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

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR.
IN suant TO order of the Superior Court OF
Sacramento county, California, the undersigned,
Executor of the estate of AMELIA GOTTHOLD,
deceased. will on SATURDAY, the SIXTH DAY
of APRIL, 1889, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in front OF
the Courthouse door of said county, sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, The following
real estate to wit: The east half CT lot No. 3, in
block bounded by \ and o, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, of the city of Sacramento,
five shares of the fourth series of the stock OF
the Germania Building and Loan Association OF
Sacramento.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. of the pur-
chase money on the day of sale, balance when
sale is confirmed by the Superior Court; deed at
expense of purchaser. Title perfect.
GEORGE SCHROTH,
Executor of the will of AMELIA GOTTHOLD
deceased.
MATT. F. JOHNSON, Attorney for Executor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
California Pacific Railroad Company.

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ Stockholders of the above Railroad Com
pany, for the election Of Directors for the ensu-
ing year, and tor the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before the meeting,
will be held at the Office of the Company, in the
City of San Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, April
10, 1889, between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and P NJ.
W. V. HUNTINGTON, Secretary
San Francisco, March 25. 1889. mr26-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
Collapse of a building.

MONTREAL, April 3d.-Clarke's sausage
factory, three stories high, collapsed to-day.
The roof fell in, owing to the pressure of
snow on it, forcing the southern walls out
into the backyard, and carrying with it TO
the basement the three floors. Eliza Mar
ling and Kate Byrne were seriously, per-
haps fatally injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
Northern Railway Company.

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
IN Stockholders of the above Railway Com
pany, for the election of Directors for the ensu-
ing year, and for the transaction of such other
business as may be'brought before the meeting,
will be held at the Office Of the Company. in the
City of San Francisco. on WEDNESDAY, April
10, 1882 between the hours of 10 A. NJ and p N.
W. V, HUNTINGTON, Secretary.
San Francisco, March 25, 1882 mr26-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
FIGHT WITH THE TRAIN ROBBERS.

They Kill Two of the sheriHrs Posse In
Arizona,
PRESCOTT. April 3d.-A special to the
Journal and Miner from Flagstaff, confirms
the report of fight between Sheriff 0'Neill
and posse and the Canyon Diablo train
robbers. Two of the Sheriff's party. Ed
ST. Clair and E. s. Wilcox. both of Flag
staff, were killed. Reinforcements to the
Sheriffs party were sent cut. 1t is gener-
ally believed that the robbers are led by
Mcneil, the most noted desperate and
horsethief in the southwest. for whom re-
wards are offered amounting to 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
NOTICED.
Central Pacific Railroad Company.

OFFICE OF, THE SECRETARY, SAN
meeting of the Stockholders of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, for the purpose of
electing Directors and transacting any other
business which may be brought before the
meeting, viii be held at the Office of the COM
pany in the City of San Francisco on Tuesday,
April 9, 1889, in accordance with the bylaws OF
the company. z. II. MILLER, JR.,
mr25-td- Secretary,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04

tack by the strikers who left the Risdon
Works some time ago. They say no vio-
lence was thought of and there was no
occasion for the police.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
BANKING HOUSES.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

TIME OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
L city, corner of and Fifth streets, Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $780, 900; paid up
capital gold coin, $500, 900; loans on real estate
February l, 1889, 81 747, 373; term and ordinary
deposits, February l. 1882 81, 545, S99. 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 furnishedlupon
application to W. P. COLEMAN, President. .
ED. R. HAMILTON, Cashier. 4p-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.
SUPERIOR COURT.
one-Armstropg, Judge.

SACRAMENTO, April g. 1859.
Estate and guardianship OF Andrew Bloom
McLain, minor-Letters to Arsinol Taylor,
without bonds.
People vs. L. n. Billings, on habeas corpus
Testimony of County Coroner taken on applica-
ton of defendant for bail, and petition denied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
Trouble in Turkey.

CoNsTANrINoPLE. April 3d.-It is stated
that the Sultan has discovered plot to de-
pose him and to place his brothers heir on
the throne.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04

The will of the late Justice Stanley Mat
thews has been filed for probate. All his
property is left to his widow and children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04

Secure a sound mind, which seldom goes
without sound digestion, bv using the gen.
uine Angostura Bitters of Dr. j. G. B. Sic
CERT & Sons. At all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
JAMES WOODBURY.,

SUCCESSOR TO WOODBURY. & BARNES,
y No. AT K street Sacramento, importer and
wholesale dealer in FINE WINES, BRANDIES,
and LIQUORS.
Having purchased the interest of my late
partner. w. r. Barnes, will continue the bust
ness as heretofore. and hope to receive, as form
erIv pat ronapp an1tffn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
ST. DANID,S-

715 Howard ST., near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON-
n tanning 200 rooms; water and gas in each
room; no better beds in the world; no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another;
free. ace of rooms: Per night, so and rs cents;
per week, from 81 upwards. Open all night.
K. HUGHES, Proprietor.
~ At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
Of street cars for Third and Howard. TTStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
PALACE RESTAURANT.
BOB X Street.

TSADORE sCHAD, PROPRIETOR. EVERY
i thing bright, new and hrst-class The table
viii be supplied with the best in the market.
Private rooms for families. Prices reasonable.
Open dav and night, II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
UNDERWRITERS.
REEVES MIOME

REEVES 81 LONG,
u NJ ID DRT - ~ Yz R ~,
900 j ST., bet. Sixth and eventh north sids),
UTE,KEEPO ON HAND A COMPLETE.
w Stock Of Collins and Caskets; alsotzsanL1D
Shrouds of every description. Orders from CITY
or country will receive prompt attention. day o.
night. EMBALMING done In tie best manner
at reasonable rates. IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
PACIFIC COAST.
THE TRaIN-ROBBERs KILL Two
DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
Boss Buckley Sails for Panama.
Convict Escapes From the
Napa Asy.um-Etc.
UNITED woR1MEN.

lsezcIAl DlspATcHrs TO THE RrooRD-uNIos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04

The best place in California to have your
printing done. A. J. Johnston & Co., 4l0
street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04

practical GUNSMITH. 1924 - q
L Sixth street. between J and MI
X. Importer and Dealer in Shot 5sS
guns, Rifles and Pistols. Ammu- Y~US%M
milton of all kinds constantly on~ W
hand. Safes and scales repaired, and Trusses
made to Order fe27-lm4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
HENRY ECKHARDT, GUNSMITH,

MANUFACTURES End DEALS q II
vi er in Guns, Rifies. Reviewers. S&A<>1
Ammunition and Sporting Goods.
All the leading makes of Guns and 80 ~
Rifles at popular prices-Psrker. "
Lefever. Colts Smith, Ithaca, new Baker and
new make Guns. First-class Gun snd Rte
work. Send for price list OF guns. No. 52S 4
street. Sacramento. Cal. Il
rI,HE ABLEsT PAPER on THE COAST IS
i the WEEEL UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
.Calistoga and Nspa...

SUNDAY excepted. tSunday only. saturday
only. sMonday excepted. gFriday only. A.
For morning. P-For afternoon.
A. n. TOWNE, General Manager.
T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
WESTERN HOTEL.
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AID OYSTER HOUSE.

EIRsT-CLAss HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT.
l. Ladies' Dining-room separate. Open day
and night. BUCHANAN d CARRAGHER, Pro-
Sacramento. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
Executors Sale of Real Estate and
Personal PrOperty.

San Francisco, Februarv 25 1ss9 mr4-1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
WIN. RADAM'S
KILLER
R. FLoHR,

L. L. GODDARD, Agent,
fe12 If 1904 j street, Sacramento
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-20
TRUE TREASURE.
am % tired % tired tonight

lam % tired % tired tonight
The busy day was full OF care:
The sask begun with fingers light
Is done; that task was cuty's share:
Bur This. the hour Tor solemn thought
This days weakness or strength to pruve.
Is come, and I An here with nauRht
But with weakness 70 repay Thy love.
With empty hands that through the hour.
Have striven with faithful, work to pray
For greater strength, for noble- powerx
Something that would not pass away;
Something 70 grasp that / can hold,
That II dark hours viii never change;
A source OF strength my lie nay fold
Within Itself, nor years escrangs
Nothing bring I this night to Tee.
So tired the empty hands raise;
Scarce can / lift mine eyes 10 see
II Thou art lear; yet as / gaze,
catch The shiaing o: Thy face.
Father! Wer: Thou Indeed beside
With ne to-day in every place,
NJ taiter1ng, fai:hless steps to guide:
An6 / nave turned away t-cm Thee,
Have sought what could no blessing prove,
Frol Thee apart 10 good can be.
Eternal life, eternal love!
strength. al earthly strength above,
Ohope. so priceless pr-e and free,
StroG- ii the thOughtof Thy great love
NJ soul rests satisfied n Thee.
f = Chap;n- IL Indianapolis Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-20
c ABOUT VERTIGO.
In Persoos Of Full Habit Il Hay PreeoAa
IN Attack Of Apople

In Persoos Of Full Habit It Y.y PrsesAs
m Attack Of Apople >.
Any disturbance Of the tEpd circu-
latiOn in the internal ear. ea9cially in
that portion known as the semicircular
canals. will give rise to q feeling of
dizziness or vertigo. This symptom Is
by no means uncommon. and is so often
felt by persons who are otherwise in
perfect health that little attention is
generally paid to it 1t is true that in
many cases n may be perfectly safe
in not needing it, yet recurring or pro-
longed attacks Of dizziness should
never pass unnoticed.
In what is known as Meniere's Dis
ease. which is associated with a chronic
affection OF the internal ear. the patient
suffers paroxysms of intense dizziness.
accompanied with loud ringing in the
ears. the attacks becoming more and
more severe and prolonged as the dis
5 progresses.
In the great majority Of cases. how
ever. the explanation of the vertigo is
to be found in some local departure
from the normal condition. the real
source OF the trouble being. perhaps,
at some distance from the parts affected.
In the a itself We may have a
foreign body pressing on the drum
membrane. or an increased pressure in
the drum cavity. such al happens when
the passage to the ears is stopped and
an C Of fluid accumulates. The
same condition may arise also from an
error Of vision. in which case it can ne
explained only by the intimate nervous
connection between the two organs. an
Over-straining at one portion OF the
nerve-circuit showing its effects at the
other.
Most interesting Of all. however. is
the connection between this symptom
and certain disturbances of the stOm-
ach. Vertigo and nausea often go to-
gether. as in the case Of persons who
swing violently. or in those who are
sea-sick. BY means of the intimate
nervOus connection. any irritation or
disturbance OF the functions Of the
stomach will reac ON the blood supply
of the ears. and vertigo may thus be an
indication of indigestion or an over
loaded stomach.
The heart is still another organ con-
nected with this same nervous chain.
and this fact explains how it is that
palpitaton is sometimes met with un-
der similar circumstances. This fact
may serve as an additional warning
against the use of alcohol and certain
drugs which cause dizziness when
taken into the stomach.
In persons Of full habit, with large
excess Of blood. vertigo may precede
an attack Of apOplexy. In any case.
the wise course is to avoid all effort
and remain in a reclining position
while the attack lasts.-YOuth's Com
paniOn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-20
FARM N FIRESlG

-Burdocks and thistles are bege
harvested before they bloom
There must be good deal of study
on the farm these days to make . suc-
cess OF the business.
The summer is the time to put the
barn in condition for winter. Painting
should be done now. and the roof
should be made tight and close.
If you are on a farm and are sure
you car never like nor succeed in your
work. the sooner you get out of it tho
better OF you viii be; but il the
trouble comes from not putting your
head as well as your hands to the
work. try that awhile before you give
up that you can not succeed at farm
inG.
-Spiced Peaches: When there arc
more peaches on hand than can Do
used TO advantage while still fresh.
peal and slice them. or simply brush
them. removing the stones. Put them
over the fire in the preserving kettle
with enough water to I've them, al
lowing a tablespoonful of vinegar to
each pint; spice them highly with any
mixed ground spice preferred. and
stew them gently to a pulp. When
cold. put in air tight jars like other
preserves.
There is undoubtedly a need in
poultry culture for education and skill
Many failures are the direct result Of
the lack of knowledge. The trouble
generally is that the beginner has
given no particular study to the cul-
ture Of poultry. and often times does
not even take a farm paper that has
instructive correspondence upon the
subject. by which they could learn
about the subject they are attempting
to handle.
Cream Nectar: One ounce Of tar
taric acid, one pound Of white sugar.
juice of one lemon. three pints Of
water. Boil five minutes; when nearly
cold. add white of one egg. well beaten.
with one heaping tablespoon of -four
and two teaspoons of wintergreen
essence. Bottle and keep in a cool
place. Take one tablespoon of THE
strip, and half a tumbler Of water.
fresh from the we'll; add quarter Of
teaspoonful of soda. stir quickly. and
drink as soon as it commences to foam.
This ID a delightful drink for lot
weather.-Western Plowman.
A member Of the Maine pomolOg-
ical society said at q public meeting
that he could tell what kind of farmer
. "a is .'by his fruits" if about
apple-marketing time. II his apples
were large. smooth, handsome. free
from worms and bruises, he is put
down as q good farmer. But if. on
the contrary. his apples are small
pale in color, with scabby surface. poor
in quality and covered with dents and
bruises from careless handling, he 10
at once classed with poor farmers
The aforementioned man has found
orcharding to pay; the other will in
form you that there is no money in the
business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-20
THE "ARA6lAN n

The Probable Origin Of the Famous Book
Of Stories.
1t seems clear thai the body Of the stories
in their present form are Moslem and Ara
bian. The language is pure Arabic-uot,
indeed, Of the classic type, not that Of the
koran, nor even of the great historians;
rather comparatively modern and popular,
but still genuine Arabic. It contains a mum
Der of Persian words, but not more than it
would naturally appropriate from its Per
sian neighborS. not more IN mum
Der than the French words which many 40
English book of to-day contains. The style
also is Arabian, sharply contrasted for the
most part with the Persian; possibly some
what affected By Persian influence, yet far
from that deliberate and persistent system
Of balanced short phrases which TO the
Western mind becomes sometimes positive
II irritating. The manners and cus,oms of
the Nights may. many Of them. be found in
the Ara5ic-speaking world Of to-day. Lanes
notes TO his translation are a reasure
Of sociological information, and a large part
Of his illustrations are derived from his own
observation Of life in Egypt. AL domestic
details, such as the construction Of houses.
customs OF eating. sleeping, education OF
children, marriages, social intercourse,
methods Of commerce, the forms of shops
and khans. habits Of commercial travel. the
organization Of bazars, modes Of attracting
customers, the political organization, caIifs.
sultans, kings, wazirs. judges, courts. OH
GERS OF police. prisoners. laws OF debtors
and creditors. regulations of religion.
mosques, lmams, prayers. additions. koran
recrtatiOus, fune-ais-all these are Moslem
and Arabian. There is an accurate knowl
edge OF the topography and life of Ragdad.
Damascus, n Cairo. When the scene Is
laid IN Cairo, one may now trace the fort
unes Of the personages by the streets and
gates mentioned n the story. Even
when the history deals with remote lands,
as hin and India, the narrator transfers
thither his own Moslem costumes: for ex-
ample. in the long and dramatic story of
kamaralZauan. which moves almost over
the face Of the globe, one is not conscious
of change of social and religious conditions,
n so everywhere. unless indeed there be
specially Introduced a city OF the Trevor
Slippers, which the writer's historical sense
forces him. OF course. to represent as nom
Moslem. The attitude Of the Nights toward
the Persian zorOastrianism or fre-worship.
IS noteworthy. The Nagians are repre-
sented 5 hends In human shape. mostly
clever adventures, adopts in diabolical arts
nd inspires by afendish hatred OF Noslems
representation that we should refer
more naturally to Arabian Moslems thar to
converted Persians; it points to the period
when the conflict between Islam and Zorro
wa still raging and religious
differences were maguifed and distorted By
political hate.-Atlantic Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-20

fingers withdrew from Lady Percival's de-
tanning clasp.
Il am quite solly for you, mother, but not
solly for MY fataer-no: q Bit"
'Oh, whv not, ny oariinga" the stricken
mother made moan, as she burst into tears
"'Cause ! do not love him veuy WE'LL
Miriam replied in a tone Of apology. She
put her arus around her mothers neck.
and kissed her tear-wet cheek fondly
But l love you velly uuch,' she supple
mented, while her sweet childish voice
trembied with fearful emotion.
Lady Percivai took her daughters hand.
then. without further words, led her
back to the stately roof-:ree which one day
refused even sheltering care. The agony Of
soul Lady Percival endured in that hour
had broken her heart. She was conscious
Of At As she leaned against the balustrade
for support before going to her rooms.
Mother So velly tired!' Miriam said. as
b twain entered the apartments, and
forthwith she began arranging the cush-
ions OF Lady Perciyal's chair. It seemed
that the child wanted to do something 70
alleviate the SORROW she felt had fallen.
somewhere and somehow, en- the idolize6
mother.
The nurse came for her charge, but for
the frs. time the child stoutly refused 70
leave the room
J "Leave her to me swhiie, Hewitt" ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-20
GRADED


b Kind Of Grief That Inspirss Very
Little sympathy.
Two columns OF q fashion letter are
devoted to fashionable mourning" to
the minuti9 Of texture. cut and finish
im~peratively demanded of those who
mourn by milliner's chart II this
sort Of mourning we're rare. such let
tiers Of description and advice would
never be written as a business or paid
for by newspapers. To 60 into MOURN
ing. to wear black clothes when some
one dies that We love. is a natures as
the tears We would hide behind thick
wells. but the grief that expends itself
in the niceties Of mourning, in style
and etiquette. ID grief that il COM
forted by the advertisement that it
makes for itself. Grief that is con-
cerned with the depth of a hem. width
of a handkerchief border and the length
of time it must be adopted. is of that
quality which wins the envy of other
nourners and little sympathy from
amused observers.
Dress-makers. when interviewed,
claim that mOurners are their most
~fastidiOus customers, as the sombre-
ness and unbecomingness of dead
black must be overcome by artistic
arrangements and ingenious adorn-
ment. The length of time that deep,
half and light mourning shall be worn
is nicely graded by conventional rule.
The husband heading the list. and the
time exquisiteiy adjusted down to the
mOther-in-law and the mother-in-law's
relatives: when mourning by the cal
ender is fully understood. how to do it.
and in what. is explained by card eti-
quette and fashion plates. At certain
stages OF sorrow We may admit certain
friends alone, with cEt-jet and patent
leather slips. Later on mere acauaint-
ances may visit US, in the stage OF
'.pale lavenders" and soft dove
shades" While all mOurne-s receive
due attention. the widow is the pivotal
strength of the mourning business.
The ~sanctity Of her grief meets the
most obsequious Difference from silk
wor to the s~hOpkeeper. She is even
told the width of her cap border. and
whether it is black. edged with white,
or pure white this season"
In this progressive age. marked par
ticularly by the emancipation of wo-
men into larger lives and higher am
billions. it is singular that fashionable
mourning" with its pretense and afec.
tations Of grief. mourning as a pastime,
a diversion and fashion can be toler-
ated. That deadly fear of convention,
in which women have so long been
trained. is the probable reason: a fear
which puts thousands of women into
mourning who feel no grief or in
wardly rebel At the parade and show
ing yer . breaking heart-Washine.
ton Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-20
CHAPTER VI

S15f1Eh VI
And now comes the story OF Miriam as ]
heard it from the lips Of Peggy Garrison
and her husband during my stay at the
Hall After it, the sad, tragical end of Sir
Rupert, supplemented by a strange expert
ence OF my own while beneath the ancestral
roof.
Twenty years before the utter 6esolaticn
OF the Hall a little It'd bit OF mortality was
laid ~tenderly in Lady PercivaI's arms. and
great tears fell silently on the lace fabric OF
its dress. while her white lips murmured:
Sorrows child" While the baby face
nestled unconsciously on the fair mothers
bosom the mother heart made agonized
moan over her frst-born-
This was Tx welcome Miriam received as
she lay wondering at the gray October
dawning heraiding her advent into this
curious world Of ours.
Lady PercIval remembered the terrified
look Of the attendants faces when it was
announced that a daughter was born Ito
me Leddy.-
1t was then that the legend Of the house
OF the Percivals came up before her with
menacing power.
Down the ancestral ines had come the
tradition. fulfilled to a fault, they SAID. in
the generations preceding this last Inflated
child.
When Lady P~ercivaI was yet a happy
bride Garrison had communicated TO her