davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
An Unpopular Pastor.

ton Of the Eighth Avenue Baptist church
held meeting last night 70 protest against
the appointment Of the Rev. DR.. Van Horne
as their pastor, recently made by the AiethoG-
ist conference at Plainhed The meeting
was hot one and nearly broke up in a row.
II was claimed that a trick was played on
the congregation. DR.. Van Horne made a
conciiatory address and noaction was taken.
The trouble will probably be smoothed over
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
A Long walk for Youna Girls.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April 1s.-some
time ago Annie and Carrie Hally, aged Is
and H. left their homo in Newark and ran
away 10 Nineland to get work. They found
nothing to do, however and last week started
for home, Their money gave out and they
had to walk, and Thursday they reached
Now Brunswick, weary, footsore, disheart-
enei and utterly unable 10 walk any further.
The overseer of the poor purchased tickets u
Newark and sent them on their way rejoicing.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
The Removal or s,nr s,n. PRISON

ALBANY, April 13-Mr. Hustcd's bill for
the removal of the state prison at Sing Sing
to some more remote quarter Of the eastern
part OF the state has passed the assembly.
The question at what place the prison is 10
be rebuilt Is left to commissioners TO be ap-
pointed The sessions of both houses were
brief, and were devoted principally to the
reporting Of bills.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Fell ronr Hundred Feet.

NEW HAVEN, April iS-Julius l. Riger, q
deaf mute, slipped and fell while waking
along the edge Of West Rock. The rick is
about 400 feet high at this point, and Riger
fell to the bottom, miraculously escaping with
a few scratches Six companions witnessed
his1all and vouch for the truth OF the story.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
The chess Tournament.

NEW YoRK, April 10. Yesterdays games
in the chess congress resulted: Gunsberg beat
Mcleod, Tsehigorin beat Bird, Blaciburna
beat J. w. Baird, Lirschuiz BEAT Delmar,
d. G.. Baird beat Burn, q sip beat Pollock,
Weiss beat Martinez, Taubenhaus beat Ma
son, Showalter drew with Hanaham and
Judd with Burelle
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
England to Honor stanIsr.

LONDON, April IS. 1T is asserted hat upon
the return Of Henry NJ Stanley 10 Eng and
he will be naturalizad as a British subject,
forsaking his American Adoption, and that
the COVE nmeut VIII con er upiu Tim higher
h0nors than haveever before been conferred
upon jcurna ist or an explorer, waien two
professions Stanley cmpna-. II Is a'so
stated that the p ,ian governm 'ut will JON
in indecorating aud ornerw s. hon ring Stanley.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
A cyclone strikes 4 Mining roun.

CLEVELAND, O., April IA special from
New Philadelphia, o., says a eye one struck
the mining town Of Beiden yesterday after
mood, demolshing six buildings William
Lewis l2-year-old daughter was caught in
the ruins and fatally injured Others were
hadiv hs4rt
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
nIed on : steaaaer.

CHARLESTON, S. G., Apgil 1S-MrS. c. M.
Hubbell, passenger on the steamer State
OF Texas, which toucded at Port Royal
Thursdly on her way 10 New York, died as
heart disease. She Was relative o( Presa~
dent Mallory Of the steamer lima
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Al r.Innd sul,mergea.

BEAuFoRr. n. q, April IS Ia the recent
gale, Portsmouth, nafr island near
Ocracoke inlet in this state, was ubnlergel
Cattle sheep and hogs were drowl ed. Tha
water rose high in the, houses and there was
great Destruction Of pr peFty. The nhabi-
tants took to che housetops, rema n.ng there
until the storm was over
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Two Cas 1veIIs DIscoverea.

FiNDLAY, o., April l3.-Two enormous gas
wells were struck here yesterday, one with a
capacity of over 80, 100000 cubic feet and the
other with not less than 10000, 600 feet The
former is owned by the city.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Serious Charge Against Wrestler Baue

Los ANGELES, Cal, April l3-A black
smith named John Byran and a French wo-
man OF bad reputation were found in a dis
reputable house, both shot through the head
the woman dead and the man dying. 1t is
thought that Bryan fired both shots, but he
refused to confess to the priest and alleges
that Ihebaud Bauer, the ex-champion wrest-
ler, and other men came in and aid the shoot
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
nnrnn.I tn n crian.

EAsroS, Pa, April 10. Henry c. Miller,
aged g. started for his wood tract TO burn
brush at night. His body, burned to a crisp,
was found in thieket IL is supposed his
clothing caught and he could not escape
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
ON THE DIAMOND.

All America again Defeated by the Chi
cagos by a Score of 60 4.
PHILADELPHIA, April l3-The Chicagos
and the All Americas played a good game
here yesterday before a large number Of
spectators. The following is the score in de-
4.4I.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
orHER CAMS,

At Brooklyn
Brooklyn. ..........2 0 0 90 o as
Philadelphia. ........1f.0 o 0 O-i
Batteries: Terry and Bushong; Casey end
schriver Umpire: Ferguson.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati ................4 0 021 10
Pitisburg .....-......... 81 0 0 0 o.
Batteries Smith and Baldwin: Staiey aud
Fields Umpire: Bauer. Called at the end Of
the seventh inning on account Of darkness.
At indianapolis
Indianapolis ..........o 0 2 o o o 20
Milwaukee. ......+....-0 0 ? o o . 0-i
Batteries: shreye aud Daley; Schenckel and
McVey. Umpire: Brennan.
AT Columbus
Columbus -.+...-..s.........O &c
Toledo ............. .....1 o 0-3
Batteries: Weyhing and Peoples; Cushman
and Saye. Umpire: Buties. Called at the eud
of the seventh inning.
At Louisville
Louisville ~. .........0 0 A.
Cleveland. .............2 0 o. ? x-9
Batteries; Stratton and Vaughn; Gruber and
somer Umpire: Heburn.
At Jersey City
Jersey City ..........6 0 . o BIS
Syracuse Stars.a....2 ? 0 0 0 o. q
Batteries: Doran and Parker; Bishop and
Briggs. Umpire: Clinton.
Al Baltimore
baltimore Boston game postponed on account
Of wet grounds
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
PREPARED ADHESIVE

Mixed in minutes ready for use. Anybody
can apply it.
Pure materials only are used in this prepa-
ration. 1t is in paste form simply needing
TO be thinned with water to prepare for use.
Nothing Poisonous used in the composition.
Pure white and cOlors.
Can be applied with the greatest ease and
facility. and when dry viii present a smooth,
rich and even surface, which will not rub or
scale from the wall.
This white wash possesses strong disinfeet.
ing properties and can be effectually used in
cleansing and rendering healthful the walls
Of apartments impregnated with germs of
Reaches, Ants, Flies, Moth. etc. do not
like II and leave rooms where the whitewash
is applied.
II viii work well upon absorbent surfaces:
hence the necessity. as heretofore. of sizing
walls to stop their SUI ion is overcome
II viii work equally well on rough or smooth
coated walls.
It works so smoothly and therefore covers so
well that the cost Is not much greater than
common lime.
Will not change color and will keep for
years in any climate without injury.
Packed in j5 gal, ! gal, and 2 gal. Cans.
Barrels, n Barrels and a Barrels. For sale
BY the trade generally.
If you cannot obtain this whitewash from
your dealer write to US direct or send us ad-
dress of responsible dealer and we will send
price, terms, etc.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
A Denial bv spreckIes.

SAN Francisco, April 13.-Claus Spreck es,
when asked if hs had joined the sugar trust
as reported in New York, replied; 81 am not
in the trust and never will be at any prlce.n
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
ALL AMERICA.
acoRE nY INNINas-

SCORE By INNINGS.
Chicago ...............O o. 3 0 O-0
All America. .........,O 0 0 D o.
Earned runs-All America A. Chicago, 2 Two
base hits-Hanon Wood Earle First base On
bas-Hanlon, Ward. Brown, Wood, Pfeifer, Fo-
garty, Earle, Ryan. sullivan, DAILY Struck out
BY Tener, !. Healy 2 First base On errors-Chi-
cago, 2 Hit by ball-Ryan. Left on bases-All
America, 8; Chicago, 4. Time-One hour and
thirty minutes Umpire -Barnum
OTHER GAMES
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Weather Indications.

Raini coolsri winds bscoming nOrtherly.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
FoR RENT.

8TNHREE- STORY HOUSE No. AL HAIR
IL rison street bay windows front, gas and
bath; rent, SIS per month. Apply TO No. 327
Fast Fourth rfraAf
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
lost AND FOUND.
Es

TWO SECOND STORY ROOMS WITH
Il use of bath and gas. 610 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13

His Policy Denounced as One Of Exter-
minntion--A Pertinent Question lie Re-
fused TO Answer-sir Charles ltusseu.a
Effective Peroration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-02
Hook.nnd.Eye Machines.

Hooks and eyes formerly were made by
hand, the wire of which they are formed
being bent into the proper shape by pliers;
now, however, they are entirely made by
machines of great simplicity and beauty.
With pair of the latter it is possible
to make two hundred hooks and the same
number of eyes in one minute. The op-
erations of the machine are, first, to draw
the wire forward from the supplying-reel,
then cut off the length required for hook
or eye, as the case may be; sinker then
descends and forces it into slot, by
which it is bent, and two projecting cams
acting at the same time on the two ends
bend them over so as to form the lateral
loops used for sewing the hook or eye to
the garment; then in the case of the hook,
it is passed under another sinker, which
forces the double wire into another slot
and forms the hook part; one side of the
slot being movable is made to strike the
bent portion of the hook sufficiently to
fiatten 1t. 1t is then complete, aud drops
out to make room for another.-Boston
Bul1et
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-02
that desolate. height to frightful

up that desolate height to a frightful
death.
Another ancient chronicler grayely tells
us an absurd story about this mountain, as
matter of history. l transcribe it for
you entire, with the quaint spelling of the
author and his great prodigality of capital
letters:
Three Leagues from the City of Mas
saya is a small hill, fiat and round, called
Massaya, being burning Mountain, the
Mouth of it being half League in Com
pass and the Depth within it being two
hundred and fifty Fathoms. There are no
Trees nor Grass, but Birds build without
any disturbance from the Fire. There is
another Mouth, like that of we'll, about
Bow-shot over, the distance of which
from the Fire is about $50 Fathoms always
boiling up, and that mass of Fire often
rises and gives great Light, SO that it can
be seen considerable Distance. 1t moves
from one Side to the other, and sometimes
roars so loud that it is dreadful, yet never
casts up anything but Smoak and Flame,
The Liquor never ceasing at the Bottom
nor its Boiling, imagining the same to be
Gold Friar Blase de Ynusta, of the Order
OF Saint Dominick, and two other Span
iards, were let down into the first Mouth
in two Baskets, with Bucket made of one
him of Iron, and long Chain to draw up
some of the fiery Matter and know whether
it was metal. The Chain ran $50 Fathoms,
and as soon as it came to the Fire the
Bucket melted, with some Links of the
Chain, In very short Time, and there
fore they could not know what was Below.
They lay there that Night, without any
want of Fire or Candles, and came out
again in their Baskets, sufficiently fright
ened."
Verify. their lust for gold would have
led these crusading Spaniards, with the
monks at their heels, into the depths of
hades itself. FANNIE B. WARD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-02
The Balance in Nature.

Human interference in the economy of
nature brings about some astonishing re-
suits. In New Zealand the introduction
of the European rabbit has so far disturbed
the natural balance of the native fauna
that it has oyerrun everything. This we
see to be due to his removal from the an
tagonism of the various competitors-foxes,
for instance-which in his native land
contended with him foi livelihood. Man,
who disturbs the balance of nature, does
not sufficiently know the conditions to
provide all the checks which would pre-
vent the excuses he cannot fursee. The
introduction into our own country of the
English sparrow has done more than all
the hat trimmers, ruthless as they are, to
exterminate our native song birds. This
law is to be noted as general, viz We
cannot be too careful when we attempt to
modify nature. The cutting down of for
ests too extensively will, it is urged, make
desert many places now fcrtile.-Micro-
scopicai journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-02
FASHION NOTES.

Surahs are no longer considered inap-
propriate for children, so that mammas
may in all security buy half dozen OF
these pretty pieces without any fear of
their worthlessness when soiled.
The long stick now used as a support for
opera glasses admits Of quite as much
ornamentation as the cases themselves. A
little touch Of extra elegance is added by
setting the lower end of the handle with
tiny stones to form the initial of the owner.
White grenadine is material with but
modest pretensions, yet eminently suited
in every respect to form most delightful
toilets. With that sensible and graceful
fashion everywhere seen of the full-skirt
sash and directoire there is no good reason
why even most economical young debu-
tante should not possess one, and find it an
unending source of comfort.
Sateens and China silks are piled high
on every counter, but small variation from
last years designs can be noticed. China
crepe, now so popular for evening dresses,
is hardly beautified by new stamped fig
ures. Embroidery is, of course, always an
addition, but only in artistically shaded
colors, that will make harmonious con-
trssts against the solid ground.
The fine brocaded wooden cloths now SC
largely manufactured in dull rich colors
with bold figures outlined in braid, are
used for carriage and evening wraps. Have
them to fit the figure smoothly, with large
sleeves and bordered with fur If lined in
satin or silk, old pink or deep red and blue
tones are preferable, such delightful back.
grounds do they make for light gowns.
| The fine Mexican drawn work, some
times applied to handkerchief and scarfs
will convert the beautiful linen woven fol
this purpose into tablecloths as costly and
elegant as lace. Bands and squares arr
drawn through with delicate threads
while broad hemstitch runs about tn.
border. Doilies of linen may be drawn il
the same manner, leaving square in tn,
center for embroidery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-02

a mound raised some feet above the snr.
! rounding level, with a long ridse-pole ex-
tending beyond the roof at either gable
its ends sometimes ornamented with Shells
; The hay-stack has a doorway or two
with mat suspended in it. Houses with
greater professions. however, have the
walls PRETTY latticed with reeds, and dis
tinct from the root, which is elaborately
matched, with great projecting caves. In
side, immense posts. usually of resi-,rood
t44fsefid 6.u9d), and very ingenious Frame
work. support the roof The interior dec
orations of sinnet (cocoanut fber). ALWAYS
IN rectiiinear patterns-for they do not
affect curyes-are sometimes pretty. The
black, squared lintels OF the doors are the
stems of tree ferns. On great shelf over
head Is stored the family lau, convenient
Fijian word to the Italian roba. Here Il
comprises their fishing-gear, huge rolls Of
tappd or native cloth, mats, immense pottery
vessels and the like. The shelves were
also handy in war time as point of
vantage whence you could CONVENIENTLY
spear your neighbor as he entered, and be-
fore his eyes became used to the subdued
hight. The floor is strewn with mats. ON
which you recline, and is usually raised a
foot or so toward one end, which enables
you to take graceful attitude, leaning on
your elbow. Cooking is done in little
hut outside, or sometimes there is great
fireplace on the floor, confined by four logs,
the smoke finding its way out through the
lofty root. As you enter the house YOU
find the mats being swept, or fresh ones
unrolled and laid down. Your traps are
brought up from the boat, and, if this hap
pens to have grounded half a mile from
the shore, you have perhaps yourself been,
carried to land by these willing giants. A
few words are exchanged with the village
chief or your host for the time being-far
too few, tc my mind, even for politeness. |
ann told they do not expect it.-Couts Tfot-
ter IN the Popular Science Monthly for March.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-02
SAID In Fun.

A Minneapolis paper is discussing the
propriety of "knee pants" for evening
dress.
Miss Rosie" Do you think, Aunt Ara,
mInta, that marriage is failure? n Mis-:
Araminta (age So, idespondently)-"I am
afraid it is.'-Drake's Magazine
Judge" If l got as intoxicated as vol
do, I'd shoot myself" Prisoner-"I you
was S tossicated as l am, you couldn't
hitter barn door."-Drakss Magazine
Jack" Now, look out, Pm going to kiss
you" Sallie preparing to rum sob
oh!i ohil you wouldn't dare, Jack
wavers) would you ?''-Drake's Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-02
Money to Loan.
P. BOIL. &. A. CROUCH. 1ptf
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY The UN-
IN designed, administrator of the estate of
CLARENCE PHELPS, deceased, that pursuant
to an order of the Superior Court of the county
of Sacramento, made on the Sth day of Febru-
airy. 1889 that on THURSDAY, the SEVENTH
DAY OF MARCH, A. d. 1889, at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
of that day, and at the Courthouse door, at the
corner of Seventh and l streets, of the ethyl of
Sacramento, the undersigned will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash, lawful
money OF the United States. subject to confirm
stion by said Superior Court. ali the right title
and interest which CLARENCE PHELPS had at
the time of his death, and all the right, title
and interest which his estate has acquired sub
sequently, in and to the real property in the
county of Sacramento. State of California, con-
sisting of SIXTY-EIGHT ACRES, or thereabouts
and described as the front esstery sixty-eight
acres of SWAMP LAND SURVEY NUMBER
BOG, of Grand Island, in Sacramento county, be-
ing the same tract marked &C. PHELPS, 65 A"
on the official map of Sacramento county, made
| by Fred. A. shepherd, in 1885.
Terms of sale.Ten per cent to be paid on
day of sale, balance on confirmation of the
sale by the Court Deed at the expense of the
purchaser.
Dated, February 18Th, 1889.
s. B SMITH,
administrators of the estate of Clarence Phelps,
cIIsroS l. WHITE, Attorney for Admins.
traitor. fe.2td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-02
SONG OF THE KNaPsAoK.

never knew aught of splendor-
Nay-nay, nor aught of ease:
only can remember
Blood-battle aud disease.
never knew aught that rendered
A share of sheen or spoil.
Like those whom l ipcumbered
Mine was the lot of toll.
A lot that lives in ,howing
How little here is true
save page antry while glowing
Der that it dared not do.
Save pageantry while counting
The names it decks in glee,
Men who found their mounting
On shoulders that bore me.
/ know the silent mountain
Holds up each crag and peak,
That yuitureS seek the fountain
That eagles soar and shrek.
When eagles rule the mountain,
The mountain does the deed;
When vuitures sap the fountain
Mountain assures bleed.
The eagle may be shoddy-
| know the mountain best:
Yet one must serve as body
The other serve as crest
So l mutely badge my beagles,
Who serve as the mountain serves;
Who rear up crags for eagles
Who feed them blood and nerves.
Yet for one heeting moment
| mourn my lot or course:
The badge of the human foment,
The feebleness of force.
P S. DoRNEY
Sacramento, February "a, 1889.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-02

Donald" said Scotch dame, looking
up from the catechism to her son, whats
a slander?" SANDER, guide mither,r
quoth young Donald, twisting the corner
of his plaid. Aweel, hardly ken, unless
it be an over true tale which one guide
woman tells of anither.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-02
Comparison of highest temperature ac-
cording to Signal Service records:

ACKNOWLEDGMENT % OS oil 81 0S
Comparison of highest temperature ac-
cording to Signal Service records:
May June July Aug Sept Oct.
Los Angeles. 100 104 IS los los 102
Sacramento...... 9S 1O2 los los 101 IS
The above comparisons between Sacra-
mento and Los Angeles go to show that
the highest Signal Service temperature
ever recorded is 80 cooler at Sacramento
than at Los Angeles, and the latter place
has reached 1902 in May and 1929 in Octo-
Der, something the records do not show for
Sacramento. The average summer tenn
peratnre at A.. NJ. for Sacramento is CO.,
exactly the same as at Los Angeles. The
average summer temperature at II NJ. is
SO at Sacramento and 79o at Los Angeles.
The average temperature at P. NJ. is 100
at Sacramento and go at Los Angeles.
This is an excellent showing for the Capt.
tai city. Although the latter place is
warmer during the evening, on an aver
age, than Los Angeles, Sacramento is Just
as cool in the morning as is the southern
metropolis.
From these comparisons it is self-evident
that the Sacramento valley, as judged by
the records at Sacramento and those at Los
Angeles, is as pleasant during the summer
as the latter city.
The average rainfall for Suffer and Yuba
counties is 20 inches, which is somewhat
above Los Angeles, and very much above
Riverside and Cotton.
The average summer temperature at
Cotton is the same as Marysyille (7So),
while the average autumn temperature is
10 less at Cotton than at Marysville. The
highest temperature ever recorded at Col
ton was 116o and the lowest 200, while at
Marysville the highest temperature was
1852 and the lowest 20o-all railroad fig
ures.
This does not look as though the climate
around Marysville is colder in winter and
hotter in summer than that of the country
around Colto,, and as the latter is within
a few miles of Riverside, the comparisons
should be somewhat similar, if record
for the same length of time could be OBJ
tanned from Riverside by railroad figures.
will close this article by giving the
time of planting and maturing of staple
products of Yuba and Suffer- counties, viz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-02

"The churn must go" says an agricult-
ural exchange. OF course it must, in or
der that the butter may come-Bwiington
Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-02

Just Arrived, large shipms mt of gem
me German Brannssweiger and Eastern Nett
worst. me Italian Sslcmi. Also. a large variety
of different kinds OF Cheese, al TVS ] Street +.
BAUMLE- Give us a call. d2elnl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-02
Ady.ee to Me'hers.-aIrs. Minslnw.s

Advice to Ma'hers.-sIrs. yyinsfsw,s
sOoTHlNG 81 RGt shaald always be used when
children are cutting teeth. Il relieves the little
by relieving the child from pain. aud the lisiae
cherub awakes as bright as a button" II is
very pleasant to taste. Ii Soothes the child
soitens the gums, sllsys all pain, relieves wind,
requisites the bowels. and is the hest known
remedy for diarrhes, whether arising from
teelhing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
bottle NwFIv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-02
Planting.
Maturing.
Kind
Fulan Houses.

The ordinary Fijian house looks outside
like great oblong haystack, standing on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-02

John Siteis Asssysr snd Chemist, has rs,-
turned TO Sl7 J street. Gold bought.