop
in Oakland on tie corner Of Eleventh street
and Broadway.
He entered the Pacific Business College
and graduated therefrom. Thereupon be
returned to his trade, but soon began 10
further prosecute his studies at Brayton
School.
He removed 10 Vscaville, but returned to
Oakland in 1870. Shortly after he left iol
Cornell University, New York, to study
there for {. year, but, the climate not agree
ing with him, he came back to California
On his return ne entered T. ]. Arnold's
City Engineering offioe as chainmao, and
afterward went out with surveying parties
Returning to Oakland, he was appointed
engineer of the Phoenix Fire Company. He
worked ct the same time in the City Engi.
neer's Office and wrote for the Home Jottrad
of Brooklyn.
| In 1878 he began the study of law, an6
in 1874 was admitted to practice before tn.
Supreme Court of the State. He was ion
mediate'y appointed Deputy District Attor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10

THERE is a semi-authoritative report
that Prince Bismarck has proposed that
the interested powers withdraw their
ships from Samoa, and also recall those en-
route, and that Mr.. Plaine has said that
when such proposition is formally made,
he will advise its acceptance. This means
that the Samoan question is to be settled
By diplomatic methods only. The entry
of the nations concerned, into such an
agreement, will beequivalent to a compact
that there shall not be war over Samoa.
This is the first step that Germany has
taken in the right direction in all the
troublous business. The United States
Government will demonstrate it's love of
peace and its breadth of view, by accept
ing the proposition of Bismarck. That
done, the matter VIII be more than halt
settled,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10
THE AMERICAN POLICY.

Sir George Gray, an accepted authority
upon the politics of the South Pacific, has
expressed himself to the effect that the
United States is the natural and certain
peacemaker for all that part of the globe
and that its obvious policy is to preserve
TO the island people their independence.
Sir George Gray is sound in his views and
prophetic in his forecast. If there is one
thing more than another that the signs of
the times indicate, it is that the mission
OF this nation is to prevent encroachment
by the powers of the other hemisphere
upon the rights and liberties of the people
OF our own hemisphere. Our policy must
be to secure to neutrality all the Pacific
ports possible-possession we care little
about, we have territory enough, but the
freedom of the ocean and the independ-
enee of the remaining free islands and
nations of this half of the earth is now
and will continue to be our concern.
While, as we have said, the United States
does not covet any of the islands of the
Pacific, its policy is to see to it that no
other nation realizes any covetous desires
they may entertain in that direction. Sir
George concludes his prophecy in these
words: at is clear that America aims at
tie preservation of peace in the Pacific by
annexing no countries to herself, and by
striving TO guarantee Independent govern
ments to each. America eventually will
become the leader of the Anglo-Saxon
races and Will displace England from the
position she now holds" If Sir George
has not read John Fiske's splendid essay
upon the Manifest Destiny of the Ameri-
can Nation" the expressions of the two
men is, at least, a remarkable example of
coincidence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10

SANTA CLARA county is very fortunate
IN securing public institutions. Besides
the chief Normal School, the Agnew In
sane Asylum, the Asylum for the Feeble.
Minded, the Lick Observatory AMI half
dozen of colleges and universities, the
cornerstone for the Soldiers Widows and
Army Nurses Home has just been laid in
that county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10

THE State, says the Chicago Inter Ocsan,
maintains schools for the education of
youths as doctors, lawyers, dentists, and
farmers. "Now, why should it not, with
equal propriety, maintain schools for the
education of youths in industrial lines; in
manual training?" Why ask the ques-
ton? Who has ever said may" or de-
MED the logic of your proposition .?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 9th.-General Thos.
J. Brady, while hunting near the Colonial
Bach, Va, yesterday. met with severe
accident. His gun was accidentally dis
charged, and the load entered his right foot.
He was brought here this afternoon and
taken to the Providence Hospital. 1t is
believed the foot will have to be amputated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10

The new State Of South Dakota pro-
poses 10 start out with a Prohibition Con-
stitgtion. 1t viii be the first State of the
Union to make such a beginning, and the
result will be awaited with much interest.
We entertain the belief that it will not be
materially different from the outcome Of
experiments of like order in other States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10

For January and February the exports
Of the country were larger than in any
corresp' iding period since 1884; and the
imports were also much increased The
luguhrieus prophecy that the change of
Administration was to work commercial
paralysis does not seem to have much
frightened trade
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

THE DIRECTORS OF THE DEAF, DUMB
L and ind Asylum will receive sealed pro-
poSsls for furnishing the materials for and the
construction of the second story of the Educa-
media county, state of Cali ofnia.
sneh proposals will be received at the Office
OF the Board of Directors, in said county of
Alameda, on
Saturday, the 4th day of May, 1889,
At O'clock P. NJ. of that day, when and where
the said Board viii publicly open said propo-
sails The plans, descriptions, bills and specif-
cations of said building can be seen at the
office of MESSRS WRIGHT Il SANDERS. Arch
fleets, AIS California street, in the city of San
Francisco, and viii there be open TO public in
speetion at all business hours.
The Board of Directors reserves the right to
reject any or all bids The attention of bidders
is directed to IAN Act to regulate contracts in
behalf OF the State in relation to erections and
buildings" Approved March %, 1876.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
apS-ttW W. L. PRATHER. Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10
the Cruiser PhiladeIphia.

WASHINGTON, April 9sh.-It is expect ID
tina. the new cruiser Philadelphia will be
reaoy Ter launching in about month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10

THE superiority OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
is due TO the tremendous amour. of brain
work and constant care used in its prepara-
ticD- Try one bottle and you will be con-
WINGED of its superiority.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10
Sacramento City Bonds.

TINE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE FUNDED
J. debt sinking fund of the city of Sacramento
will have on hand by the 18th day of May about
Fifty Thousand Dollars for the purchase of Sac
ramento city bonds, which they will paw to the
lowest and best bidders for the respective classes
OF bonds due in 1888, 1898, 1898 and 1908 They
invite sealed proposals for the sale of these
bonds and will consider all bids placed with the
Commissioners on or before 10 O'Clock A. NJ on
May Is, 1859. The different series of bonds must
be offered separately, as they are of different
values, according to the period at which they
are payable. All bids should be directed to the
Commissioners of the funded debt of Sacra-
mento," and marked on the outside bids for
bonds The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or ali bids.
NEWTON BOOTH, President,
Il. o. BEATTY,
SPARROW SMITH,
aplO-td Commissioners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10

i ifornis, County of Sacramento. In the mat
ter of the estate of FRANK LUTTIG. de-
ceased Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY
the 18th day of APRIL, 1882 at 10 o'clock A. NJ
the Courthouse, in the City of Sacramento
County of Sacramento, and State of California
have been appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said FRANK LUTTIG
deceased, and for hearing the application of
GEORGE SCHROTH for the issuance to him of
letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this 9th day Of April, 1889.
[sEAL.l VIM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By L. P. SCOTT, Deputy Clerk.
ALEXANDER & JOSEPH, Attorneys for Petit
TONER ap6-l0t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10

TyAE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE
i Board of City Trustees to arrange for proper
ceremonies ON the occasion of the celebration
OF the anniversary of the Inauguration of the
frs; President of the United States. on April So
1859, viii meet at the Court house this {Wednes-
day. evening, April 10th, at O'Clock sharp.
II C. 81. CUMMINGS. Chairman
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY

yNHITE LABOR ONLY. LINEN POLISHED
w III the neatest manner. We guarantee sat
isfaction. All ordinary mending, sewing on
buttons, etc, free of charge. Washing called
At Saw,elle's boob store so8 and 10 street.
pin Z. E. GREzN, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10
SITE FOR HOME
FOR
CHILDREN.

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR A PERMANENT
y site Tor the California Home Tor Care and
Training of Feeble minded Children viii be re-
ceiyed by the Trustees on or before MAY 1st.
Bids will state price per acre for not less than
300 acres, character of land, elevation, water
supply, climate distance from railroad depot or
steamer landing, improvements and any other
details of probable interest.
Proposals to be Endorsed Proposals for site for
Home" and addressed to
MRS. KATE B. LATHR0P,
apic-zt W ned 1911 Hyde street, s. F.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10
"A CARD.

G IN REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE
OCO arrest and conviction of the imposter or
imposters who are using the name of our firm
in soliciting goods from the public. We have
but one branch house in Sacramento 707
street. Our agent, Mr.. CHARLES BORLE is
the only person in the city authorized to r,pre-
sent US. Accept no receipt unless it bears his
name
THE F. THOMAS PARTISAN DYEING AND
CLEANING WORKS. aplO-ot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10
8" HE THAT WORKS
T.. THOMAS
Partisan Dyeing and Cleaning Works,
No. -O1 j Street Sacramento.

r AIDES AND GENTLENlEN'S SUITS, SILKS,
IL Velvets. Embrodieries, Laces, Kid Gloves,
Ribbons, Feathers, etc., cleaned, dyed and re-
paired. Enlarged works, new and improved
machinery, skillful operators, efficient work,
reasonable terms. LACE CURTAINS AND
BLANKETS A SPECIALITY. Send for circulars.
No. S01 ] street, Sacramento. Main Office
and works % Tenth street, San Francisco
Branch Offices in Oakland and Los Angeles.
MWEtf4n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10

TyHE ABLEsT PAPER ON THE COAST S
i the WEEKL ONION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS, ETC.
ART GALLERY NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER APRIL 18th THE ADMIs-
" sion fee to the E. B. Croker Art Gallery
will be % cents for all days except SATURDAYS
and SUNDAYS, when the Gallery viii be FREE
TO the public.
BY order JOINT Board of Control.
ap5-tf NJ. S. CUSHMAN, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


The bes: place in California TO have your
printing done A. J. Johnston & Co., zi0
street Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10

SUNDAY excepted. SUNDAY only. saturday
only. sMondsy excepted. gFriday only. A.
For morning. P.-FoT afternoon.
A. N. TOWNE, General Manager.
T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10
r.. FLoHR,

DRAcTICAL GUNsMITH. 1924 q a
i Sixth street, between and SX>1
X. Importer and Dealer in Shot S/
guns, Rifles and Pistols. Ammu- IYSUS&
milton of all kinds constantly on~ Y "
hand. Safes and scales repaired, and Trusses
made to Order. fe27-Im4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10
|. O. @. F. PICNIC.

PROPOSALS FOR REFRESHMENTS BIDS
L viii be received for the exclusive privilege
of furnishing refreshments at the Odd Fellows
Picnic TO be held at LEETS GROVE, APRIL 70
1889 Bids must be handed to me before SAT
UkDAY, APRIL Is, 6 P. NJ, at 81 street
A. s HOPKINS,
Chairman Committee on Privileges.
sS-No spirituous liquors will DE permitted to
be sold on the grounds. lB.C1 apS-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WASHINGTON CENTENARY.

society Notices, Wants, Lost, Found, ETC., scW be
md in third column Of Flrs Page.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16
He Personated a King.

"The late Congressman Burnes, said
a well-known politician to Kansas City
Journal reporter, "was whole-souled
gentleman and no one enjoyed joke
better than he. Once instance of this
was impressed upon my memory. Some
years ago, you will remember, King
Kalakaua of the Sandwich Islands made
tour of this country. He came down
from Omaha to Kansas City, and at st.
Joseph the party was joined by Con-
gresham Burnes, for whom the foreign
monarch at once conceived strong adj
miration, both ON account of his size
and jovial qualities. At Kansas City
King Kalakaua was booked for speech,
and very brief but excellent one had
been prepared. An unforeseen obstacle
to compliance with this programme
arose, however. As everyone knows,
the dark-skinned potentate is addicted
to the variety of cup that cheers aud
also inebriates, and the result ON this
occasion was that when the time arrived
to prepare for the Kansas City speech
his highness was oblivious to all mum
dane affairs, and lay in his berth as
drunk as the proverbial specimen of
nobility.
"What was to be donel 1t wouldn't
do not to make the speech, and the
royal party were at their wits end. But
at this juncture Congressman Burnes
came to the rescue.
"'Leave il TO me, said he, and I'll
fix it; only do just as tell you.'
"There was no time to be lost, so by
Colonel Burnes's instructions kalakaua
was quickly Invested of his royal cos
tune, which was promptly donned by
the big Missouri representative. Col
onel Burnes was of dark complexion
quite so-and he didn't make half bad
Sandwich Islander when he stood ar
rayed in all the regal paraphernalia.
just as the toilet was completed the
train rolled into the Union depot at
Kansas City. 1t was quite dark, but
there was an immense crowd of people
who had assembled to see the island
monarch. When Colonel Burnes stepped
with stately tread on the rear platform
of the Pullman the crowd outside cheered
Justify. The colonel cast fierce look
at the multitude and then commenced to
utter the most remarkable string of jar
gon 1 ever heard. Laughl We all
laughed until we were almost dead, but
Colonel Burnes remained as solemn as
an owl. The speech took immensely,
and when, with dignified wave of the
hand the colonel ceased, his audience
cheered him to the echo and gazed with
at the manly proportions of
the supposed king.
'1n majestic silence Colonel Burnes
stood until moment or two later
the train pulled out, and / suppose there
are people here to this day who believed |
they heard King Kalakaua talk in his |
own language.