davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
All About n Woman.

TACOMA, December 22d.-During a row at
clearinghouse tonight an Italian named g.
Crena, who tried TO separate two combats ntS
was stabbed through the forearm, severing the
external veins and making an ugly wound
The row commenced at the supper table, and
when fairly started the lights were blown out.
and IN an instant Crena was cut. His assailant
is known as Joe, and worked in MOrgan's thea
ter.
IN the meantime other combatants proceeded
to a couutrymans house, where another quarrel
took place. ard Tomaso NuoDo was stabbed
twice in the loius, aud will probably die The
as ailant is unknown and the victim refuses to
divulge his name. The whole trouble is about
woman.
Proud and Naughty.
SAN DIEGO, December 22d.-Roques Jauros
has been brought down from the San Jacinto
reservation to serve out a fine of S25 the amount
assessed against him for taking possession OF
cattle of ranchers found on the reservation.
He is the chief of the San Jacinto Indians,
and refused to pay the fine, and has appealed
to Indian Agent Rusk, claiming heavy damages
for his imprisonment
This is the first time an Indian chief has been
jailed, and the rauehers around San Jacinto
think it will have salutary effect on all the
Indians ruled over by Jauros. He is SIS years
old, proud and naughty.
Won on Foul.
WOODLAND, December 22d.-Last night an
other prize fight took place here between Billy
Smith, OF Sacramento, ard Frank Jones (col-
ored), of this place Smith fought at $50 pounds
and Jones al lou omltn fOugnt at great us
advantage log 10 Jones oyer-we ght and
reach. The MIL lasted thirteen rounds when
the fight was gwen to Smith on foul.
Two Men Drowned.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 22d.-Chas. Stevens
the first mate, and William Higgonson, the
second mate Cf the ill-tated ship Durham, at
tempted u cross from the ship to the shore in 9
small boat which capsized, throwing both the &C
cupan.S into the water, and both were drowned
Acquitted of Murder.
SPOKANE FALLS. December 22d.-The jury il
the case of Mrs. Skeels for the murder of c. W
Skeels in this city Oh March l. 1888, came in to
day, after being DAT forty eight hours, with {
verdict OF acquiital.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23

MANY an otherwise handsome face is
disfgured with pimples and blotches,
caused by humor in the blood, which
may be thoroughly eradicated by the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t is the safest
blood medicine in the market, being en-
| tirely free from arsenic or any deleterious
drug.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
A Young and Innocent Life BIotted Out
bya Drunken Father.

"
Los GATos December 22d.-James Eubanks, a
drunken loafer, shot and killed his l6-year old
daughter, Ada, this morning Eubanks was a
widUwer with family of six children. All ex-
cept ada depended on charity for support This
morning, While sober, he stated TO relatives he
would kill two persons before night He then
borrowed d shotgun and ten cents to buy DOW
der ana buckshot TO load the gun. He went to
the house were Ada worked as waitress, called
her to the door and shot her. He then placed
the butt of The gun on the ground and at
tempted suicide but was unsuccessful. He
then stepped into an adjoining saloon and
passed upstairs aud made an unsuccessful at
tempt to cut his throat with razor
Deputy Sheriff Reynolds arrested and took
him to the san Jose Jail in time to save him
from the hands of an infatuated mob. He said
he wanted to kill another fellow before dying
himself" and asked why he couldn't hang
to-day as well us some other time"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
TACOMA.
A Minnesota Baii-Jumper Arrested in a
Logging Camp.

TACOMA wash J, December 22d.-John Rus.
sell, who kept logging camp for the st. Paul
and Tacoma Lumber Company, was arrested
upon requisition papers from the Governor of
Minnesota The complaint says he seduced,
upon promise of marriage, in 1885, Maggie
Clancy, at saltwater, MINI. He was tried and
convicted in June, 1887, and fed from the State
pending an appeal TO the supreme Court, which
afterwards decided adversely to the defendant
In the case. Russell has a wife ana children
residing in this city, and has accumulated con-
siderable property. He will be taken back to
Minnesota by the officer who brought the requi-
sitiOu papers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23

A skin-glove contest between Farrell and
Higgs, of st. Paul, takes place at the Enterprise
Athletic Club-rooms Christmas Eve for a purse
of 8, 575. Farrell is being trained by McCann at
Port Townsend, while Higgs is under the care
of Murphy, OF San Francisco. Both men are
confident. and IN good condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23

~ hotel of Bartlett Springs will be closed dur
ing winter, inform the public in general that
1 KEEP OPEN DURING WINTER the hotel
known as PLEASANT VIEW, adjoining the
Bartlett Springs, Lake county, California.
Comfortable BEDS good home cooking. PRICE,
from SIS so to $40 per week
u2q-lms MRS II. HOPPIN- Prnnrietrnss-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
Won ON a Foul.
Testing Boilers.

WASHINGTON, December 22d.-Secretsry Tracy
has received the preliminary report from the
Board of Naval Engineers appointed by him
some time ago to conduct the competitive tests
of Ward and C)wles coal boilers. The Board in
its pre- iminary report gives the result OF The re-
cent tests of the Ward boiler which it says was
highly satisfactory. The Board expects soon to
make thorough test of the Cowles boiler and
will then present detailed repo on the COM
parative merits of these two boilers
CoUGHs, hoarseness and sore throat
Browns Bronchial Troches give immediate
relief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

II STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH,
N Sacramento, is conducted on the European
plan, where you can get meals at all hours for 10
cents and upwards. Good furnished rooms by
the day, week OF month a. reasonable prices.
n7-tf&Su W. A. CASWELL, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
CANCER OF THE TONGUE.

For three or four years I had an eating sore
on my tongue that made considerable hole in
it. 1 became alarmed at its progress, and went
to Atlanta for treatment. The result was that
I commenced the use of Swift's Specific, and
the sore was soon gone without trace of it left.
Thomaston. Ca, Mar. Il, 80. A. LEWIS.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ca.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
HAUB'S RESTAURANT,
6I2 j STREET.
PATRONIzE THE WIDOW.

C,ANCY BAKERY AND BANQUET AND
L Dining ParlOrs. &s- Wedding Cakes and
Dinners a specially. d2-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

EIRST-CLAsS HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT
T. Ladies' Dibing-room separate. Open day
and night. BUCK MANN < CARRAGHER, Pro-
prietors. 1919 Second street, between ] and K,
Sacramento If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
FINE WATCHES And DIAMONDS CHEAP !


Mahham, -
Celebrated Watches, a rat.- - SS
dollar Watches Diamonds
KEYSTONE COOPERATIVE WATCH CLUB,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23

| OF STOVE WOOD, OR TON OF COAL
for IS. Get your winters supply now al
! tho @. o. D. Yard. Fourth and streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23

A TToRNEY AND coUNsELoR-AT-LAw-
n Office at the rooms of Board of Trade, over
Wells Fargo d Co.'s, n. E. corner Second and J
streets, Sacramento, Cal. Telephone IA.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23

A TToRNEY AND CoUNsELoR-AT LAW,
n Southwest corner Seventh and J streets;
Notary Public. Sacramento. Cal. sl0-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
w. J. KAVANAUGH,
u NJ ID EH IT "a * I IA
No 513 ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
Past, Present and Future

MRS. 1. C. ANDERSON
M the well known Fortun'
Teller and Astrological Clair
voyant, is located at 1921
street. Numerous peopll
have benefited by her won
derful gifts. dl2.tf4pt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
ALONG THR PACIFIC COAST.
4 Drunken and Worthless Fathfr MUIR
derS Bis Little Daughter.
PRIZE FIGHTING IN WOODLAND.
Two Officers OF the Inflated Ship
Durham Drowned in San
Francisco Bay.
lgPEGAL DISPATCHES TO TIE RECORD Unos.l
PRIZE FIGHTING IN WOODLAND.
KILLED HIS DAUGHIER.

lGFBGAL DISPATCHES TO TIE sEoOaD-umos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
t. w. HUMPHREY,

A TToRNEY-AT-LAw- OFFICE: SOUTH.
A west corner Fifth and Streets Rooms II
10 and a. Suffer- Building. u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
ATTORNRYS-AT-LA

LEONARD 81 HINKSON,
DID. C. HINKSON AND o. R. LEONARD
a (ex-Chief Justice Supreme Court, Nevadal,
Attorneys at-Law, 627 street, Sacramento, Cal.
daft
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
A. L. HART.

A TToRNEYs AND COUNsELORs AT LAW
"A Office removed to 40 J street, Sacramento,
Cal II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-01

wonder what Bouchard would say if he
knew it"
A week later our hero reached his
destination, and delivered his creden-
tials to the general in command, by
whom the grade of lieutenant was i'm
mediately conferred on him. At the
conclusion Of the campaign he was
promoted to a captaincy, and in 1871,
after the final rout of the Commune,
married his cousin Louise. In the fol-
lowing year. while on leave in Paris,
he came across his old enemy,
Bouchard, on the Boulevard des ltal-
lens.
How goes it with you?" asked the
latter, as they were slipping their abb
sinthe together.
Admirable. replied Castor. Here
am l, a captain at twenty-five, Cheva-
lier of the Legion of Honor. and the
husband OF a charming wife; and all
this-no thanks to you, by the way.
Bouchard-because l saved my hair. "
Charles Hervey, in the The Argosy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-01
FAILURE I'M A GARDEN.

Before I made my garden o was happy man.
1 read the seed store catalogues and .oyfully
would plan
How lots o. luscious egta5les 7 easily could
raise.
And figured up the profits that they say,
garden pays.
OF patent fertilizers, fancy garden tools and
seeds
bought about Is many as Western farmer
needs;
I hired men that wouldn't work, and, rising
with the lark,
I dug till time for business and finished in the
dark.
After made my garden. Ga. I was woful man.
The chickens scratched my pretty beds, the
dogs upon Them r@n.
The cats pitched battles OF them fought the
cows ate all nv corn.
And hog that tried TO bite me always rooted
there at morn.
Then came drought that burned to dust my
garden; then food
And pelting hail and hurricane turned every
thing TO mud;
Then, like the plaques Of Egypt, sTarmed upon
me flies and bugs,
Inch worms, moies cut WORMS, locusts, cater
pillars, crows and sIugs.
With paris green, tobacco, sulphur, SCOT and
hellebOre
I dosed that insect army, but they only cried for
more:
spoiled my clothes and patience II the blazing
sun and rain.
And got myself SO dirty that always missed
the train.
All summer long wrestled, Wills my perspir-
alton drops
think would I'LL the barrels had ready for my
crops,
And though I wasn't able 20 supply one dinners
needs,
took the prize OF champion for raising famous
weeds
Before made my garden, Oh! Twas a happy
man.
But afterwards my troubles and experience be-
gan.
Now, if some city greenhorn like myself would
care 10 reap
The profits OF garden. I Will sell out very
cheap.
H. c. Dodge in Detroit Free Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-01
FANCIES OF FASHION.
Notes Concerning the Latest Foreign and
Domestic Dress Novelties.

Notes Concerning the Latest Foreign and
Domestic Dress Novelties.
The hem of widows veil is deeper
than ever.
Mutton leg sleeves are becoming to
every one.
Narrow plaitings are no longer used
to finish the edge of dresses.
Fruit is only occasionally used as
decoration for hats and bonnets.
Sailor hats in colored straw are effect
lively trimmed with black lace.
Nainsook morning jackets have their
entire front laid in narrow tucks.
Dressy young married ladies wear
white tulle wells with capote-snaped
bonnets.
Many of the summer dresses made
with thin fabrics have bodices without
darts.
Mourning is worn for longer period
in the United States than any other
country.
The directoire rufie of white or
black lace is one of the features of
summer gowns.
The ribbons used for sewing in rows
on net dresses are generally two inches
wide.
White silk brocaded or lace parasols
are not seen to advantage in an unex-
pected shower.
Scarf wells three-eighths of a yard
wide, scalloped on the lower edge, are
worn with travelling hats.
Twenty yards of ribbon is very
meager estimate Of an allowance for
trimming on summer dress.
Sailor hats, which are again used for
summer wear, are much more trimmed
than they were last season.
Sage tea mixed with little bay rum
is an excellent wash for the hair and
prevents its falling out
The handwriting of educated women
generation ago was far more legible
than it is at the present time.
Plain coat-sleeves are rarely seen.
There is always some plating or full
ness at the top about the armholes.
Enormous sleeves are necessary ap-
pendages to the light taffeta surah silk
dust cloaks worn by ladies when driv.
ing.-Chicago News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-01
SHADE IN PASTURES.
1t II Almost Indispensable to the Well
Being of livestock.

In advanced agriculture pas turing is
regarded as wasteful way of feeding
animals. There are pastures, but feed
ing is not their chief object-they are
for exercise, for rest and for comfort.
How can there be any comfort in a
pasture in which there is no shade. In
some of the wooded portions of the
country the settler or farmer appears
to regard a tree as his natural enemy;
created expressly for him to cut down.
As to leaving groves here and there for
shade, he will not listen to the sug-
gestion. He wants his land cleared;
then if he needs any trees he can plant
them. He can, but rarely does. He
sells out his cleared farm and moves
further West, where he "clears" an
other farm-not to enjoy it, but to sell
and repeat the operation. We have in
mind one who, over seventy years old,
could not give up chOpping down trees.
He had made himself well off and
raised large family of boys, most of
whom went into the army. During the
exciting times of the late civil war this
old man could no longer be content to
chop in the back woods" but he was
able to buy a piece Of woodland on
which he could ply his axe and still be
near enough to the highway to hail the
passer-by and inquire: What's the
news?"
If one owns a farm upon which no
shade trees have been left, he should
at once put up artificial shelter, which
may be done with little labor or ex-
pense. Set crOtched posts at proper
distances apart to hold lighter poles
for pilates" Use more slender poles
for rafters, upon which should be laid
a roof of leafy brush. Poles may be
laid upon the brush and be bound to
the rafters with willow twigs, or the
roofing kept from blowing of in any
convenient manner. These are intended
for shade only, and the sides do not
need to be enclosed. The roof need
be only six or eight feet above the
ground. With an annual mending,
the brush roof will last for several
years. The comfort enjoyed by the
cows under such shelter will amply
repay one who cares for the welfare of
his animals for the slight trouble and
cost. even if one does not take into ac-
count the greater yield Of milk from
cows that can ''ruminate" in quiet and
comfort. Agriculturist-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-01
SELLING THE CREAM.
Why 1t lie Preferable to Making Butter
the Farm.


on the Farm.
Why sell cream in preference to
making butter? Ask the patient house
wife or female help which is the more
pleasant on hot summer day, when
the sun pours down in scorching
splendor. and the cow gives such an
abundance of milk, when there is so
much to be done cur fair ladies are
overburdened with work, which is
more conducive to health and comfort
to toll for hours over the churn and
working butter, or to simply get cream
ready and have the driver take it at
your ease? Which requires the least
labor and leaves the time for other
work? The answer is unnecessary.
But a great many people say, what is
time? That is nothing to US, we don't
care so much about time-it is money
we want. Very well. admit this to be
true for the sake of argument only, let
us see. We have kept careful track OF
the prices paid for butter at the same
time, and find, as the result of our OBJ
servatiOns, that during the summer
months, when the yield was highest,
and the bulk of the butter made, the
prices paid for cream were as high,
and even higher. than the prices paid
for butter. Which then is the more
profitable? But here some good butter
maker goes a step further in advance
and claims that she can make dairy
butter just as good as creamery, and
commands just as high price. That
is all true enough in some instances,
can or do they all do it? For every
one who does make this high grade of
butter, there are nine others who do
not. 1t is so with the majority. With
due respect, we will not claim that all
do not make good butter, for we will
take every farm wife's word for it, and
say they do. However, We might class
butter as good, better and best, dis
carding poor altogether. Then for
every farmer who makes the best but
ter, you will find only two who make
the better butter. and seven the good.
Now the idea is right here: Creamery
butter sells from three to ten cents a
pound higher than ordinary dairy. If
they can buy your cream, paying you
just the same price for it, or even more
than you would receive had you
churned it into butter, saving you all
this extra time, trouble, labor and ex-
fro rfuo INV
butter out of it that sells on the average
for at least five cents a pound more
than it otherwise would, is not a saving
of five cents a pound on every pound of
butter made in the creamery a great
saving to the country? Think of what
it does, that single five cents gained.
1t is left right here among yourselves.
1t does not wander into the capacious
pockets of millionaires or bloated cor
porations-it is clear gain to you. 1t
helps support some Of your families; it
buys some of your surplus products; it
helps your various industries. Take it
in figures if you please. During the
year the creamery at this place turned
out about 81, 900 pounds of butter. The
increase of value gained thereby, the
net gained figure at five cents per
pound. coming right home to you.
would mean a saving to this community
annually of the snug little sum of
$1,000. Is it worth while to support
creamery?-Bureau of Dairy Informa-
tinn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-01

I'm 1866 Henry Irving stood on the
stage of theater at Liverpool Won
dering what he should do in the sum-
mer months, when he would be left
without an engagement or shilling.
A letter was brought to him from Dion
Boucicault. offering him a part in a
new play and asking his terms. six
pounds a week" he wrote. and added
that he hoped the part was a good
one. The anwer was characteristic:
Dear Sirr The part is a good one
The salary is more than / intended
giving, but I never bargain with an
artist Yours. Dion Boucicaulk"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-01

The snakes a man sees when he Is
wrestling with severe attack OF de-
lirium tremens are not water snakes
This is reliable. Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-01

"A New Hampshire parson marries
Ills patrons in this fashion: You take
this woman for wife? You take this
man for a husband? Married. Two
dollars"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
SUMMER SPARkLERS.

New York Tribune: First worshiper-Our
preacher is becoming drcadfully tlresome.
He doesn't talk about anything but our sins.
Second worshiper-Yes; we will have to
send him abroad again to get some new ideas.
Norristown Herald: Miss Lillian Hartzer
of Harrisburg, recently read an essay en-
titled Hunting Man" which is said to
have been "a masterpiece" Hunting man
is ~ task great many young ladies essay.
but they don't all get master apiece.
New Orleans Picayune: Apropos of select
ing flower or plant as a National emblem
the Nashville Banner wants to know what's
the matter with the pie plant. What is the
matter with the thistles 1t thrives and
grows and blows, gets down on an enemy,
and spreads over all creation.
Munsey's Weekly: Proud father-Goin'
ter start II church and Sunday school, are
yer: Well, I've got two mighty good boys
wot'll do for yer Bible class. They never
told lie in their lives-here they come now.
Boys, where did yer git that fowl! The good
boys-Stold it. Proud father-See, parson!
Err lie couldn't live in them boys mouths.
Terre Haute Express: The EDITORS
frie?d-Dont be so down-heartcd. old man.
She's not the only woman in the world.
''Therc's just as good fish in the sea-" you
know. The editor-It is not so much the
simple fact that she rejected me that hurts
so much as the way in which she did it. She
returned my letters along with declined
with thanks" card that / once sent her on
receipt of poem that she had sent to tho
Office before we were acquainted.
Terre Haute Express Advice to young
authors Write as naturally as you can-in
the same manner in which you would talk
young woman, however, will have better
success ny writing IN style in which she
would be ashamed to talk
Ocean: The waves are no epicurcs in the
matter of diet. They swallow everything,
from ward politician down to a steam
tug.
Punch Miss Bugge-"Oh, but mine is
-a-um- I'm afraid it's too late to alter it
| nowr'
Dry Goods Reporter: First Drummer
Last week ! took the biggest order of the
season." Second Drummer-'i don't be-
lieve word of it, First Drummer-"You
don't, EN-, Well. perhaps you'll believe this.
(Imumphantly producing paper.) Here is
Il letter just got canceling it,"
Philadelphia Inquirer: Its not neces-
sary," said Mr.. Merryfellow mt the club,
''to pay railway fares even with the inter
state commerce law in force. can tell
you a way in which you all can travel and
not pay n cent for fares" "What is it!"
eagerly asked every man in hearing.
"Why." said Merryfcllow, as he lighted a
fresh cigar, "every man of you can-walk." :"