davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
Held for Burglary.

All Let, the Chinaman charged with be.
ing implicated in the burglarIzipg Of
Cohen's cigar store, on Jstreet, few nights
since, was held to answer for burglary in the
Police Court yesterday, and bail was fixed
at 81 600. No defense was offered by de.
fey dsnt's counsel. An opium. smoker by
the name of Sprouse gave the most damag.
ing testimony on the part of the prosecu.
tion. He was in the house to which the
cigars were taken. and his testimony went
to show that the two white men and the
Cinnamon were concerned in the affair.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With
County Recorder.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract office of Brrsie & Tay
lor, southeast corner OF Seventh and J..
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re.
port:
Hattie E. McKillip to Philip Walt, Jr-North
one quarter of lots and 4, U and and Ninth
and Tenth streets; grant
3. U. SteiDman to Ella NJ. Daley-South two
acres OF lot of the Louisiana Tract; $3.50.
Frances C. Myers to P. S. Quaid-Lot S. in
block E, of Highland Park; $40.
Matthias stenkoenig to Jennie L. Steinkoenig
North half of west half of lot /, H and I, and
Twenty-tirst and Twenty-second streets; love
James NJ. Condrey to Ellen Condrey-Fifteen
love and affection.
Frances MYERS to Andrew Lundgren-Lot
No. 10, in block J, of Highland Park; $40.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
Served Him Rirht

w. II. Ward was examined in Justice
Henry's Court yesterday on charge of bat
terry, preferred by All Qui, a Chinese hop
picker. Ward and the Chinaman are en-
ployed on Flint's hop ranch, few miles
out Of town, and on Monday they had an
alteration over some trivial matter. The
Chinaman advanced upon Ward threaten
ingly, and the latter turned upon him and
gave him a sound beating. Judge Henry
promptly discharged Ward.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
There arc no Hanpr DAYS

For those who continue to rise unrefreshed
after nights of unrest. Nervousness, in.
sonnia, indigestion these constitute 8
triple alliance that perpetuslly wars against
mans comfort, and robs both brain and
body of tranquility. Combat the trio for q
time with Hosietter's Stomach Bitters, and
it will give ground and eventually fly the
field. The basis of reform is the reciifica-
ton of digestion, for the brain and nerve
trouble IS simply a reflex of the disturb.
ance of that all important function. A
wine glassfull before each meal of the
national stomachic insures facile digestion
and repetition OF the pleasant dose be.
fore retiring promotes nerve and muscle
invigorating sleep. Associated with indi.
gestion we usually find biliousness and
constipation. But together, or independent
of each other. these maladies are subiu.
gated by the bitters, which also remedies
kidney trouble, rheumatism, neuralgia
and malaria.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
Serenaded.

Mrs. Charles Crocker, her sons Charles
+. and George, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. O.
Alexander, were rendered a serenade at
Mrs. Crocker's mansion, corner of Eighth
and streets, last night, just after the Pa
vilion closed, by a number of prominent
citizens, through the medium of the First
Artillery Band. Several selections were
played, and, in recognition of the kindly
compliment by old friends, Mrs. Crocker
lighted the front rooms and drew up the
curtains. The serenade closed with the
air, Home, Sweet Home"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
Books for Young and Old


TWENTY-FIVE CENT CLOTH BOUND BOOKS FOR ADULTS
These books printed in clear type on good
paper and are well bound in colored cloth with black
and gold design. The titles include over hundred
different books in Fiction, History Travel Biography
Etc
MILLIONS PARADISE Losr-Embelhed Fifty Fullpage
Engravings by Gustave Dore.
This edition of Paradise Lost has been prepared
with the greatest The luxurious type beautiful
printing and appropriate binding combine to make this
an elegant attractive, and valuable publication
Royal quarto, size e4x12 inches Bound in fine Eng
sh CLOTH embematic design full gilt gold edges 81 60
We have also a similar book, Dore Bible Gallery"
at price.
FIREsIDE READINGS
The contents of this profusely illustrated and
beautifully bound book of general interest 1t con-
talns $50 pages, bound in cloth and gilt Size SxIoH
inches, IA inches thick A edition each year
Price, 81 25
RED LINE EDITION
These beautiful gift books are printed on toned
paper, with scarlet border around the pages and are
fully illustrated, bound in fancy seal padded gilt edge
each IN box. Price, 81 rs EACH Byron, Lucille Long
fellow, Milton, Moore Poe.
HISTORY OF THE STATES FOR CHILDREN
An elegant work in words of one SYLLABLE bv the
wel-known authoress, Miss Josephine Pollard It is
written in charming style bringing out the main points
CT American history from the landing of Columbus to
the present time It's cearness and simplicity make it
at once interesting and instructive children and its
beautiful illustrations commend it to lovers of fine art
bound IN attractive board covers II8 pages Price 45c
GIRLS AND BOYS MARKETABLE
By Mary d. Brine It is sufficient only to mention the
of the writer of this book to make it at once pop
ular and to insure that the boy or girls heart-nto
whose hands this book may fal-wi1l be delighted
Price, IS cents.
THE OBJECT
book of new ideas for children; filled with famil-
lar objects of especial interest Each page mounted
on heavy board and contains profuson of common OBJ
Jects printed in colors 1t will develop habits of obser
vatlon and criticism and will instruct youth in the
correct names of many objects. 1t is iude-
structible. Price, SO cents.
WILD ADVENTURES.
Filled with thrilling stories of adventures and wild
life This book instructs children in the habits and
haunts of wild beasts Superby illustrated Price 45c
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
BRIEF NOTES,

The Our Taste Baseball Club has chal-
ienged the Lavensons to play next Sunday
for fifty dollars side.
W. s. Click, the special officer who was
stabbed some time ago while making an
arrest, is now able to be about the streets.
For the past five or six days the river
has remained almost at standstill. Seven
feet two inches is its present hight, as indi-
Gated on the gauge at the Yolo bridge.
A warrant has been issued from the Gov
ernor's office, upon the requisition of the
Governor of Kansas, for the arrest of C. ].
Jewett, fugitive from justice, charged
with rape.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
Losses at the Pavilion.

Last evening Mrs. II. Weinstock lost (ol
had stolen from herr a valuable knitted
silk shawl, which she had received during
the day as gift from her husband-one Of
his European purchases.
Another lady lost gold watch, and on
the preceding evening lady had her poke
picked of SIS in coin.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
The Police court.

In the Police Court yesterday James
Murray was fined 81 so for misdemeanor.
Murray ordered chicken dinner in a
downtown restaurant. After eating it he
got mad at the charge made for the meal
and started to ran out Of the place, but was
captured and turned over to the police.
t. B. Tucker was fined $40 for indecent
exposure.
Dan Field, an unfortunate who had been
drunk. was discharged, but Jake Martin.
an Indian, who had been suffering from a
similar afilicion, was ordered to jail for five
dRvs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
The Brass watch Operator-

In the Police Court yesterday D. W.
Wyman, charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses, was discharged.
Wyman is the party who got s25 from a
man named Scroggs and left him watch
Represented to be gold) as security.
Scroggs soon afterward learned that the
time piece was not worth the money he
had lent on it, and went to find Wyman.
The latter, on being ordered to refund the
money, did so, and Scroggs was apparently
satisfied, but the man was arrested by the
police. When his case was called yester-
day there was no one present to prosecute
it, and the Judge discharged him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
Horse Driven to Death.

On Tuesday evening horse and buggy
of NJ. ]. Dillman was driven off by un-
known parties, while the owner was ab-
sent. The stolen property was found next
morning in another part of town, but the
valuable horse soon died from the effects
| of over-driving Mr.. Dillman would not
| have taken $500 for the animal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
MnntherNntes-

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperatures yesterday were e0o and $50,
while for the same date last year it was
$50 and 570. The highest and lowest one
year ago to-day were 800 and 500.
The temperature yesterday at P. NJ
was So, being Ice cooler than on the day
before tuesday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS,

METROPOLITAN THEATER-There was a
fine audience last night to witness the per-
formance of Fairfax" by the Grismer-
Davies troupe. Tonight the romantic
drama Forgiven" which will be its last
presentation. BY general request "The
Burglar" will be played once more, for the
matinee Saturday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
The Maggie Appeal.

Attorney General Johnson yesterday per-
fected the appeal to the United State Su-
preme Court in the case of Deputy Marshal
Maggie, who was discharged by United
States District Judge Sawyer, in the Terry
case. The sureties on the Attorney Gen.
erals bonds are State Treasurer Herold and
Controller Dunn.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
An Especially small-souled Thief.

James Smith has been arrested on q
charge of stealing some four dollars from
the clothing of James Hayes and Harry
Green, two boys, who were swimming in
the river above the city day before yester-
day. The boys say they came here from
San Francisco to pick hops.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
Bank Halliday.

All the banking firms in the city have
decided to close to-day. in order that their
attaches may enjoy one day of the fair and
witness the great pacing race between
Adonis, Gold Leaf and Yolo Maid
II is hoped that other business firms will
be equally public-spirited.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19

John H. Shultz, of Brooklyn, n Y, has
the largest bakery in the world. He en-
ploys $50 bakers, engineers, drivers, etc.
lO5 wagons, 125 horses, and makes on an
average 10000 loaves of bread day; SOC
barrels Of flour are used daily.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19

!" IT Is fact" that Hoods Sarsaparilla
does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and ether
diseases or affections arising from impure
state or low condition of the blood, over
comes that tired feeling, creates good
appetite, and gives strength to every part Of
the system. TRY il
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19

To paint iron or steel to protect it from
oxidizing, first use printing of oxide of
magnesia; afterward any oxide paint on
top of it. Do this properly, and it will
never rust, even under water.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19

THE Caledonian Association will give q
series of socials at Smiths Hall, Seventh
street, the first and third Fridays of the
month, commencing Friday, October lst. $
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19

OPERA HoUsE.-The Boston All Star
Speciality Company will give another OF its
varied and pleasing entertainments this
evening. The troupe is strong one, with
fine orchestra and number of specially
performers of pronounced ability. The
dioramic exhibition that closes the enter
ment is very pleasing part of the per-
formance
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
DIED.


Byron Springs. Contra Costa county, September
III. II. Dillabough, native of Canada so
years, months and 25 days. Portland, Ore
gon, papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are invited to at
tend the funeral, from 721 G street, between
Seventh and Eighth, this morning at 10
o'clock
Sacramento. September IS lS-Elizabeth, wife OF
William Norman, native of England, 90
years and months.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Sacramento. September lS-Barriett n, wife of
Rufus Walton, q native Of New York, IS years,
10 months and D days.
Funeral notice hereafter
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19

Fos SALE "A secondhand Chickering
Sons square piano. Bargain for cash.
Hammers music store, $40 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19

ARMoRY HALL,-The Mirror of Ire
land, with "Barney's Courtship," drew a
very large house last night--in fact il was
full TO the doors. The entertainment will
be repeated tonight. A social dance was
given at the close of the performance last
evening and another will be given Sstur-
day evening.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
To-dav,s Rau Game.

At Snowflake Park this afternoon the
home nine and the Stocktons will play. The
Sacramentos will try the local amateur, Man
nigan. in the box. The positions will be:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19

Birth death, and marriage notices mus be sent Ia
BY responsible parties, and paid for at he rate of Is
cents each: funeral notices, 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19

DYSPEPSIA in all its forms is not only re.
iieved but cured by Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstrong, Judge

WEDNESDAY, September Is, 1889.
Seller Bros. VS.. William E. Johnston-Con-
tinued until the 3D. and plaintiff allowed to
file amended complaint.
In the matter of John Brewster & Co., in in
solvency-0rdered that the receiver proceed to
take account of the affairs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19

mATHUsHKK PIANOS the best Indorsed
by artists. Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19

DURING FAIR OUR STORES WILL RE
MAIN OPEN UNTIL s P. M; sATUR-
DAY, 10 P NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19

The ''City of Jerusalem" at 420 street.
will be open to-day and tonight at usual
hours. This will be the last dav here, as
they go TO Stockton tomorrow. Don't fail
TO see this great work to day or tonight. >
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
~ NJ pr,y.pn oarriaoa- r,ot,or cor,o,

II. M. BERNARD, carriage maker, corner
Sixth and l. streets, has the finest aud best
display in his repository to be seen in this
city. Some work of his make in this vicin-
ity has run over 35 years. He makes none
but the best and guarantees all of his work.
Give him call.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19

ART GALLERY-The city's E. B. Crocker
Art Gallery, Second and o streets. is open
from 10 TO P. M, for small admission
fee.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19

J HORSE E-TRAININa.-McK the horse
trainer, gives exhibitions of very enter
tanning character each evening in the tent
on Eighth street, between and X.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
FIREsIDE READINGS.

The contents of this profusely
beautifully bound book are of general il
tains $50 pages, bound in cloth and gilt
inches, IA inches thick. A new edi
Price. 81 2s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

In the list of those whose writings are
found in THE HERALD at present may be
mentioned Frank G. Carpenter, whose let
tiers in his tour around the world made him
so deservedly famous, and who now num-
bers THE HERALD in a syndicate of news
papers, headed by the New York World
for which he writes his breezy letters from
the national capital. Bill Nye, the first of
American humorists, is another writer
whose effusions appear in THE HERALD, and
in no other paper in the west, Mr.. Nye
writing as he travels on his lee
ture tours and forwarding copy weekly.
Fannie B. Ward, another attractive
writer, is at present 'doing" South Amer
lea Tin the interests of THE HERALD and
other papers. Professor ]. E. Talmage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

THE SUNDAY HERALD requires an ad-
6ition of from three to six compost
tors. as the occasion dictates, so that
each Saturday sees from twenty to
twenty-five people at work within
the confines of the composing room, which
is rapidly assuming metropolitan airs, at
least in point of numbers. Over sixty hands
are on the various pay-rolls of the com
pany. The foreman of the composing
room is Mr.. c. S. Williamson, while Mr..
o. H. Patched has charge of the mysteries
of the press room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

G. Whitney. assumed the city editorship
in September of 1884. and continued at the
head of the department until the autumn
OF 1887, when he went in the business of
fee, being made secretary and treasurer
and assisting in the management of the
paper with Mr.. Sloan. Mr.. r. G. Taysum,
who first entered the Office in 1872, reliev-
ing Mr.. r. w. Sloan of his position as
devil" and who had served as compost
tor, foreman and telegraph editor, took Mr..
Whitney's position and still holds it. He
has been assisted in reportorial work, at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

pany. The second floor is devoted entirely
TO tenants.
1t is in the long and roomy basement,
however, where the liveliest scenes about
the paper are enacted. When the night ed
itor, the reporters and the telegraph editor
have handed in their last 'stickfull'' of
copy" when the nimble fingers of the
printers have transferred it to cold type, it
is locked up in the forms by the foreman,
and sent whizzing down the elevator to the
basement, where the pressman and his as
sistants receive it, lock it on the press, start
the 35-horse power engine in motion, and
the work of turning out the paper begins.
The machine in use to-day prints about two
thousand per hour and turns them out
folded, ready for the mailing clerk, the car
riers and the newsboys. The pressman and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

his feeder have quiet time of it at first
but presently the mailing clerks rush
in and begin to rustic to catch the
early trains, the first of which
leaves the depot at 6 o'clock, and the paper
for which must be in the hands of the
postoffice clerk by quarter to 5. By
armsfuu they are carried to the desks
where the labelling machines stamp them
with the names of the parties for whom
they are destined. Ogden and the big
towns have their sacks and these are
bundled off to the express office, while
Logan, Brigham City, Boise, Pocatello,
Spr1ngviile, Payson, Nephi, Park City,
Beaver, ETC., are each rolled up in pack
ages which are undone when they reach
their destination, and the separating done
by the local postmasters. Very soon the
regular carriers of the paper appear on
the scene, those who have distant routes
being mounted, while those who deliver
near the center of town go it on foot.
Next come the insatiate newsboys, and
the battle begins to see who shall
be the first to emerge on the
street with his yell, and the battle is not
always bloodless one either For the
last half hour things literally hum in the
press room, and not till the last cart has
rolled off to the postoffice with the later
mails, and the last newsboy and carrier
been satisfied, is comparative peace once
more allowed to reign. Every publication
morning before the rooster has commenced
to crow these scenes are enacted, the only
variation being on Sundays, when the de- |
mand for the paper being twice as hot, the
the paper multiplied by two-the pande- !
moniumis increased in proportion.
An illustration of THE HERALD building |
of to day appears on the cover page of this |
number, and another one, executed just be |
fore the electric cars superseded the
mule, will be found on this page.
In this connection it is but proper to |
give the names of and the positions held by |
the men who have been associated with
nearly two decades ago.
THE BUSINESS MANAGERS.
AS before stated, Mr.. w. G. Dunbar was
the first business manager and continued to
act in that capacity until 1888, when he re-
signed and was succeeded by his son, Mr..
D. G. Dunbar. The latter in turn, after
being connected with the paper a couo ole
of years, resigned and was succeeded by
Mr.. Chas. S. Burton. Later Mr.. Robert
w. Sloan succeeded to the Office, and when
he retired, Mr.. H. G. Whitney was elected
to the position, which he now holds.
THE EDITORS AND REPORTERS.
Mr.. E. L. Sloan was the first editor of
the paper, and held that position until his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

30 per cent. and on Sundays from so to 60
per cent. more matter than any other
paper between Denver and San Francisco
The complimentary nickname "Giant of
the Rockies" suggested by the Monarch
of the Dailies'' of the San Francisco En-
dntncr, became fastened on THE HERALD
about this time, and was adopted as a
trade brand for the letter heads and all ad-
vertising matter issued by THE HERALD.
1t has stuck with persistency ever
since, and has become so well
known that it is no extraordinary thing
to receive mail matter addressed simply
"Giant of the Rockies" Salt Lake city,
Utah, and needless to say, no letter thus
addressed ever goes astray.
To use vulgar phrase, money talks"
and the newcomer who thinks of adver-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

death, in August, 1874. He was succeeded
by Mr.. E. N. Fuller, who was principal
editor from August, 1874, to November,
1877. Upon his retirement, Mr. Byron
Groo, who was the first local editor of the
paper, having entered the Office early in
1873, succeeded Mr.. Fuller, and has held
the position since that time to the present.
When Mr.. Groo left the local department
he was succeeded by Mr.. ]. E. Evans, for
a long time member of the typographical
force, and later Mr.. r. w. Sloan, who had
been with the paper in the capacity of
'devip' and compositor, took charge of
the local page, which position he held for
several years. He was succeeded by Mr.
S. A. Kenner, and the latter, by Mr. James
A. Mcknight, who held the position for a
short time in the spring of 1884. Mr.. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
THE HERALD's NEW PERFEcr1NG PRESS.

various times, by Mr.. E. G. WINS, Mr..
Joseph E. Game, Mr.. Isaac Diehl and
others. The last named gentleman is now
a reporter on the local staff, as is also Mr..
James Glove.
The telegraph editor is Mr.. Alfales
Young, and prior to his advent the place
had been filled successfully by Mr.. J. E.
Evans, Mr.. Joseph G. Romney, Mr.. ]. E.
Bosch and Mr.. L. H. Eddy.
Mr.. S. A. Kenner is now acting as assist
ant to Mr.. Groo. Mr.. Whitney has exciu-
sive charge of the Dramatic and Lyric
department.
THE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
The regular force of compositors en-
ployed on THE HERALD is thirteen, exclu-
sive of three day hands. foreman, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
THE PHOENIX.

When, but few months ago, the Timms,
Bros. and Oakley formed the Phoenix plan
ing mill company, they had no conception
of the magnitude their organization would
assume during the present rear. By per
sistent energy and business-like capacity,
to which is added a thorough knowledge
of their business, the firm has built up a.
trade which promises to become second to
none in the territory. The company do ALI
kinds of work and make plans and con-
tracts forerecting buildings of any descrip-
ton. Mill work and wood-turning is made
a speciality.
All those contemplating building will do
well to consult this firm, as satisfaction is
guaranteed. The mills are located at al
to 145 S. Third West street.