davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-06
FRITZ 81 MILLER,
u NJ I'D ia ia II a. III II ~ ~

OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPS
" Ninth and & streets. Complete stoes
Uldertekers Goods constantly On Aall6 Cssy
and country orders Promptly attended to, csy
or night, at reasonable rates. Telephone lses ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-06
BOTH FAILURES.
The New York Car Strike and the Coke.
Wnrkars, Strikes Ended

New YORK, February 5th.-It was decided
this afternoon at & meeting of District Assembly
226 the strike of the surface car men be declared
of. The companies therefore win the fight
END OF THE coKE-woEKERs' STRIKE.
PITTsBURG, February 5'h - Nearly all the
Connellsyille coke-workers who struck have re-
turned to work. The strike is failure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-06
J. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY C0RGNgR & UNDERTAKES
No. IoIT Fourth a., bet. and

4 LwAYS-0is H AlSD THE MOST COAPSIyi ;
"A Stock OF UNDERTAKING GOODS OK tas
coast. Country orftETs, dsy or night, viii n
ceive prompt attention. TELEPHONE lSUsSaH
IS4. I4pl GEO. r. CLARK F.lpersl Dtre%sor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-06
NoTxoH.

rT,HE ANNUAL MEETING OK THE STOCK
holders of tbe Sacramento Electric Light
Company VIII be held at tne Office of the Scere-
taIy, OF X street tup sfairs), or FRIDAY, Feb.
OF elec,ing Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction OF such business as
ma aoTae before the meeting for consideration.
ia29td c. H, CUMMINGS, Secretary,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-06

SUNDAY excepted SUNDAY only. saturday
only monday excepted. fFriday only. A.
For morning. P--FoT afternoon.
A, N. TOWNE, General Manager
T. q. GOODA1iE General Pssc- lge: and Ticket
Agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-06
FOR MEN ONLY!

4
nEzftkr= 4 ArRn1uv f,osalArSe and strength
A----N-- - = IN ~ weak, stunted,un.
developed and Of the boa quickest
for res sexual H1d general physical debility and de-
ony Tia sects OF early
Of body aes mind unnatural losses Impotence
etc. CE26a cured" Noble manhood
fully Restored unless beyo6d huzc Eez testify from A
etatss 3se Territories and fn--ia write
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-06
HOME AFFAIRS.
THE GREAT BLIZZARD SWEEPING
EASTWARD.
Men and Horses Lost Through the
Ice-Lstest Cabinet Gossip
Car Strike Ended.
THROUGH THE ZOE.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uNloN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-06
W.. HAVANAUGA
u NJ ID Il R TT "a XXX n Re
No. $3.50 81, bel. Firth snd Sirss,

A LwAYs or BAND A LARGR ASsOHs
n rneat Of Msealiic s1d " ocdea Gasaets
Burial CSses, CoFsns aud Sh-ou5f foE3ikhed
Coffin orders We receive prompt ESteP-son or
short notice and at the lowest rates ono
open day and nigAt ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-06
& s5BES5 &c TaBLLE
s. .E.sI EEE AS9

For the LIVER and STOMACH Hobbs Little
Vegetable Pills are Segregated. very small,
easy to take. DOLLY one pill a dose. Compounded
from vegetables indieenous 10 California and
Mexico. Try them; IS doses for D cents All
druggists Hobbs Medicine Co.. Proprie-
tors, San Francisco, Cal. do WSeow u W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-06
co. 3ufFALO, n. 4
NUE. 49,.

II TIE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF C1II-
Of the estate of EDWARD G. BROWN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, the
18th day of FEBRUARY, 1884, at 10 O'Clock a. ~
of said day, and the Courtroom of said Court, at
the Courthouse, in the city OF Sacramento,
County OF Sacramento, and State of California,
have been appointed as the time and place tor
proving the viii Of said EDWARD G. BROWN,
deceased, and for hearing the application OF
WALDO nANF0RTH. SETH b RYDER and
ALBERT BROWN, for the issuance TO ALBERT
BROWN of letters of administration, with said
viii annexed.
wiiness my hand and the seal OF ss.i Court
II IL S-h day of Janusry. 1889.
TsEALl WM, d. HAMILTON, CLERK
BY /. p ScoTT, Deputy Clerk
| s. c. benson & G. Il. QATakN, Attorneys I
Petitioners, ia26-lo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
HE WANTED SYMPATHY.
Seventh-StTeet Man Pretends to
Take Poison.


For some time past number of more
or less unpleasant stories have been re-.
ported about the domestic relations of a
young married couple named Lackore,
who, until few days ago, occupied
rooms in fashionable lodging house on
Seventh street. Owing to their inability
to agree on various topics, it is said that
they have separated no less than four
times, but on each occasion the husband
has, by means of various devices, re-
gained his wife. One of these slight di-
versions occurred ON Sunday last, &C.
cordiDg to the statements OF
their former fellow boarders. 1t ap-
pears that both were members of
DR.. Cantine's congregation; but Ben
Lackore was not as orthodox in his dec
trine as his wife wished him to be. At
any rate it is alleged that DR.. Cantine
denounced Sunday surf bathing as un-
holy, but one Of mia congregation at
least did not agree with him.
| Last Sunday Lackore took the early
train TO Santa Monica, and did not return
until evening. His wife in the mean
time was very much shocked at his con-
duct, and determined to sever her con-
nect1on with such an ungodly person.
On his return Lsckore found tiny note
from his wife informing him of her de-
termination, and that it was useless to
search for her. After reading this "billet
doux," Lackofe went upstairs to his
mother -in-law's apartment and de.
manded his wife. The lady denied all
knowledge Of her fight, whereupon the
husband tragically dashed from the room
after muttering something about suicide.
Several Of the boarders allege that he
then obtained cup and spoon, and
made great noise 10 attract attention
He then went to his room, put out the
gas, locked the door and stripped off his
clothes. After while means were heard
issuing from the room, and the lady
boarders in the widest alarm called
upon the men to see what the rattei
! was. Amongst these was ex.officsr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
Criminal Notes.

For fighting on Main street on Thurs
day night E. Eekworth and w. Queen
were fined $40 each by Police Judge
Owens.
Charlie Kim, the Chinaman arrested
by Officer Bowler on Thursday for car
rying concealed weapons, was fined SIC
yesterday by Police Judge Owens. When
searched at the station a pair of murder
GUS. looking dirks were found hidden in
the folds of his overalls.
The battery case against Philip Traub
which was to have been tried yesterday
was continued by Police Judge Owens
until Wednesday next, the 7th inst, al
the defendants request. He is charged
with having struck John Coburn with q
demijohn on Saturday night last in the
Santa Fe Saloon on First street.
D. Smith, an old man we'll known fol
his bibulous proclivities. appeared before
Police Judge Owens yesterday, charged
with malicious mischief. Officer Bosqu
arrested him on Thursday afternoon fol
throwing a rock at bartender, anC
smashing mirror and some glasses at g
saloon on Los Angeles street. He wal
sentenced to twenty days imprisonment
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. Robert Mantell last night ap.
peared at the Grand in Ohello. Miss
Charlotte Behrens played ''Desdemopa.
First as to the lady, who, outside cf the
star is the only person in the cast to call
for special mention. She is a very &C
ceptable "Desdemona, pretty as a pic
ture, sweet as flower, and entering
we'll into the tenderness and truth of the
character which, with those of "Ophelia''
and "Cordelia." ;" are the highest imagin-
ative types of womanhood yet produced
in any age, in the words of any
tongue. Her voice is soft, low
and sweet, as Shakespeare himself
says, IAN excellent thing in woman" +"
yet it is as clear as bell and distinct in
all parts of the house. In tone, gesture
and pose she was admirable Throughout.
Mr.. Mantell, in the title role, was sat.
isfactory up to certain point. His ap.
pearance was perfect. His voice is a
rare gift in its tone and expressivenees.
To some degree he has an excellent con.
ception of the wild tempest of passion
that sweeps through the mad Moor's
soul, but il does not reach all the heights
and depths of that passion, by any
means. In some OF the scenes he fails
so badly as to be positively provoking.
Had "Othello" been but IS years old
and mere carpet.knight, he might have
been as weak in his passion a Mantell
portrays him. But as the Moor is man
of very mature years, of hard experience,
and of iron nerve, this conception of him
is not the true one. More profound study
Of the part, and more practice will make
Mantell less boisterous and less blubber-
ing in the part.
At the matinee this afternoon MonbarS
and tonight Othello close the season.
Next week Mr.. Charles Mccarthy will
appear in One Of the Brauest All over
the Union it is acknowledged to be a
thrilling drama well played. 1t has a
strong dash OF comedy in it, and it is the
best freman's piece on the boards.
At the Peoples Theater, on Main
street, north of First, the habitues have
greatly enjoyed Oliver TaVist this week.
Next week the attraction, with special
setting, will be The Long Strike, very
popular play.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03

PhelaD, who on finding the door locked
forced an entry through the window from
balcony and lit the gas. Lackore was
found lying upon the bed, as if in
agonies of poisoning, and nothing could
be got out of him. A threat
of sending for the patrol wagon
however, somewhat revived him but he
became very much worse on catching
sight OF the scared face of his mother-in-
law, who created CONSERVATION by wiring
ing her hanGs and shrieking, "Benny's
taken poison" Though it was evident
to the men that the whole thing was a
put up job, to sooth the alarm of the
ladies Dr. Salisbury was called in, and
the stomach pump was applied without
finding any poison. Finally about a.
m. quiet was once more restored among
the boarders, for the mother.in-law had
informed Benny of his wife's where.
abouts.
The trio left the house shortly after.
wards, and, it is said, are now living
in unity and bliss on Vermont avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
NEWS NO IES.

The fire alarm bell was placed in the
City Hall tower yesterday.
The paving of Second street between
Spring and Los Angeles is at last we'll
under way.
Mayor Hazard was bitten on the hand
by spider or poisonous insect while on
Catalina Island.
Twenty carloads of wool went through
the city yesterday on the Southern Pa
cific going East from San Francisco.
L. Rose will ship carload of horses
North to enter the Napa races. G. A.
Durfee also ships load. Both go over
the Southern Pacific tomorrow.
A number of railroad men, seven con-
ductors and eight brakemen, yesterday
took yacht at San Pedro and went over
to Catalina for an excursion of several
days.
John A. Logan Post, G. A. R., meets
this morning at its headquarters to mus
ter recruits and arrange for the encamp-
ment, and the Commander desires the
attendance of every comrade.
The receipts of the County Clerks
Office for July are as follows: Miscel-
laneous business, $l,073.75; civil,
$2,112.70; probate business, $345.S5
total, $3,592S0. For the corresponding
month last year: Miscellaneous, $6l0.25
civil, 81 1854. 80; probate, $354.35.
The Laguna Ranch Company has
threshed about $4,000 sacks of wheat
this year. and 10000 sacks of barley.
The threshers arc still running on the
barley. Next year the company's lease
of the ranch will expire. This company
did much in the past ten years to demon
strate the adaptability OF this section to
general farming.
DIR. @. F. Heinzeman, the analyst,
who was requested to examine the re-
mains of the watermelon which poisoned
reported yesterday that he was unable to
discover trace OF poisonous matter. 1t
is his opinion that the disastrous effect
was caused by eating of the fruit while
warm.
Yesterday morning miniature strike
occurred at the yard of the Union Lum.
ber and Supply Company, on Seventh
street. A number OF men employed by
the company to handle lumber refused tC
work on being informed that their wages
we're to be reduced. After delay o
about an hour their places were supplied
by new gang, and the business OF thu
company went on.
All young men are invited 10 be pres
ent at the Young Mems Christian Asso
ciation's new building, Fort street, nea
So ,ond, tomorrow, at O'Clock, to listel
to short practical address by Rev. o. B
Read, the evangelist. A large part o
the service will consist OF music anc
singing, in which the male chorus anc
orchestra will participate. Those who
possess copies of No. 5 Gospel Hymn
Book are requested to bring them.
A horse belonging to Chief Engines
Wright, of the Gable Company, tool
fright about noon yesterday and rar
from the power house at Seventh stree
and Grand avenue to Sixth street, anC
thence to Main. In running at full speet
north on the latter street he upset thu
buggy and was thrown to the ground
Before he could rise he Was caught ant
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
A Literary Club.

The Young Mems Literary and Debat
ing Society held meeting at their hall
20 South Spring street, last evening.
The following programme was rendered
with great credit to The performers, anC
was thoroughly enjoyed by large and
appreciative audience:
Piano solo. Frank Higgins; speech. Henry
Skinner Grafton, Byron Oliver: defamation
areely Bentley; speech, Frank Dominguez
paper, Edward Medler.
The debate, "ReSolved, That the rail
roads and telegraph should be controlled
by the Government" in which Messrs.
William Jeffries and Rufus Morris ap-
pesred for the affirmative, and Frank
Alexander and Alex. Newman sustained
the negative, proved the most interesting
part OF the programme. The gentlemen
carried on the debate with vigor, and
showed by their efforts careful study of
the question.
The society meets on the first and third
Friday evenings of each month, and
extend cordial invitation to the public
to attend their meetings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
PERSONAL.

E. J. Lee and family, of st. Louis, are
at the Hollenbeck.
w. A. Glassford, of the U. s. Signal
Service, is at the Hollenbeck.
Major Geo. E. Gard is at the Hollen
beck; Mrs. Gard is of the party.
Rev. G. F. Loop, of Pomona, was in
the city yesterday on short visit.
j. W. Weems and family, of Las
Cruces. N. NJ, are at the Hollenbeck.
DR.. J. s. Morgan starts for the East
this morning to be absent for about two
weeks.
Firman Church OF Fresno, is at the
Nadeau. He is editor of the Fresno
Democrat.
Maurice s. Hellman and bride have
returned to this city. They are at the
Hollenbeck.
O. A. Sumner, of Santa Catalina, was
in the city yesterday, dressed in neglige
style and as brown as berry.
J. r. Smurr has departed for visit to
Ashland, Ohio, in answer to dispatch
which states that his fatt er is i'll.
Homer Katz, who has been ill for some
time past, is again on the street. Homer
has scores Of friends to greet him on his
recovery.
Judge W. A. Cheney has returned
home from his vacation at Laguna
Beach, rested, recuperated and ready
for work.
Chas. Vandever, son of the Congress
man of the Sixth District, from Bakers.
field, where he is agent of the Southern
Pacific Company, is at the Hollenbeck.
Ed. Maxwell, brother of Eugene and
W. s. Maxwell of this city, is visiting in
Los Angeles. He comes from the old
family homestead in San Luis Obispo
county.
Charley Miles and Doctor Crawford
have returned from vacation in the
Sespe Mountains, where, like true dis.
ciples of Izaak Walton, they wooed and
won the speckled beauties of the brook.
They had fine luck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
Army Personals.

Colonel Volkmer, Adjutsnt General
leaves tomorrow for a weeks absence.
Colonel Hall, Inspector General, has
returned from an official business trip to
New York.
Captain Bailey, Judge Advocate,
leaves for San Diego barracks today on
official business.
Lieutenant Clay, Inspector of Small
Arms Practice, has gone to Fort Wingar
N. M, to conduct the Department Of
Arizona rifle competition. During his
absence, his duties at headquarters are
performed by Lieutenant Perry, Aide-de
Camp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
AN ENGLISH SWELL.
He Disturbs the Quiet of the Area,
diA Hotel.

did Hotel.
There was lively row at the Arcadia
Hotel in Santa Monica few nights ago,
when Captain Henderson, wealthy
EnglishmaD, who is staying there, got
very drunk and tried to bulldoze the
proprietor. Henderson had always be-
haved himself as properly as an
English swell in an American family
hotel could be asked to behave,
but when he got the news CT the
marriage of his friend the Earl of Fife to
the Princess Louise he determined to
celebrate. He and one of his friends got
very full and were amusing themselves
at the expense OF the furniture of the
room, when one of the proprieters of the
hotel appeared and demanded that the
riot should cease. Henderson, it is said,
drew a revolver and drove the proprietor
out, whereupon warrant was issued
charging the Englishman with disturbing
the peace.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03

held by some of the bystanders until the
arrival of an employee of the Caole Com.
pany. No one was injured.
The monthly meeting of the Kings
Daughters, will be held at the For,
street M. E. Church, at 8 p. m. today
The subject for consideration is 'The
Ministry of Little Things" and there
will be an address by DR.. Armstrong
upon children's work in connection with
the organization.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
NIISCEI.LANEOUs.

American, English and French delicaces and
lunch meats at Donahue's grocery house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03

Undelivered kilograms.
At the Western Union Telegraph Of.
flee, No. Court street, August I'd
W. o. Brown, S. F. Kneeland, Camilla
g. Weston.
The National tribune., 1889-09-19
How She Received His Proposal.
Washington Capital ]

There Is in Washington young typewriter
whose good looks and charming manners iusti-
fy tho sentiments which her employer feels to-
wards her lie is in the habit of debating his
correspondence, while her expert fingers trans
fix the words as he utters them. The other
morning he concluded to end the uncertainty
which had come into existence by asking her to
marry him. She was engaged on some copying
when he approached her and poured out his
sentiments and Notwithstanding the warmth
of his ploadings kept right ahead with the
clickety -click-elick OF the instrument. In fact,
she paid SO little attention to him that he be-
came discouraged and left the room, intending
to speak to her when her mind was free from her
duties. He went TO his lunch, and on returning
sat down to sign lot of letters that lay on his
desk. There was large pile, and he went
through it mechanically. until he struck sheet
near the bottom. Jumping TO his feet. he sim
ply exclaimed: "Well, I'll be blowedl" The
cold, glaring typewritten letter read:
"MIss SUSIE: Maybe you'll think Pm an old
iackass but amt. l mean business. know ]
don't happen to he very pretty, but I'd be good
to family. / was thinking that maybe you'd
learn to like me if you'd go to church with me
and give the minister a few minutes employ
ment. And this amt to save any salary either
It's because want you for ever Say, you
amt listening, are your Well, I'll come in
later when you amt SO busy.
The National tribune., 1889-09-19

as feeble, Ineffective dull Of comprehension,
harmless in attack as was Nadab. az She
prays that David may keep her in mind and
favor her when he had attained the Kingship.
z. The arguments. Prayer should always
have background of reason. ~ Nabal was
more foolish than guilty-mOre lacking in good
judgment than Influenced by malice. 81 She
was not aware of the request of the young men,
and would have granted it had she known of
it, (3) David's success did not depend on an
initiating Nadab's family but was assured by
Jehovah. He was certain of success, because
God was with him. He was worthy of Gods
mercy and help. Seemingly she had in mind
David's leniency toward Saul. (4) It was not
like David to be wratbful and cruel. (5) God
favored David, and he was secure as is a bundle
of articles bound into single secure package.
The bundle of life" included immortality.
(6) All David's enemies were to be slung out
and become helpless as stones out Of the
sling. ~ David was destined to be the King.
g. Suggestions.
/. We should act promptly in all religious
duties. Now is the time. Let not opportuni-
ties slip from improvement. (V. 49,
2. Pray-pray reverently, humbly, persever-
ingly. earnestly, intercessorily.
3. Wives should take the part of their hus-
bands; act in their interest; pray for their
forgiveness; apologize, so far as truth allows,
for their wrong-dOing; euphemize apparent
injustice. (V. 25.)
a. Do your part to settle troubles before they
eliminate into overt, harmful retaliation.
5. Do not marry for mere wealth. Money
cannot necessarily bring happiness.
g. DO not avenge Yourself (RO., I2I 1871
2. Go to God not only with words, but with
suitable and adequate material offerings
(V. 27.)
8. Christians are soldiers fighting the battles
Of the Lord and having Christ for Captain.
For armor see Eph., 6: I1-17.
9. Have respect for rulers. Do not despise
the use Of proper titles to men.
10. Good persons may be in want and the
evil have plenty. David versus Nabal. And
yet the principle of Ps., 81 25 is as a rule and
on the long run correct and true.
IL. Help the needy. Do not turn away per-
sons honestly, courteously asking aid.
II. So act it will be pleasant to recall your
conduct. Often we have to grieye over blum
ders. ". 3D.
The National tribune., 1889-09-19
FRANK Toum.
DELLA SHANNON.

Della shannon is small and fair, with dark gray
eyes and dark brown hair. She is farmers
daughter, and Is fond OF good hooks and music
She was born Jan. 10, lS72 ia Edgar County, III,
where she now resides with her parents.
Samuel A. Rhonds was born May p, 1873, nj Tire
rorion, PA. and has resided there most q hls HE
He Is five feet nine inches in hight, well buit, with
ewes inclined 10 be blue and very dark brown hair
He has been a member Of the e. C. since March,
iSS7. aud las taken THE NATIONAL tribune
Pledge He is very fond Of reading. and Is well
informed ON almost any subject. His father served
IN Co. j. 18th Pa during the war, and was shot
through the left arm
The National tribune., 1889-09-19
BRAIN-RAcKERs.

RIO Contributors: In sending answers name
no. Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
IL found. Answers Of gnesseTs may be forwarded
within week after resolving this fRIBusE. Do no,
make numerical enigInHs of your own names
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded
AsswERs TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE AUG. 20.
Two Problelns-I. ~. 2. 81 Difference, ~.
60 on FOreTer-MisHouri River.
4 q. q. Glr-Bessie q. Race.
Newspaper Observation-Disclosures
The National tribune., 1889-09-19
Mere bundles or Nerves.

Some peevish, querulous people seem mere bum
dies of nerves. The least sound agitate their
soriums and ruffies their tempers. No doubt they
ameliorated, If not entirely releved2 unquestion-
ably, and with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. By
cultivating their digestion, and insuring more
plete assimilation of the food with this admirable
corrective they will experience speedy aud very
pereeptbie gain in nerve quetude. Dyspepsia,
biliousness, constipation and rheumatism yield TO
the BtterA
The National tribune., 1889-09-19
Poor Creature.
tTeras sUtings.l

Allow Is your pretty cousin coming onf
b. regret to say that her chances In life
are slim.
Great heaVensi Is she so dangerously i'll?
She is not i'll at all. Her chances in life are
slim because she is engaged to be married to q
dude.
The National tribune., 1889-09-19
LOYAL WOMkNSWORK
The Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles. etc.

Frank Toles OF Bolivia, H.. was born In Wabash
half feet IN hight, fair complexion, and weighs 100
pounds lie Is the Of an seth Ind. veteran
who served from 1862 TO ls65, and who was at
Mumfor,isyiIIe Pleasant Hills, Nashville, Fort
Blakely and other battles. He became a member
Of the C. ia 1856 but has not contributed for some
time lie is at present a shorthand student,