davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
Appealing to the Kaiser.
hard Times in the Faderland.

Fully 60 per cent. of the shoe and leather
houses of Lynn were burned out by the re-
cent fire. The number of shoe factories
that went up in smoke was eighty, while
fifteen sole-ieather cutters and sixty dealers
in shoe-tops and stiffenings and other shoe
findings were burned out. The aggregate
losses to those branches is over 81, 200, 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05

THE genuine Angostura Bitters cure in
digestion and restore the appetite. Every
druggist keeps them. DIR. ]. G. B. Siegert &
Sons sole manufacturers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05

The annual meeting of the stock e
holders of Masonic Hall Association OF ~
California, will be held at X x
the Masonic building, southwest corner "
Sixth and K streets, on MONDAY EVENING
December 9, 1889, at 80 o'clock.
n29-I0t WM. B. DAVIS, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
Lewis winter, wood Eugraver, car ] IT

Decker Bros.'-The artists' piano. Write
o K0HLER & CHASE, San Francisco. n25Sm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
GENERAL NOTICES.
What's the Use of Talkipg2

best preparation for the mouth and teeth.
Preparations, like snow-fakes in number have
appeared, but the public faith is still strong in
the virtues of SOZoDONT. Its use grows
yearly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
National Trotting Association.

New YORK, December 4th.-Before the
Board of Review of the National Trotting
Association to-day, the application Of Dan
De Noyelles for one-haf Of the winnings
of the trotter Nelson in the $4,000 race at
Hartford last summer was heard, and will
be decided in the executive session.
Regarding the fraud alleged to have been
committed in the Balch stallion race fer
$4,000. trotted at Boston last fall. the
Board decided to give no decision until the
next meeting at Chicago in May.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
NEW TO-DAY.

advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Vents, Lost,
Found For Sale, To Let and siHs1ar notices under
This head are inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line each Subsequent time. AR
notices OF this character tvia be found under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
Funeral of Igoe and Miles.

MINNEAPOLIS, December 4th.-The fu-
neral of the two operators, James F. Igoe
and Walter E. Miles, of the Associated
Press, took place this afternoon. Four fell
low-operators from the Associated Press,
four from tbs Western Union and four
from the North American Telegraph Com
panies acted as pallbearers.
Commercial editor Millman's funeral was
also held this afternoon and the body was
tonight sent to Broadhead, Wis.
All day to- day the Coroner's inquest con-
tinued, the jury hearing the evidence as TO
the deaths of the different persons in the
building, and efforts TO secure better fire
protection and other matters pertaining
thereto.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
Trouble in Belgium.

BRUSSELS, December 4th.-In the House
of Deputies to-day Radical deputy, Cara,
denounced the Government for dismissing
Chief Detective Gautier, whom, he said,
had been made the "scapegoat." The
Government itself was responsible for the
employment Of agents to provoke and to
lead excited men into crime. There was a
great crowd assembled during the discus
sion, and many collisions with the police
took place outside.
Appealing TO the Kaiser.
BERLIN, December 4th.-Two hundred
thousand miners employed in the Treas
ury coal mines in Saar district have petit
toned the Kaiser to intervene in their be.
half. They complain that even unmarried
men cannot live on the wages they get, IS
rations are very dear.
BARD Times in the Faderland.
VIENNA, December 4th.-The city is
showed up again. Provisions are from Is
to 25 per cent. dearer on account of i'm
peded communications. The postal serv-
ice is done on sleighs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Funerals Of the Unfortunate Yeles-
FapherS IsOe and Mills.
YOUNG LADY FORGER CAPTURED.
A Moonshiner Kills an Officer and
is Himself Fatally Wounded
"A Missing Family.
RAILROAD MATTERS.

Especial DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UMoN.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
Desperate nIoonshiner.

BUTTE (Mont.), December 4th- United
States Marshal Willis, who had warrant
for the arrest of Pierce Morgan (moon-
shiner), late last night met him on the
street. Morgan declared be would not be
taken alive, and drew revolver and fred.
The bullet missed its mark, and Willis
whipped out his revolver and both fred
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05

There wa. a decrease in the interest ON
the public debt ef 1871, ,352 "a.
The revenues for the present frcal year
are estimated at 1886 ,000,0 900, and e1pendi-
lures at $293, 100000 leaving surplus of
$92, 900 900, or after the sinking fund is sup
nlied OF S43678 $50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05

Sumner Corps.-ReguIar Meeting at
Changers Hall THURSDAY, at 2:30. Election of
officers and delegates.
ALICE STEPHENSON, President
CAROLINE HANCOCK. Secretary. It's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
FOR SALE-TO LET-ETC.

TOR sALE-A NO. FRESH MILCH COW. |
Z For price and description see bulletin at
1000 street ]. B. WELTY. d4.3ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05

ITO RENT-A RARE CHANCE TO START
L housekeeping. Being about to leave this
city l will sell the entire contents of newly
furnished house much below the original cost;
the purchaser to have the preference of renting
this centrally located cottage. Apply at this
office. d3 5t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05

TO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS AT DE WITT
L House, corner Third and J. This house has
been thoroughly renovated and newly fur
nished, and is 6rst-class. Transient custom so
licited n6-Ills
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
rlnally Recognized.

This bit 81 Missouri histoFyi staaa
from Henry Georges STANDARD ~
writer doesn't sigu bis name
"Stilsou iiutchius is a Wsll,suom
newspaper man ~ Washington "
used to live in Missouri. and "a oas
time represented lis district ii ihe
Legislature, III which body BE- pas
elected the speaker. There was =
the same Legislature Il member ilea
another district--nmuu Iintrhlrss Asa
conceived - prejudice against ~
man wanted 10 hiring NJ bill u %
interest Of his constituency, bot y
never seemed TO be able 20 cairt iss
speakers eye. Day after aay :
would wait until routine matters a.
been cleared away, when he gosd
rise ia his place. and. in the pegaaR
Missouri high treble. address thepr-
siding officer, but without reeelElfs
that recognition without whieh 2
member OF a parliamentary body taa
proceed. The member finally tesaae
tired OF such treatment, and Q#
morning. after tho house had tea
called to order, he marched q wv
rifle on his shoulder, which shsa
he reached his scat, be leaned "
against his desk. He sat there qus
city, until no thought the routine ~
mess was about all disposed Of WE
he slowly picked up his rifle nnde9sA,,
cd IL When the last motion aal
been put and disposed Of our ifls ~
nrose, plnced his rifle against =
shoulder. drew Is bend on spea,sM
Hutchins, and druwled out, y,
Speaker. There wns n silence y 7
death in tho Assembly chamier W
few moments, which was iin0liy ~ ~.
on by theapeaker himself, who SON. Y
and distinctly said: The gentlenaa
from has the floor. Inc ulss w
her lowered his rifle, uneocked y aal
then, ns II nothing had happeu.sass'
proceeded to 10y his bill before Y
legislators"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
An Old Story,

An Irishman, recently landed, wac
travelling along road in the Cat
skills where he saw a pair Of jack.
asses in the field.
Whats them? said Pat to wag
who leaned over the fence at his side.
"Them's jackasses," said the ma
tive.
"And where do they get thim?"
"Out of those crooked yellow things
lying in the field replied the wag.
pointing to the largest pumpkin in
sight.
''Arrah, you don't tell methat."
why, yes, Pat, take that biz
pumpkin home and sit on it for
three weeks, and you will find u fine
young jackass will come out of it"
THAT / will, for I'd like to have
one o. thin long-eared little horses.
So Pat took the pumpkin home,
sat on it patiently for three weeks,
but there was no sign OF the I'M
fiedged hammering on his prison
house. In disgust Pat carried
the pumpkin out OF the field
and, raising it above his head, dash
ed il into Il thousand pieces on the
stump of an old tree. A timid Jack
rabbit, who had been snoozing with
one eye open on the opposite side OF
the stump. started across the field as
fast as his legs could carry him.
Come back, We young devil ye,"
yelled Pat, don't we know I'm yer
fatherl"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
A Change In the prIn..

Hidden away in the weekly 49,.
column OF The birmingham P0,,9'
the following remarkable accom-,
the change which has come oy...'
royal highness the Prinee Il M,
"We are all Socialists At hss,.
said the Prince of Wales IT. ~
day, when talking to a statesmss
the old school, who was Iamsn,,'
the progress ofSocialism. ,sapa h
convection renders the outward
blance OF Conservatism mar, 4,
more difficult to malntalp ~
feeling ON the part Of his royalb,.s
ness, combined with the neca.si,,
upholding the old institutio,.
court, must have rendered tbenr,,..
position irksome at times n..o.'
declares that he has Tor mspy \.
sons been using every eadea,o,,
establish discipline among tl,aha,
and gentlemen Of the court eipsss
observance OF the strict rDlas
etiquette established III The eatlg,..!
OF the present reign.
During the long Retirement All.
majesty AFTER the great a.llie,ie.
which beiell her, the discipline 81 Ms
established grew s0mewhat frla,s1
and various court scandals sesss,i,S
point tile moral and ad0fn M. n.
81 the stump orators and bFasles
demagoguca, who remained unpoSl
ted in their attacks, until Il ls.sn.
difficult to put them down 1s
Prince OF Wales WAS only asasssAI
10 the necessity ot assuming sbsr
spousihility Ut his position ii
own name being uniHstly combfm,
ised, and be then resolved IA Fes,ws
tine dignity OF rho court, ahhh Va
been suffered 10 beeome prey toi.
ISLANDERS oi the Soesnlistic partg n.
has been tor some time pursuing y
task, not 0irestnriug. bur Hi0diiyas
the severity OF tbs ancient c0ssem~
so rs to render them toIefat,le be.t
To- the couvtirra 81 Elig past ar4iAm
III today. Tho i.len u dIsgsssss
with the bnro Beeksnnd nakel SHOES.
ers Of the ladies irequentiug hrs
itsty's drawing room seefns 10 u Ia
first step in this direction, aHd. HI
said, emanatcs from tho prSFee Ia
sell, who, being present ~ ii s0ws
reception ~ Vienna, was ssFngk s
the dignity aud pr0pFiaiy II In
dresses 81 the ladies. Ihe Qassa 50
much ayerse TO the change IS. Ia
Princess ~ Wales urged II - sam.
cstly that her majesty has ykrl
al length. Boston Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

to q very pleasant SUM of money
every year,
Mere are over $4,000, 100000 in
vested in dairying in this country,
an amount almost double the money
invested in banking and commercial
Industries. 1t requires 100000
cows to supply the demand tor milk
and its products in the United States.
To feed these COWS 60,000,0o0 acres
of land are under cultivation. The
agriculture and dairy machinery and
implements in use are worth over
$200,000,000. The men employed
in the business number 100000,
and the horses over 100000, The
cows and horses consume annually
10000, 900 tons of hay nearly co.
100000 bushels of cornmeal, about
the same amount OF oatmeal, 275,-
100000 bushels of oats, 1000, 200
bushels of bran and 30. 900, 900 bush
els OF corn, to say nothing of the
brewery grains, sprouts and other
questionable feed OF various kinds
that are used to n great extent. 1t
costs 100000, 900 to feed these
cows and horses.
Except the lightest sandy soils, all
level land will be benefited by fall
blowing. When well plowed, and to
a proper depth, the plowed ground
will not wash even by the heavy
Southern winter rains That theland
will leach and lose it's fertility is n
mistake. Nothing will be lost in any
case except the nitrogen, which exists
in the form of nitric acid or the most
soluble nitric salts, and, as u rule,
there is no danger of this because of
the almost entire absence of this form
of nitrogen in the land. On the con-
trary, it is for the purpose OF devel-
oping this scarce plant-tood in the
soil that fall blowing is desirable.
The turning over of the soil aids in
the change OF the abundant inert
nitrogen, which is mostly combined
WIN tllc Ctht OOldceOus oISuHN tHdL-
ter in the soil, into soluble nitrates,
and this process goes on slowly dur
ing the fall and early spring, and
where the ground is not frozen even
during the winter. Consequently the
land is brought into more fertile
condition by the fall blowing, and be-
sides this gain, there is another OF
mucn Importance, viz: the spring
work is forwarded so much. and the
crops may be put in so much earlier.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
HIS Name win LIye,

Cnyt. Boycott will I've remeTipep1'
in name at least, after his bones na ".
turned to dust. According 70 y
years he should still he in the p''pp
oflife, but Tor decade the cap''Asa
has not lain upona bed Of roses s W.
he has aged prematurely, hs w. l@s.
and beard--the latter long nnu a w
uFiant-being almost snow sul d
Capt. Boycott is the agent q PM, y
Hugh Adair, and has his heaoYssg III
ters in the sleepy little village y " ".
folk, miles AWAY from % railwas s. ri
ton, or postoiiIcc, or te'r ,.,oru
office. To the villagers he ~ hng mi.
as 1.-THE captain. "-Pittsbufg
letin.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

THERE is secret organization in
Baltimore, Md, the object Of which is
TO protect its members from unfortun-
ate marriages. When one of the club
feels that he is falling in love he con-
fesses to his fellow-members and they
appoint committee to Investigate the
matter and advise him therein. In a
certain sense the institution is trust
in hearts. but its object is higher than
that of most monopolies. 1t strives to
reduce the unhappiness OF the world to
a. Aluminium, and it has been fairly sue
cessful in its restricted field. The sad
news comes, however, that all the
members of the organization are in
love with the same girl.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
Cure for Innammatory Rheumatism.

New York World
The pathetic story of Mrs. James
G. Blaine, Jr., and the suffering she
has endured from infammatory
rheumatism, as told in the World
recently, aroused the sympathy o
Charles Halperin, an engineer living
mt 139 Monroe Street. He came to
the World office to make public q
remedy for the malady for which he
says lie suffered tortures for four
years.
1T costs only a few cents" said
he, land will cure the worst case of
rheumatism that can be imagined.
Let the affected part be exposed to
the heat of the stove, until the skin
begins to redden and smart. Then
rub the spot with the hand until the
heat is distributed over large sur
face. Continue to do this for five
minutes, and bearing as much heat
as possible without blistering. Have
ready at hand a mixture composed
of one tablespoonful of finely pulyer-
lied table salt, thoroughly mixed
with one tablespoonful of molasses-
golden syrup. Apply this mixture
as salve to the affected part after
the skin has been well Redeemed and
rubbed with the hand. No matter
how long the infammatory rlleuma-
tism may have existed, almost in
slant relief will be felt. Continue the
treatment every day, and at the end
of week a permanent cure will be
effected. Meanwhile the patient
should take internally four times a
day a mixture composed of two
drains of wine of colchicum, two
drains of iodide of potash and one
pint of water The dose is one table
spoonful before meals and on going
to bed. 1t is not absolutely essential
that the internal remedy should be
taken, but it helps. was on crutch-
es four years, and cured myself in
seven days.
eff young Mrs. Blaine will try this
/ am sure she will experience relief
and cure"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

A NEW use has been discovered for
the poppy. 1t forms network of
roots that cannot be exterminated
without grelt difficulty, and it is,
therefore, admirable for keeping en-
bankments in place. Within the last
two or three years eminent French en-
gineers have undertaken the sowing Of
railroad embankments with peoples.
with review to prevent their being
destroyed by heavy rains.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

A NEW YORK syndicate has been
formed for raising stabilized poultry.
The idea is that the common everyday
barnyard fowl ofcommerce is essential
ly a vulgar beast, given to low asso-
ciates and promiscous scratching.
The new spoonted fowl is to be elevat-
ed above the necessity of scratching
for living, and will therefore grow
up from the egg a pampered thing,
tender, virtuous and, in word, exact
ly suited to the requirements Of New
York epicure.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
Easily Dupcd
Albany journal.

Albany journal.
a well-dressed young man moao
ms appearance in the village Of Both
ashort time ago, and neatly anc
ceeded IN earning few dollars -
the expense of gullible women H. ~
presented himself ut the home If ~
MISSES nr De Forest on Broadway anJ
offered to sell number Of sao p
packages of note paper Noas, i,eu
standing the fact that he wa Us% t'.i,
tne parties wanted no paper his o op,u
Tory was too much for them O nn,,
ofe purchased twenty -fourpaekaaess
ny ~. lie opened one pncknge a Ses
extracted eSs.t 500 bill, and oxnloinad d
e1at one among the number " n,,s
en- CHASED by them contained q lilo g pur'
I'm, Inc packages contained tho asann'
rlhe treat Western stntinn aale,
Company agents wanted ''oi my
agent explained that Tho naot Inc me
must mus not be opened until tbo eN ,,'s
ooy, ana when they We're ona nen1
contained 60 about 3 cents wo ~Pslie !,
paper a number Of Other % ,o,,,5 OF
y, ~ tile village are also waili n,s'u emu,
'ne 'osS o. money in the same wo over
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
Dummy Engine.

An English court has renoe's y. i
decision which would not De ~ \.
precedent here. IL seems thas sAleh
engineer ofo dummy engine, .h NAV
ran by the side OF a public n'knia aIs
caused the steam to blow on su 81 ~and
ly, thereby frightening Q forse no.
causing q runaway and sIIl ls.n 1yaIl.
The owner OF tho horse sued ellS lua
rond company and recoyeI,eot Inc
damages. The Judge held 1nn mn tho
right to run the engine aiVp7s mo
highway did not carry WV" .,saus
right TO cause runaways by NV
which could be prevented,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

A WONDERFUL spring has been dis
covered at Wharton, Tex, the water
of which possesses amazing properties.
The Brown-Sequard elixir of youth is a
narcotic compared with the Wharton
fountain of health. The water sets
one man to dancing, another to singing
and started Philadelphia man to
quoting blank verse. At least that is
what they claim for it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

GEN. BEAUREGARD is probably the
most successful lottery devotee in the
world. He receives $4,000 a year to
supervise the drawing of prizes for q
few out of the many thousands of in-
vestors in the Louisiana ..Now-you-see-
it-and-now-you-don'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

In the account of the floods and land
slides in Japan the statement is mahe
that a correspondent made his way la
boriously over the ruins of the town OF
Nagatonomura, Tanisemura, Uyencike-
mura, and Hayashimura, along the
course OF the river Totsugawawoc He
did not have half so hard time of it
as The man will who reads this para
graph out loud.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

BASEBALL. enthusiasts are easily sat
islied. If they once in a while can see
n game played fairly and squarely, and
stoutly contested to the end, their adj
miration knows no bounds.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

PRIvATE letters from Rome state
that the Pope's health is wretched.
His voice at times leaves him entirely.
and the worst feature is that it is all
general debility, as his Holiness has
really no disease His incessant hard
work is rapidly telling upon him, and
his so years cannot stand the constant
Strain
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

TIE Chicago Tribune thus comments
on burglars experience in Kansas
editors house: ..Some exceedingly ILL
informed burglar broke into the dwell
ing of an old editor at Valley Falls,
Kas.. one night last week. Traces of
the plying tears he shed during his
short stay in the house were found all
over the floor the next morning.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

JOHN WALES. of Newburg, n. T.,
who has had seven wives, ascribes his
success in the matrimonial field to the
fact that he never went sparkling"
without a package of gum in his pock-
ct There has always been a suspicion
that gum-chewers work their jaws for
some hidden purpose. VIII somebody
give waiting world the rules OF gum
filtration?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

MEXICO is Offering a bounty to eultt-
vators of the rubber tres. She will
pay cents for each tree planted, and
will permit the free exchange of ali
needed machinery and appliances. If
Mexico will multiply encouragement of
this sort she will soon grow to be a
much admired sister.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

THILADELPHIA genius has perfected
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. device which fur
nishes the victim with q cheap novel.
What would be more valuable, howev-
er. would bea machine to protect u man
from poor fiction.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

DR.. YEAsY, OF the national agricul-
tural department, is of the opinion
that by the introduction of grasses
adapted to the soil the grass product
OF the western arid region can be more
than doubled and much of the upland
reclaimed. 1t is an experiment well
worth trying, for should it be success
full its benefits can hardly be estimated.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

THE ..silent steedn is headless, Many
a victim of header has mourned the
fact that a bucking bicycle is worse
than a balky mule.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-29

Rev Edward R. Brown of St Johns, New Clifford, who Was compelled to give up work and is suffering with nervous prostration, is with his brother in Brook lyn, Conn.,, where it is hoped that his disease, snperinduced as it was by the loss of his son and anxiety about his wife's health, may be speedily cured. During his 10 years rectorship of St Johns, he has done a great amount of good and has largely increased the mem bership of the church, besider erecting a large and handsome church building at a cost of many thousand dollars.