davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06

HoUsEKEEPERs who purchase their table
supplies al the Sacramento Market, 30s to
so X street, always find what they want
and also the very best the market affords.
To-day they have in stock a full line of
Eastern cream, hmburger and genuine
Swiss cheese; also, fine assortment of
table delicacies; fresh rhubarb, string beans,
cueumbers, oranges, frozen oysters and
poultry of all kinds also, strawberries.
The market will present a very tempting
appearance to-day on account OF the fine
display.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
Did Not Plead.

In Judge Armstrong; Court yesterday
the case of C. II. Eldred, charged with
stuffing the ballotbox at Four-snd a Half
Precinct at the late city election, was called,
and the time for the accused TO plead TO the
indictment was continued for one week
By agreement between the District Attor-
ney and General Hart, defendants counsel
the trial was set for Nav 9Th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
U. A. O. ID. ELECTION.

On Thursday night Capital City Grove
No &c, United Ancient Order OF Druids
elected the following officers for the ensu
ing term Noble Arch, John SVenrich !;
Wee Arch, Andrew McLens; Secretary, ] i.
McCaw; Conductor, Charles Mckay; |. e.,
John Crunzie; Q. G., Sam Versacke; Treas
urer, J. ]. Maggie; Trustee, long term, H.
Moore
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
An old Document.

There has been fled for record in the
Recorders Office a pre-emption certificate
that has begun TO turn brown with age. 1t
was issued from the United States General
Land Office August 6, 1866, and has the
signature Of President Andrew Johnson.
1t is in favor of John Nichols, OF this
county. and is for land in the Marysville
Land District.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
ANTUsEarENTs.

The George Woodthorpe Company pre-
scented at the Opera House last evening the
drama, among the Pines" This after
noon for matinee performance, " Fan
chon," with Miss Woodthorpe in the title
role. Tonight, Clay Greene's drama, The
Golden Giant the most successful of all of
Greene's plays. The same piece will be
presented tomorrow night which will con-
clude the engagement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
ro-morrow,s Coursing Match.

The undecided match of the Alta Cours-
ing Club viii take place tomorrow at the
School-h house on Dry creek, about three
miles beyond Haggin's stables, COM
mencing sharp at $50 A. NJ,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
DIED.

Sacramento, April 5-Mrs Mary SIN, native
OF Arkansas, 40 years and months.
REMAINS viii be shipped to San Jose this
morning for interment.
Sacramento, April 5-Alice Elizabeth (wife of
James ". Peerless, native of California, %
years, 6 months and l3 days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. fron1 her late resi-
dence, IVA Fourth street, betwe @ and R,
tomorrow (sundsy) afternoon, at o'elcck.l :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
After Many Years.

Rev. J. p. Ludlow, who was the first pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church in this city,
and who preached the dedicatory sermon
eighteen years ago, viii occupy the pulpit
tomorrow morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06

A movement hes been started by several
pubiic-spirited and dust-depressed citizens
to procure q street-sweeping machine for
this city II Is said that several subscrib-
ers 10 the enterprise have already been Sc
cured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
SPHERE AND WILLOW.

The "Hsyseed" Clubs to Meet at Snow
fake Park Tomorrow.
The Sacramento and Stockton Clubs are
expected to furnish fine amusement at
Snowflake Park tomorrow afternoon.
when the public will be given an oppor-
tunity of seeing the Slough City club for
the first time. Last Saturday at Stockton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06

Birth deash, and marriage notices mas, be sent in
By responsible parties and paid for as .foQocs:
Births and marriages, p cents each funeral notices,
so cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06

IL the compromising of Hobbs Little
Vegetable Pills only the purest extracts
from the vegetable kingdom are used Try
them,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06

CRY licenses and water rates are now
due. Pay on or before the 10Th inst. and
save costs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06

THE CALIFORNIAN Association will hold
their thirteenth annual gathering and
games on Saturday, June list.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
BORN.
Capay Valley, April 1-wiie of L. P. Everett a
son.
MARRIED.

Sacramento-By Elder J. W. Parr, Alonzo Neal
to Sarah Ann Wilson both of Michigan Bar =
Freeport, April ply the Rev. s. E. Grove, at
the residence Of the brides mother, Warren
Buell. of Sacramento, to Kate Z. Dow aer, of
Freeport.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
Society, who has interviewed several bust
ness firms during the week on the PROPOSE
ton of establishing spring racing meetings
here, last evening received the following

SACRAMENTO, April 5th.
Edtoin f. Smith, Secretary State agricultural So
ctety-DEAR SIR: Your proposition as laid be-
fore us, relative to encouraging and perpetual
ing spring racing in Sacramento, we consider
excellent The method you propose will not
only arouse enthusiasm among our local horse
breeders, but will do a great deal toward en-
c0uraging Eastern turfmen to winter their
stables here As a result, Sacramento cannot
fail to be benefited thereby.
Believing that the enterprise should be assisted
and fostered in every possible way by Sacramen-
tans we have decided to donate to the State Agri-
cultural Society the sum of $500, to be placed in
such manner as the Directors may, in their
Judgment, deem best for the interests of the
proposed meetings. This sum is subject to your
order, and will be turned over at any time to
anyone properly authorized TO receive it. Yours,
very truly. HALL, LUHRs Co.,
Per A. ANDREWS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06

Fog SALE-A good secondhand square
piano, in fine condition. A bargain for
cash. Hammers music store, 500 street. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06

MATHusHEK solid iron frame pianos sre
the best. Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
ALREADY BEARING FRUIT.

A Prominent Mercantile Firm Has Faith
in Spring Meetings.
Secretary Smith of the State Agricultural
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06

The bnx office for the Janauscheck en-.
gagement opens this morning at the Metro
politan Theater.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
OF MORE THAN LOCAL rNrEnEsr.

II is the desire and purpose of the State
Board to thoroughly advertise and work
up these meetings on the same extensive
plan as that adopted for the State fairs, and
to lift them beyond the scope of merely
local affairs. These meetings should be
made of interest to all turfmen and admir-
ers of racing throughout the coast, and
even beyond the confines of the sunset
land, as the great St Louis meetings are
made representative of the Western group
of States and the entire valley of the Miss
issippi. a little energy and iberality dis
played by our people at this time viii
secure the prize, and they should not let it
slip from their grasp.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21
4 TOUcHTyG INCIDENT.

There are often voiisof thought and
feeling in childhood of whose depth
parents 'itle dream. We are So ac-
cuslomcd to think OF our children S
tastes. desires. and will us being re-
Elections Of our own. taat $50 often for-
get to study their ratuies. recognize
their iniivdulii.y. and treat them as
scnucnt beings. With SUCH reflections
/ listened 20 die relation ~ the follow
ing touching icideuc
A Little girl Of 'he city. about ten
years Of age, was visiting her aunt in
the country. They were discussing a
certain book. aud the aunt remarked.
Aolr birthday isnear. and peihap
your mamma viii tuy ID lor birthday
pn 20.
a tugoof sadness rested Cpd tho sweet
young faCe JOS sho answered
She could gige me -omethlng else I
would rather have than anything else
in the world.
liam sure, said tho aunt. your
mother Will get it for you, if it viii
not cost too much.
lt Will not cost money, replied
the child, d. Will not cost anything.
But size could not then be- persuaiel
to tell what it was. After "a long time
the shrinking little child said
"Aanty, [ Will tell you plrt;s is
something she gave ME before % littlc
brother came. Iti- Juss NOT 70 do some
thing for that one day; now DO you not
know -
The discerning aunt drew the little
one 20 her and asked
"ls 1t That mamma should not scold
YOU on your birthday
A trembling yes, and long the dear
head rested in silence on the bosom OF
that loving patient aunt.
When ] heard this little incident re
lated by tle aunt herself my heart
wep' and quickly ask ID myself Am
hot that mothers Haze 40, the cares
OF growing family caused me to- be-
often les5 patient with nay first born.
nay darling Elilh; Have nor !, iu the
multiplicity OF duties, been unre.pon-
size 90 the heart-lougIns fora mother s
tender care and loving recognition OF
little services rendered -
May the reading Of the little para
graphs DO other mothers good. az the
writing of them bias done me good
Mothers pause and reflect.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

spread thereon there are two in
wash basins and pitchers. and one bras
candlcstick suitably equipped for eve
ming. We hun, mp the gimIsts we have
provided fat our friend Warburton' &
sUggestionl, bore into the tent-po'c. re-
| gardle-s Of any sensi.iyeness on III
HAMS part, and hereon hang cur
tains to divide tine tent. riding
whips waterproofs. carriage top hats
and so on. Things began to look
like living got out our books,
and finding in ms Bible the de-
scription Of tie temple built by solomon
read il, placing myself IN fancy where
l stood last evening, imagining its glO
ries replacing the swelling dom of the
C3lph's mosque. and listening with ear
intent to that stately prayer OF the wise
king. with its impressive iteration Of
Hear Us. O Lord, Ia heaven. Thy dwell
ling place. and when Thou nearest. for
give" All. but it is new book al.o-
gcihcr. this Bible | have read SO long
and left SO long unread what would
not give now to have It all at my
tongues end"
Ialso read Esther. being interested
particularly in the account of the pill
grlms % the Holy Land. and make ont
from the various guido-books a list of
such places AZ yet must see or must
revisit in this city. v hch has a charm
for mccullough it is the darkest.
drearie~t and most comior,lcss ever
saw-that no other can ever attain.
Jerusalem and Paris, What contras.
greater does our various earth afford
They are at the two opposite poles OF
human life and history. The one graft
He- every sense. pleases every taste. Is
the bright. cousumate flower ofmoderu
civilization. the long result Of time inI
itsmost winning serse. the admired of
al admirers the other girt about with
gray and barren hills. hejged by stern
and solemn walls. with no beauty. no
attraction. hardly even the ordinary
comforts of lille TO offer TO the weary
pilgrim. and get drawing him 90 her
wiihered bosom with spell TO which
ho gladly yields. and melting his heart
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21
ONE BY ONE.

ono bv one the sands are flowing.
ono by one the moments f.li:
Some are coming, some are going
Do not strive go grasp Thorn all.
Ono by one thy duties wait thee,
Let thy whole strength 20 ~ each;
Ietno miurc dreams clate thee:
Learn thou first what those can teach
One by ono lhr.sit gifts from Heavonl.
JOYS are sent ihrc hero below.
Take them readily when gwen.
oady. too. 20 Jet them 80.
ono by one tbs grieis shall meet thee.
DO mot Gar an armed band.
ono VIII fdeas other, greet thee.
shadows passing through the laud.
DO not iookat iiie's long sorrow.
SEQ hov small each moment, pain.
Col win help thoo for tomorrow
Every day begin again.
Every hour that Elects SD slowly.
Has lbs ta-i, fo d0 or bear
Luminous iho crown and holy.
10 tu1g set each gem with care.
Io DOT Iirgrr w.tI re-rettlng
ur for passion aour dcspond.
Nor the daily t0ll forgetting.
Look goo eagerly beyond.
lioufs arc golden links. Gods token,
Reaching llotyeH buf. ouo by one.
Take fhcm. lest lsc chain bo broken.
Ire the pilgrimage Dee done.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

T, did does not greatly dishonor our
Dressed Lord. We prefer To- think of
MN as wearing a look Of INEXPENSIVE
'o'e' peace dignity, and swectncss-a
'ooN that won the confidence of the
n'''e children. and drew them 20 His
SIDE as the Christ Of very few. por-
maps none' of the ideal portraits could
possibly have done Surely the face of
tne Goldman moving among men to
neal the sick and speak words Of pre-
cious comfort TO the sorrowing must
nave borne AN unmistakable inn
press of divinity not to be found in
the portraits that have come down to us
through the centuries. which seem TO be
Those Of an utterly crushed. forsaken
and hopeless humanity. True. Jesus
was man Of sorroWs and acquainted
with grief, as We reckon sorrow and
greet but surely there was no hour of
Ills active. ircarualo lie when the face
of Christ was not frightened by a GER
imniy oi His future aud glorious
tumph-thc certainty of the coming
of chat day. forcsccn in ali Ills earthly
mmistratlons aad trials. whom all the
Kingdoms of the world should be- His
possession. Jesus always SAW of the
travail Of lbs soul, and WAS satisfied.
Tie alwars divided the spoil " ilh the
strong Let us reject the old tradition
that Tie never smiled. Lotus think OF
chat face as altogether lovely" and
mot as incXpre.sibIy sad and gloomy
ErWgclisL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

NEVER PUNISH 4 CHILD ~
ANGER.
Anger Is not always wrong. a pa
rent may De angry without sin. And,
as "a matter Of fact. most parents DO yet
angry. whether they ought 60 OF not.
Children are sometime very provoking,
and parents are sometimes very mu d
provoked. q child may need punish
ing, and it may be parents dsty to
punish a child accordingly. But it Is
always wrong f0r q parent e. punish a
child in anger; and however great may
BE- the need of "a child Furnishing, pa
rent ought never Co administer punish
ment 10 a child while angry. Here IS a
rule which properly knows 30 excep-
ton. yet, as matter OF fact. probably
nine.tenths of all the Furnishing Of chill
dren that is done by parents IN this
world is done in anger. And this is one
OF the wrongs suffered by children
through the wrong doing Of their pa
rents.
Anger is hot blood. Anger il pas
sion Anger is for the time being a
controlling emotion, fixing the mind B
eve ON the one point against which it is
specifically directed, to the forgstful-
ness Of all else. But punishment il d
judicial act, calling for a clear mind
and a cool head. aud fair considering
Of every side of the case in hand. Anger
is inconsistent with the exercise Of
the judicial faculty, therefore no
one is competent to Judge
fairly while angry. II, indeed
the anger isself be just, the impulse Of
the angry man may be in the night
direction. and the punishment he
would infiict may be fitting one; but,
again. it may not be. At all events. be
il not in a frame Of mind 10 decide
whether or not il is SO, and il is his
duty to wait until he can dispasslouate-
ly view the case in another light than
that in which il presents itself to bis
heated brain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

tl}ex istencc OF such schooly Tho
feeling predominant in every one q
mind has been that Of n direct porsonal
blessing and inspiration from the a.
mosphoro Of the place. and contact with
so many educated and cultured Chris
tians, as we'll as from tho meet
inss themselves. Beyond this,
the majority u the members
Of the Y. 81. &. A. think they have re-
ceiyed great benefit in the methods Of
their college and general association
work. from the smaller conferences
mentioned above. Sill others hags
had intellectual difficulties about tho
Bible cleared up In their minds. But
the practical test OF the value Of thesa
conferences will not appear tn. tho
colleges open IN the fail. and it will
then become a matter OF obseryation
which the officers OF the association
will lot fail 10 ascertain whether Their,
- "a NbthNitHi lNiithofN NItiNlAN AMONG
the different colleges 20 attribute grcas
influence 90 these meetings. But the
results of former year, indicated what.
may be expected the coming winter.
The delegates tins year Who were not
present nc former conferences. report
that they were induced to come by tho
fact that their fellows. who attended
ON previous years. showed "A change m
their Christian life. q depth OF spiritu-
atty which had uosCr been noticed in
them before I'm one college. the dele.
gates who came list year returned 81,
much imhued with the evangchstis
spirit and went % work with suca
energy. that within a few months,
every man m college. not a Christians
was converted. Surely these are proois
that it's not an IDLE pa,timc for SOD
collcgians TO spend two weeks studying
God 5 Word among the beautiful hillI
and wooded slopes of the Connecticut.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21
THE SOUL-DIRGF.
ns rur nr. nrv. A. CLEVELAND COKE, u. n

nf Tur nr. nTv. A. CLEVELAND COKE. y. r
The orgnn played sweet uslc
While. ms ON Raster day
Alhcaftless from the altar
Iho needless went away.
And down ihc broad aisle cr0wding.
They seemed funeral train.
That were buNin- their spirits
10 the music OF that strain.
As listened 10 he organ
And saw them crowd along.
Thought heard two voices.
Speaking strangely. but not strong:
And one. 30 whispered sadly,
VIII go niso 20 away?
but the other spoke cxalting.
Ilai The soul-dilee. hear IL playi
Hear Che soul-dlrgci hear the soul-dirqe
10 was dread 20 hear 20 play.
While ihc furnishing went crowding
From tine Bread OF Life away;
They were hidden. they were hidden
I1 their Father, frstal board.
But ihcy ADJ, wI'h giceful faces.
Turned their hacllupon The Lord.
ola. thc soul-dirgo. how 30 echoed
THE empty aisifs along.
As tsc open street grew crowded
With the iul ouipouiing throlgi
And then-agaln the voices:
Hay the dirQe-sons. hear IL play
And thc pensiyc pensive whisper
VIII ye also go away9
low, iow were they that fingered
Io sup with Jesus There.
And yot for all That spumod Him.
There was plenty and 90 spare
And now. the food Of angels
Uncovered to my sight
AIe.ouous was the altar,
And tnc chalice slittored bright
J may not tei the rapture
oia banquet so divine.
Hoy every ono that thirstoth.
Ict lm taste the bread ana wine
iInr the Bride ana spirit saying.
Nill ycal-o go away2
or -0. pooi SOUL iorcvcri
Oh ihc soul direc-hear it play.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

The apparition Of Mr. Edward Kim
ball, "lhe eminent church deb. raiser,
has been too slightly noted heretofore,
seeing that he Is one Of the most stink
ing Of an recent sociological inventions,
so to speak. and characteristic exam
pie of the modern tendency to speciali-
zation in function.
We coudouse from a letter in the Chi
cago Adrdnce from the Rev. Dwight NJ.
Pratt, OF the Pilgrim Congregational
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

I desire 10 make feryid appeal 20 the
bri,ht. earnest. godly younsS. men III our !,
schools and colleges. Jesus '"''S' ",'''s
me best the best brains, lhe pesl
tongues. the best hearts. lns'o 10 no
s 'v,'n ..opening' in our land as lhe
Christian Ministry offers. Al a .,.
sS ,a,s n successful preacher Of the
- D 15incs of salvation. and winner
s9ou a s.a souls to the life everlasting
% % God ha !, endowed you with any giils
- IN, o,eac ing. neglect not the gilt that
in thee '-Caylr'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21
BOW TO BECOME COOP TEMP.
Erred.

Erred.
Some time ago one of the dignilafies
OF Japan "a. greatly troubled by tho
bad tomper OF boz. wife. - he called to-
gelher some az hrs friends aud asked
their advice in the matter. They de-
cidod that he ought O. put hereWay ami
lind some oas with more asreoablb
disposition. But ho sald that be- wax
much attached To her, and that, ~ shn
had only This one fault, he was noe
within. to send her Oft. About lhi&
time one Of his friends became
Christian. nnd o. result of thit
change a great difference va- observed
in his temper. Tie wus formally ac-
customed TO gss angry AMI abuse hit
family and others IN "a fearful manner,
but this religion had 90 changed his
healt that he was gentle and Kind tn
every one al all times. So The Jap1nesr
digniiary thought over the matter very
seriously, aud when 10 Wac about ii
leave home for three months. he gavo
directions that his wife should attend
the Christian services every sbha.h-
On hi, return he found that a groa.
change had taken place. aud he was
highly delighted She had followed
his directions and WIS $50 impressed
with the power aud truth of Chfistios
teaching that she became = believer 10
once. She askcd for baptism and had
bsen admitted already a.. probationer
irto lhe church Her violent temper
had 'sppearsd. and she was now ono
Of the most smmble and faithful Il
wiyes. lIsr husband II now = proies-e.l
Christian. but ho trstiies most ompha,i.
osily To the value and truth OF the reii-
sion that has wrought such blessed
change ia his home. "a er n. n.
LOOmt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

Twin boys having been born IN Une 10
Rastus house, tie serious question roso
what names should bc given them. A
council wa. called
Oars one ting, said aunt Lily, OATS
got ter DO tended ~ Dem boys mus
hab dilruat 'nitlyls, lessen der handkes~
chiefs gets mixed up
Oats Do, said Uncle Rastr-. rellccs-
lively.
Then. after pause. lbe added, Well
I'll tell We Wen call EN- Edward au'
'ugene. Youths Companion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

DID CIfRfST NEVER SMlLE7
lo noary ABB tho faucicd portraits OF
ine Christ which $50 have seen, and
their number is not small. His face
nmis ana expression Of unutterable
hurladne.s. Did that face really APP
paf sO rer4 sad 10 those whose priv
iese 10 Was to look upon 80 We do not
iihe TO think 30 10 fact. we sometimes
Wonder II the prevalent impression that