davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26
J. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONf UNDERTAKEN,
No. 1917 Fourth ST., bet. j and X.

4 LWAYS on HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
~ stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, day or night Will re-
ceive prompt attention. Telephone No. 1874.
4p GEO. II. CLARK. Funeral Director.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26
SACRAMENTO BANK.

JNHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
l city, corner of J and Fifth streets, Sacrs-
mento. Guaranteed capital. $500 OGO: paid up
capital, gold coin $500 coo; loans on real estate
February l, 1889, S2,74 S7S; term and ordinary
deposits February l, 1889, s., SIS 500. Term and
ordinary deposits received, and dividends paid
in January and July. Money loaned upon real
estate only. The Bank does exclusively saw
lngS bank business. Information flSnished!upon
application to W. p. COLEMAN, PRESIDENT
Ed. K. HAMILTON, Cashier Ip.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26
~ STRICTLY FIRST GLASS. Se
Free Bus TO and from the Cars.
II W. o. BOWERS, Proprietor.
PACIFIC HOTEL,

gornsr z sud Fifth streets, Sacramento,
EyEfTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT
e. to all places o. amusement. The best lam.
ily hotel IN the city. The Table always supplied
Eith the best the market affords. Street Cars
nom the Depot pass the door every Eve miDut
heals. SO cents, C. F. SINGLETON, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-26
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
An Orphan Girl at Work in a Lumber
Camp Disguised as a Boy.
DEMPSEY DEFEATS STOCKLEY.
The San Francisco Musicians Union
Has Decided to Take No Part
in the Parade.
DEMPSEY DEFEATS STOCKLEY.
CLARKE WAS INSANE.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE REcoRD-UNIoN.I
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
TkE OuTER MAN.

White silk waistcoats, plain or vaguely
patterned, are popular for evening wear.
Tho fashionable fall shades for derby
hats are black. brown and golden brown.
Puff scarfs Of black satin relieved by
large figures In bright hues will be the
rage.
A fashionable business suit for fall is
the long English sack in both rough and
smooth goods.
Chocolate is a favorite color In lounging
suits, smoking jackets, gloves. hosiery
and undergarments.
The latest designs In fancy bordered
handkerchicfs give the possessor some
thing to look at and admire.
One Of the new Partisan follies. fresh
from the exposition. is silk socks dyed in
the colors Of the French flag
Brocaded shawls promise TO become an
important adjunct TO the wardrobe of the
man of fashion. They arc English.
The full dress vest for the fall will
have a larger opening than those now in
use. displaying larger surface of shirt
front
Black socks. either plain or clicked,
are in much request among club men
both in town and at the summer resorts.
Indistinctive color effects are also worn.
Many Of the bosoms shown by import
ers are extravagant in embroidered ef
fects. One of the new fads is satin
stripe on ground of cambria. Pique
bosoms are more popular. than ever.
Owing 10 the popularity of the patent
leather shoe for street wear a number Of
society men are discussing the prophet,
of dropping it on full dress occasions
A movement to that end is under way.
The fad collars, which became sudden
ly popular in the spring and early sum
mer. have fallen into disfavor and, with
the exception of a few of the less start
ling character, are seldom seen in New
York.
A decidedly English mode and one
that promises to become popular with
American swells is silk Undertaking in
solid black. The garments are fashioned
to the shape of the body and are rib
knitted.
Fashion demands that each wearer of
a four-in-hand scarf shall have pin in
it. Gaudy designs are eschewed, how
ever, neat and small forms being the
proper caper. Emeralds, rubies and
pearls in delicate gold settings are very
popular.
Silk sashes will dispute the field with
white silk and pique vests for evening
wear this season. For the ballroom and
receptions the sash will doubtless have
the preference, but at weddings. dinners
and the opera it will be more in form to
wear vest
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
MEN OF LETTERS.

Don Josef Gorilla, the recently crowned
poet laureate of Spain. is ~ years old.
Edward Everett Hale advises those
about To begin reading Tolstoi to read
my Confession" first.
Julian Hawthorne, who accompanied
the Scripps League excursion of Amer
lean workingmen to the Paris exposi-
ton as historian, says that a second and
more careful study of London leads him
to the conclusion that there is more vice
TO the square mile in that city than any
where else in the world.
Mr.. Hugh Farrar McDermott has con-
tributed poem, entitled Life Divine"
to The Westbrook (Me. Chronicle, which
has so excited the admiration of the edi-
tor of that periodical that he predicts it
will shine beside the works of Milton and
Dante. mot with light reflected, but
with golden sunshine of its own internal
luster."
William Black is 40 years old, with a
slight, graceful figure, which is well set
off by his elegant dress. His eyes are
dark and have very earnest expression.
He talks well, but says very little about
his own works His home is at Brighton,
but he spends much time in London,
where he keeps sumptuous suite of
apartments.
Henry Labouchere, editor of London
Truth and NJ, p. for Southampton, was
for years rover in the wilds OF the far
west. Finally he settled down and
through family interest managed TO Sc
cure an attacheship in the British lega-
ton at Washington, but at the end of
two years he was dismissed for enlisting
American citizens for the Crimean war
at the same time with Champion, the
British minister.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
Primary Election.

At n meeting OF the democratic COM
mittee, held at Stanford, Oct. 9th, the
following officers were appointed TO hold
the primary election in their precincts,
on the 10Th inst:
Stanford, No. and u. r.. Lynn and
II. l.. Hubble, judges; W. A. Tribble,
clerk.
stanford, No. 3 Hubble Sam Engle
man, John Bright, judges; Ben Swope,
clerk.
Turnersyille-James NJ. Carter, X. II.
Givens, judges j. II. Nanhook, clerk.
Hustonvile-L. b. Adams, John ;.
Goode, judges; J. VI. Cook, clerk.
Highland-A. J. Henry, Henderson
Baugh, judges; Charley Perry, clerk.
Waynesburg Henry Caldwell, Jr.,
Rubin Curtis, judges; Frank Howard,
clerk.
Kingsville - Robert Rigney, Upton
Simms, judges; b. +. Parker, clerk.
Crab Orchard w. d. Walden, :. A.
Middleton, judges; f.. W. Jones, clerk.
Walnut Flat. VI. Cohey, W. A.
Hail, Judges Hugh Sargent, clerk.
The vote shall be by ballot and shall
commence and close at the same hours
as the regular elections. Democrats aud
minors of democratic procliyities, who
will attain their majority by the next
August election, shall be allowed 10 vote
and the names of the voters shall be re-
corded in poll-book. The boxes con
tanning the ballots shall be counted b,
the officers and the number for eacl
candidate shall be- certified on the poll
book and returned on the following Mon
day to the chairman Of the county com
mittce, who will with one or more OF th,
committee count and declare the re-
suits. T. ID. NEwLANB Chm.
ID. w. VANDEvEER, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
To the Voters Of lincoln County

My tnends throughout the county know am a
candidate Tor re nomination and endorsement at
the hands Of my pat'y at the approaching fr'ma
~ Election for office q lailet, and deem Il
proper 20 say 20 them that I am prevented from
making an active personal canvass from this time
20 the Primary Election tor several reasons, ~h'ch
are these. Circuit Court j. near ~ hand aud the
a - full Of prisoners from this county and Others,
charged with offenses from the highest to the
Lowest the Court Of Claims will be In session nes,
week These things require me 20 be At the post
81 duty n addition to this my brother Soc has
been tncken down With Psraly sis and requires
all the attention can spare at his bedside fot
these reasons urge every friend have to come
to the Primary Eleouoa and 10 urge every other
irsnd and supporter 20 come am asking for Az
endorsement, that which Is accorded T. every
other man without opposition, who "a a candidate
for a county ofhce. II have made ia'thiui Off h.
Ger show me your appreciation of 1t by coming
out and giving me your support. No man eau be
nominated Il his friends stay at home. will
thank YOU ior coming aud for your votes.
O. SAaUEL OSESs
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
DOlNGS OF ROYALTY.

King Kalakaua is writing book on
diplomacy.
Queen Christian has made an ascent OF
$50 yards in balloon.
Two Egyptian princes, sons Of the
khedive, are being educated at Vienna.
The Prince Of Wales has the gift of
free hand caricature, and is able to hit off
a likeness with few marks of his pen.
The amount given away by the en-
peror Of Austria during his recent visit
to Berlin was 24,000 marks. Of which
Is, 900 went to the poor of the city.
The emperor of Russia will be obliged
to give the Prince of Leuchtenberg, who
recently married the Princess of Monte
negro, a large fortune ere he can live as
his station requires. The family is de-
cidedly poor.
Prince Bismarck is suffering from in
Illumination of the veins. This is the out
come of his refusal to obey his physicians.
They forba lie him to drink wine or beer
or TO smoke cigars With Montaigne's
contempt for the advice Of doctors he
continues is usual habits and the result
has proved disastrous.
The much commended example OF the
Princess Of Wales in bringing up her
daughters in severe simplicity proved a
little too rigid in the case of the present
Duchess of Fife. Since her marriage she
has surprised those who considered her
an ungainly girl by blossoming into a
grace and attractiveness that no one sus.
pected she possessed while she was under
the stern parental rule.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
The Verdict Unanimous.

w.D Suit, druggist, BiPpus, Ind, tes''hes \
can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best
remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in ev'
erv case. One man took six bottles and was cured
of Rheumatism of 10 years standing Abraham
Hare druggist Belleville, Ohio, aihrms; "lhe best
s,lhny medicine | have ever handled In my 90
wears experience is Electric Bitters' Thousands
of othsrs have added their testimony, so that the
u,,de, is unanimous that Electric Bitters do curS
nil difeases OF the Liver. Kidneys or Blood Only
half dollar bottle at A. X. Penny's drug store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
IL CONSUMPTION lncurahle 2

Read the following: Mr.. {. IL Morris, New
ARK. Ark, says "was down with Abscess OF
the Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounc'
Cd me me an incurable consumptive Began TAX
inc DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
am now ON my third bottle and able to oversee the
work on my farm, 1t the finest medicine ever
made" Jesse Middlewart Decatur, Ohio says
"Had IL not been for Dr. Kings New Discover,
for Consumption would have died OF Lung
Troubles Was gwen up by doctors, AN now
in the best OF health, Sample ootues Tree
A n. Penny's drug store
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

depths from the skies that the angel OF
power shall stand upon land and sea and
bid time to come 10 close. At this
command the waves Of the sea will roar
and toss and earth will quake and trem.
BILE as she sends forth the children of her
long embrace TO their final DOOM Earth
and water will hold the bodies OF all
while the soul OF the ungodly will be
claimed by death and hell until the fnal
judgment. Then when the bodie. come
forth from the grave death and hell will
will give up thessoul."
The speaker referred to Rev. 20:l3 and
said: This is the second death, accord
ing to revelation; this is the end Of he'll
and the beginning Of the final punish
ment Of all the damned, who, with death
and hell are TO be cast into q lake Of fire
and birthstone.
is the Are to be literal? There is nc
such thing AZ literal fire. Fire is spirit
That is why it is eternal in nature. Sc
lect the coal or wood. Bring upon that
body the influence OF an outward agent
and the spirit in that body demonstrate.
itself in light and heat. That we cal
fire, and after the spirit, or heat, has e.
capped it leaves behind its corpse, which
we call ashes That fire does and can ex
list, in one form or another, always.
say it is spirit because we cannot handl,
1t. As sure as the first judgment Of tn,
world was with water, so shall the worlt
be judged with fire eternal. Every man,
work shall be tried by fire TO see wha
sort il il.
| believe that there is devil, but no
personal, because if personal he coulC
not be in all minds at the same time
textbooks and opinions notxithstand
ing. | believe that the righteous shal
enter the present heaven immedatel,
after death, and that that heaven shal
end at the last day and be succeeded b,
anew heaven and new earth (Rev. 2l:
}, in which they shall dwell eternaly.
believe that the ungodly shall enter hel
Immediately after death. believe tina
hell is a state that shall end at the las
great judgment day REV. 2Ol4); an,
that the terrors OF hell cannot be com
pared with the horrors that await th,
damned spirits OF the wicked in the fina
punishment that God has reserved in tn,
lake Of fire and torture or birthstone.
believe that the final punishment will b,
in fire OF whose intensity man has n,
possible conception. All that man has
all that he venerates must pass away
The fire shall try every mans work t,
see what sort it is. "-Boston Globe.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

A writer who has made the search as
serts that our language contains not less
than s27 different terms, all of which ex-
press the state of being in love. Add to
these the "unutterable things" looked by
man laboring under a severe attack,
and 1t will be seen that there is a good
deal OF room in the language, under the
circumstances, however crowded the case
may be otherwise.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

IL am roaring POLITICIAN from the
southwest; and don't know what posi-
ton suits me best. I'm particularly
needy, but I'm greedy as the rest. II
YOU think I'm not pining for chance,
see the fringes on my pants. As my coat
has lost it's lustre conceal IT with a dus'
ter, and in this attire I'll muster at the
dance. have walked until my shoes
aye like a seive and the places would
choose are not to give. I've vacuum
internal, but the people call me colonel
where | live. "-Jessamine journal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

This recipe is said to be sure RENE
dy for gray hairs, which leaves no bad
effects; Powdered sulphate OF iron, one
drachm; rectitied spirit, one ounce; oil OF
rosemary, ten drops; pure rain water,
one-half pint. Shake until mixture is
complete. While using this recipe it
would OF course be necessary to keep
the hair clean.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The test salve in the world Tor cuts, bruises
Sores ulcers, salt rhsum, fever ores teuerehap-
ped hands, ehilblnps. eorns and all SKIN erup-
lions and positively cures piles, or no pay Fequr
ed. II is guaranteed to give perfect sansiaeuon'
or money refunded. Price as cents per box
For sale by A. X. Penny, Stanford, XIV.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

"Mr. McClin,ock," shouted his better
half, IL want yon to take your feet OIL
the parlor table
"Mrs. McClintock," he said, in fixed,
determined voice, 81 allow only one per
son to talk to me in that way"
And who is that?' she demanded.
"You, my DEAR" he replied softly, Us
he removed the pedes.-Judge.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

A huge lamp visible AS far AS tn Mar
rows, has been placed on the top OF the
Equitable building in New York City. 1t
is 225 feet above sea level and 70 feet
above the buildings roof. 1t is expect
ed to be OF great use in giving storm sig
mails at night Under the lamp is asmall
tower, which is an instrument shelter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
sepo's Cherry Cough Syrup.

Is giving spi ndid satisfaction to tn trade and
the sales are positively marvellous, wi" h can be
accounted fer in n other way ~-ept that
v;,hou, doubt the bet on the market ASK Tor
and be sure you get the genuine. We eeP IT. A.
X. Penny, Druggist.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

Statistics prepared by the railroad COM
missioners OF Iowa show that in that
State alone, with 5000 miles OF railroad,
1862 brakemen were killed or injured in
1883 because OF the use OF the common
link and pin coupling and the hand brake
on freight cars.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

Miss NELLIE FREE will sing some OF the
most popular songs OF the day at Wal
tons Opera House, Saturday, Oct. 18th.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

OPERA HousE Saturday, October 18th
Americas charming singingand dancing
soubrette, Miss Nellie Free.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

The Rev. DR. Talmage announced in
his sermon Sunday morning that with
the cordial consent of the elders and trus.
tees of his church he would soon start
for the Holy Land. He said that, be.
sides his wish to visit the spots made sa.
cred by the life OF Christ, he was writing
the lie of the Savior and believed that
his visit would make his work far more
accurate and graphic. During his alb
sence his pulpit is to be filled by some OF
the most brilliant preachers OF America
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
"a miles the shortest, 3 hours quickest between
Cincinnati and New Or
leans.

Entire Trains Run Through Without Change.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE,
South Bound Train Mol Pullman BoudoiI Buff
ct Sleeping Cars, Cincinnati to New Orleans
Chattanooga to Shreveport,
Train Ne. s, Pullman Boudoir Buffet Sleeping
Cars Cincinnati TO New Orleans and Cincinnati
to Jacksonville and Knoxville, Sleepers ST. Louis
toNew Orleans wa NJ. X o.
Condensed Schedule in Effect March 81, 1880
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

AT the election in the four new States
last Tuesday the republicans secured
three governors, five representatives and
sin United states Senators, while the
democrats got one governor and two
Senators. This is hardly a fair di-
vide, but it is about all the DEM
ocrats had hoped for and something
more than they had expected. 1t gives
the republicans but three more than Il
quorum in the Lower House of Congress
and but five majority in the Senate
Louisville Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

No
vepot o
3 nBouiora and SePngC
Tray Agt ,IeNnsto
Manager. ,GenlP Pas H Az
JoHEAOI' 'Chnnaao Ohio
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

The signal service officer on Pixies
Peak said to correspondent the other
day; sometimes | stand at the window
with my telescope. can see the houses
OF Colorado Springs, 20 miles away, the
men sitting in their shirt sleeves slipping
iced drinks to keep cool, the ladies' walk
ing about in white summer robes.
lower the glass. The summer scene is
gone. Green trees, animal life, men and
women fade away like creatures of a
dream, and ] am the only living thing in
a world OF eterna! snow and ice silence. "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
THE ARID LAND coMMIrrEE.


The arrival in this State of the Sena-
torial Committee on the arid land and
irrigation questions is an important event,
and bodies much good for the coast and
the adjacent territory on our east. 1t may
be assumed with safety that the committee
has already arrived at the Judgment that
the great work of storing the surplus
waters of the slopes, and distributing them
on what are now arid lands, must be en-
gagged in. 1t is really only question Of
methods that remains, and question of
the energy with which the Federal Gov
eminent shall engage in and stimulate the
work. When even casual survey of the
intended work is considered, it discloses
itself as the greatest project of the century,
not even excepting the building of the
transcontinental railroads. The labor that
the committee will certainly advise shall
be entered upon, at least to the extent Of
thorough preliminary survey and prefa-
tory report and estimate, is one that con-
Germs the entire country, and has in no
sense mere local Importance as contradis-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
CALIFORNIA STOCK BREEDING.

We have very frequently enlarged upon
the peculiar favored capacity of California
for the breeding of fine stock, which will
eventually be worth to us what the Blue
Grass region is to Kentucky-and good
deal more, since we can boast of a climate
peculiarly adapted to economic investment
in and conduct of stock-raising, and that
more strongly than any other section of
the country favors the best growth of ami
mails. The San Francisco Newsletter
quotes Colonel Strader, of Lexington, a
breeder Of fine horses and Judge of ami
mails who has few equals, saying that his
examination of the California stables
made by him has proved entirely salts
factory, and that our horses stand high
among the best He declares:
California is the most dangerous competitor
that his State of Kentucky possesses He has
visited all the big stables, beginning with Sen
atOr Stanford S two great establishment at PalO
Alto and Nina, and including Count Yalensn's,
Corbett's and Salisbury's. He inspected these
stables carefully, and his inspec tion was as
gratifying to himself as it was to the owners of
!
of our horsehesh, and says that we have better
class of horses in California than they have in
the Eastern States. He already regards Califor-
MIA as great horse raising State, and observed
that, owing to our splendid climate, horses can
do better here than in the East. He took the
opportunity to remark that he never suspected
we had such good class OF horses in Califor-
MIA, and that it came to him in the nature of a
pleasant surprise. He spoke especially OF our
coach horses, saying that in this respect we
raised far finer class of horses than they do in
his State. Colonel Strader has charge of the
horse department of his State Fair, and is also
director of the lTotting Horse Association and
says that when he gets home his report of what
our horseraiserS are doing will be very interest
ing to the horsemen of his State, whom he hints
are not troubled with jealousy, but will be glad
to hear the success California is meeting with in
horse-raising.
All of which is very pleasant to Califor-
MIA ears. We may meet with disaster in
viticulture, may suffer from fruit failure,
and the loss of the cereal crops; but the
stock-breeding interest of this State, which
is bound to assume immense proportions.
is not likely to be affected by any as
saults or perils such as, to some extent,
enter into the calculations of investors in
most other of our industries.