davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS.
Several Appointments Made by Presidei
Harrison Yesterday.

Several Appointments Made by President
Harrison Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, July 19th.-The President
has made the following appointments:
VIM. Rule of Tennessee Pension Agent
at Knoxville, Tenn.
w. A. Richards, of Wyoming, Surgeon
General of Wyoming.
B. H. Sullivan, of Dakota, Surveyor-Gen-
Ella of Dakota.
Registers of the Land Office-Chss. H.
Cornell, of Nebraska, at Valentine, Neb.;
Edward P. Chaplin. of Wyoming, at Chey-
enne, wy. T.; Martin Wright, of Calitor-
mia, at Visalia, Cal. John McBeth, of Col
orado, at Denver, Col.
Receivers of Public Moneys-Rober L.
Freeman, of California, at Visalia, Cal.
Leroy Grant, of Wyoming, at Cheyenne,
Wy. 7.
Indian Agents-T. ]. Buford of Oregon,
at Siletz Agency, Or; John P. McGlenn, of
Washington Territory, at Neah Bay Agency,
w. T.; D. NJ. Wood, at the Ponca, Pawnee,
Otoe and Oakland Agency in Indian Terri
tory.
Among the twenty eight postmasters APP
pointed the following are from California
Anaheim, Mrs. Laura G.. Bates; Chico,
Major II. T. Batcheidor; Santa Clala, Benz.
Fish.
Captain George Dewey, to be Chief of the
Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting in
the Department of the Navy, with the re-
lative rank of Commodore.
John F. Groenevelt, to be Assistant Sur
geon in the Marine Hospital Service
Charles c. Austin, of Alabama, to be
Marshal of the United States for the North
ern District of Alabama.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20

lect OF third paper by Rev. B. Shindler
What Came of Holiday is short tale
The Founding Hospital at Moscow" Is
described by E W. Firth, and graphicaliy
illustrated. When Was Cir, - a shor;
poem, follows, and after it comes Peters
Love and Boosting" by the Rev. J. Tel
lord The Courage of Love- is a short
story. Those who have antiquarian tastes
will enjoy Some Old Church Chests. y
Dorothy's Vocation" grows in interest.
An interview with Canon Barber of the
Church of st. Marylebone, London, is a
hue paper. A paper called "Of Offending
the Little Ones" will be read by ali
mothers with interest. There is a goodIv
stock OF Short Arrows"
brakes Magazine for July fDrs&e
Publishing Company, New York; is Nc. 9
OF volume 4. 1t is neatly illustrated. has
several good stories. well-selected mis-
celiany OF good character and is a Cheap
magazine certainly at 81 year.
From the Fl. P. Hubbard Company. New
haven We have very handsome volume
The Blue Book of Trademarks and
newspapers" 1t has 1000 illustrations.
IL Is compact and useful publication BIZ a
well-known advertising firm.
The Coast Review - for July q. G. Ed
wards, San FranciseoE is al interesting
number, well filled with matter of interest
to insurers and insured. Its text is admir-
ably arranged and varied in character.
The Song Friend = for July rs. W
Strauo & Co., Chicago has thirty Two
pages, ten of which are devoted to choice
music, clearly printed and fit tor the music
rack of any household.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
artment Two-van Fleet, Judge

FRIDAY, July 10, 1889.
W. W. Washburn, administrator, VS.. Henry
and Alice Garrett-Demurrer overruled by con-
sent: thirty days to answer.
W. W. Washburn, administrator, VS.. Henry
and Alice Garrett-Same order.
W. W. Washburn administrator, VS.. B. II.
Covell-Continued one week.
G. L. Donaldson vs. W. II. Pasten-Continued
one week.
County of Sacramento VS.. q. Ekels-Motion to
dismiss appeal denied.
Estate of NJ. E. Todd, a minor-Order settling
final account.
Estate of James C. Jones. deceased-Order
confirming sale OF personal property.
Estate of Emily J. Hart, deceased-Letters to
E. S. Hart. Appraisers j. Z. Enos, VIM. Nelly
and W. II. Robinson. Bond $1,000.
Estate of h. Meredith, deceased-Letters to
6. W. Harlow Appraisers-R. II. Hawley, a.
Leonard and W. II. Devliu.
Guardianship of Thisby minors-Guardian
given until Friday to file new bond.
Estate of J. l.. English, deceased-Will adj
mitted. Letters to Z. NJ. h. Hartley. Apprais-
ers-Fred Cox, r. S. Carey and G. NJ. Hartley.
Estate of Manuel d. Medeiros, deceased-Let-
tiers 10 Jacinto da Poza Medeiros. Appraisers
Geo. P: Royster, J. W. Hughes and c. NJ. Cooley.
Estate of Jennie C. Adams, deceased-Contin-
ued one week.
Department One-Van Fleet, Presiding.
FRIDAY, July 10, 1889.
John Rooney VS.. William Fey ct al.-Contin-
ued one week by consent.
p. s. Lawson VS.. Pacific Coast Fire and Water
Proof Paint Company-Continued-
B. II. Covell VS.. W. W. observation-disclosures.
WV. Washburn VS.. Henry Garrett-Demurrer
overruled by consent; thirty days to answer;
In re John Brewster, an insolyent debtor
Continued
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
BRIEF NOTES.

The river marked 9 feet inches yester-
day afternoon.
The Golden Gate Fruit Association last
evening sent out ten carloads of fruit for
the East.
The box-sheet for 1.-The Wife per-
Torrance at the Metropolitan Theater
opens this morning.
On Thursday evening Califa Parlor,
n. ID. u. W., held an installation and en-.
tertainment at Pioneer Hall.
A neat little look, containing the rules
and regulations of the Supreme Court, was
Issued from the State Printing Office yester-
day.
Major Sherburn, of the Fourth Brigade
stall will conduct the inspection and an
nual meeting of Company this evening
at Woodland.
The Sacramento Protestant Orphan
Asylum drew 81 $50 from the State Treas
ury yesterday, the amount allowed by the
State for the maintenance of the Asylum.
Christian Science, or Liberal Chris.
tianity; Which is the Inclusive Sphere?"
will be the subject of to morrow's discourse
before the Unitarian Society at Pioneer
Hall.
Sheriff McMullen has received letter
aIlcl Ol1c JOnu UOTuSD, VINO,
when last heard from, (about II years agol,
worked on farm near Nicolaus, Suffer
county.
The palace car Del Norte, which has
been undergoing extensive repairs in the
railroad shops. was completed yesterday
and taken to San Francisco on the after
noon train.
Byron L. Castle alleges, in a complaint
| filed yesterday in the Superior Court, that
George A. Warner holds promissory note
of his (Castle's) for $500, and the latter
seeks to recover it.
]. P. 0dberg, who resides near Guthrie
| Station, yesterday sent to the exposition
building branch of Siberian crabapple
tree bearing several hundred large and
handsome specimens of fruit.
! G. Gardner, barber, was arrested yester.
day on charge of obtaining money under
! false pretenses. His story is that ne went
| to work in Graft q Rubenstein's barber.
shop, and, after working two days, drew So
and then left the shop. He claims thai
he drew no more money than was due
| him.
| a meeting of the Grape growers anG
| Wine-makers Association of California
will be held at Platt's Hall, San Francisco
Thursday, July 18th, at 3 o'clock P. Ii.
evening session at o'clock. Subjects fol
discussion: " Preparation for the Comins
Vintage" w. Pfeffer How to Secure La
Dor" H. 4. Pellet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
Onions VS., Ouinine.

Says writer in American Garden: ''One
day was taken with chills and headache,
signs that my old enemy, malaria, was on
hand. My quinine box was empty, and |
was looking forward for a restless, Sleep
less night. In desperation l peeled raw
onion and slowly ate it, then went to bed,
with warm feet and an extra comfortable,
when, presto! | was asleep in five min.
utes, and awaked in the morning free from
malaria and ready for the days duties.
Our homely but strong friend will be APP
preciated in time as a medicine, and if
agriculturists would turn their attention
to raising model onion, with the strong
scent taken out that taints the breath SO
unpleasantly, families will be putting their
pills in the cellar by the barrel, and the
doctors would take to onion farming. The
onion acts as cathartic and diuretic and
may help to break up a cold or lessen the
bad symptoms. Said doctor: 4 always
store barrel of onions in my cellar in the
fall. We have them cooked twice week,
and whoever Of the family is threatened
with cold eats some onion raw. If this
vegetable were generally eaten there would
be no diptheria, rheumatism. govt, kidney
or stomach trouble But bless youl the
young men and women are afraid to eat
them. One young man went so far as to
me: If my wife ate onions would get a
bill of divorce
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
DOWN IN OLD VIRGINIA.
The Division in the Republican Party
said to be Healed,

The Division in the Republican Party
Said to be Healed.
WASHINGTON, July I9th.-The sub-com.
.nittee OF i've from the Republican Ma
uonal Executive Committee, consisting of
Shairman quay, Nice-Cheirman Clarkson.
Treasurer Dudley, Mr.. Fessenden. of Con.
necticut, and Mr.. Hobarth, of New Jersey
nave been in conference here for three
days, with view to harmonizipg the
troubles In the Republican party in Vir-
ginia. Delegations from both parties have
been heard. Brady and Groner of the
auti-Mahone element. first submitted IN
abide by the decision of the National Conn
mittee, and the Malone side showed a
similar desire to reach unity.
To-day conclusion was reached by the
Naiiona. Committee, approving of the call
for State Convention to be issued by Ma.
hone, as Chairman of the Republican
Committee, and Brady, on behalf of the
other side, concurred in this action. The
call IS so broadened as to give protection to
the delegates asked for by the anti-Mahon-
ties. IL makes the first duty of the State
convention, after assembling and reading
the call, to have read list of delegates
certified 10 by the County Conventions 10
the State Committee, and aslo the dissent
ing delegates shall be admitted 10 seats on
the floor OF the Conventian.
In conversation with an Associated Press
representative tonight Chairman Quay and
Vice-Chairman Garrison said We found
both elements sincerely anxious to effect
party unity. The whole session of three
days has been harmonious, and nothing
unpleasant has occurred. We believe its
an honest and dependent reconciliation.
which protects the honor and indepepd
ence of all Republicans in Virginia, and
which ought, and we believe, will thor
oughly unite the party"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20

the War Department to-day. itshows that
the work of the survey of San Francisco
harbor progressed satisfactorily during the
year, but will require LOCO more and an
others years work to complete it. Moth
ing was done in the survey of San Pablo,
Suisun and Carquinez bays. or the mouths
of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers,
because the coast survey is now engaged on
them. The work progressed satisfactorily
in Oakland harbor, consisting of dredging
and building stone ietties.
He estimates that it will require $500 900
to continue this work, and for Napa river
and canal, $4,000.
At San Luis Obispo complaint is made of
lack of facilities for work, and an appro-
priation of $4,000 is asked for next year.
At Wilmington harbor there has been
delay owing 10 the high prices asked for
work. New bids have been asked and
work will begin soon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
BLAINE's ACTIVITY.
He Reyives the Proposition to Take
Hold of Hayti.

He Reyives the Proposition to Take
Hold of Hayti.
WASHINGTON, July 19th-The following
inside history of the Hayti complications
and Blaine's interest therein, became
known tonight.
Shortly before President Solomon died
he despaired of ever having an entirely
stable government in Hayti without the
friendly assistance of the United States,
and he concluded to ask for close ALI
ance. He first made verbal proposition
to our Minister at Hayti and later put 1t in
the form of an official communication
which he sent to President Cleveland. He
offered in this communication to give to
the United States the absolute right to the
port and harbor known as San Nicholas.
one of the best harbors of the island. for a
naval station, that we might establish there
a coaling station and harbor for the Amer
lean squadron.
There were very great reasons, which
still exist, why the proposition to give us
the port of San Nicholas should have been
received with great satisfaction. We have
no harborage or coaling station in the
west Indies. With complications that are
liable TO arise at any time over the conflict
ing interests of France and America-the
lnteroceanic canal enterprise and other
matters of commercial value to us-it is of
the greatest importance that we should have
a foothold for naval station in this vicinity.
There is no better place than that offered
by President Solomon.
The proposition was still Enacted upon
when Blaine went into the State Depart
ment, and 1t is believed to have furnished
an incentive for the proposition to send a.
Commission to Hayti. 1t is not at all GER
tain that in the ordinary course of diplom-
acy we would be able to get Us liberal con-
cessions from the new Cover ment as were
offered by Solomon. The present state of
affairs might be used, however, by proper
diplomacy, to bring about such conces-
sion as we want.
1t is believed that Blaines idea in pro-
posinga Commission was to make INQUIRIES
into this matter and to learn what Legit-
ines position was before recognizing him
by sending Minister.
There is very close relationship be-
tween the interests of Hayti and those in
Panama and the Nicaragua canal projects.
For this reason the French are striving for
supremacy. A French power in Hayti
would be menace to American interests.
The enforcement of the Monroe doctrine
is involved in this matter, and with il the
danger OF trouble with France. Hayti is
the key to the looked for inter. oceanic
canal commerce, and for that reason the
French would strive to weaken our influ-
ence in Hayti and to establish themselves
there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20

Many people imagine that by blowing
their breath on the blade of knife they
can tell whether the blade is steel or pot
metal. Now, persons breath will ad-
here to a pot-metal blade and fade away
the same as on steel, but nine out of ten
men don't know this, and that is the
season why so many people carry inferior
pocket-knives at exorbitant prices. Any
honest, wholesale firm will give you the
quality of goods you pay for. When the
breath is used as a test, even on steel
knife, the knife should be rubbed dry i'm
mediately after, otherwise it will rust and
its appearance will be spoiled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
LITERARY NOTES.

Peterson Tor August, Philadelphia is
a model number. The steel engraving,
Baby Brother" must charm every picture
lover, and the double fashion plate will de-
light the hosts of feminine subscribers.
The full-page wood-engraving, :" a Sudden
Blow is effective, and the workable de-
signs are suited TO the season. THAT Sum-
mer at Anawan." by Katharine Alien. is
fifty illustrated. "Blue Bells by Miss
Minnie Palmer, is pretty poem. A new
serial, Is Ted and IT, by G. E. Chittenden,
opens promIsingly, and Miss Bowman s
novel, In st. Tammany's Parish" contin-
ues. As usual, there is an ample supply of
short stories and good poetry. A paper on
Home Dressmaking," by Margaret v.
Payne, will prove invaluable to any lady.
The Love Dream of Gatty Fenning,"
by Sarah Doudney, is the new serial begun
in the August CULVER (Cassell & Co.,
New York and Londonl. and It opens up
attractively. Rev. p. B. Power takes the
expression " They'll Cover up Some Ugly
Place" as the text for an essay. "Memor-
able Letters and Their Writers" is the SUBJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
Worse Than the Rheumatism.

saw tall, handsome girl boarding a
motor train yesterday afternoon, says a
writer in the Minneapolis Tribune. She
had an undeniably pretty face, and her
beauty was crowned by thick red hair.
''You may think this red-headed girl and
white-horse racket is played out" re-
marked portly gentleman on the back
seat, "but just watch people a few minutes
and you will see how erroneous is that i'm
preston" | threw my ears back to catch
the breezes. Pretty soon a young maiden
sitting back of the red-haired girl nudged
her male companion excitedly, pointed
down Ninth street and whispered rather
too loudly: "There it isw The sit" was
white horse standing in front of a resi-
dence. The cars had gone but block fur
ther, when a gentleman exclaimed: "By
Jove, there's another" and sure enough a
second white horse appeared. eyes," con-
tinued the portly gentleman on the back
seat, ''the red-headed girl and the white
horse occupy as warm a place in the pub
lies affection as ever, and | dare say we
will never live to see the day when this
amusing fancy will disappear" The portly
gentleman ceased speaking, and the au-
burn-haired damsel shifted uneasiIy in her
seat and | said to myself that there are
some annoyances worse than the rheuma-
tism
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
They Loom Up Ahead in the Melbourr
Eynnsifinn

They Loom Up Ahead in the Melbourne
Exposition.
WASHINGTON, July 19h.-Consul G. W.
Griffin at Sidney, New South Wales sends
a long report to the State Department on
the Melbourne Centennial International
Exhibition.
After describing the other exhibits, he
says: THE space occupied by the United
States was nearly 10000 square feet, and it
is interesting to note that out of total of
$50 American exhibits no fewer than pa
received awards, and ITO of them were of
the first order of merit Much regret was
expressed at the absence of the Edison
monograph but that instrument, at the
time of the opening of the exhibition, had
not reached its present perfection.
Messrs. Parke Il Lacy, of San Francisco
had an exhibit of machinery which at
tracted no small amount of attention, and
especially their ore-dressing appliances
What impressed me more than anything
else was the very large number of exhibits
from San Francisco. Indeed, it seemed
that more prominence was given to them
than to the exhibits from cities of the At
lantic coast. Charles NJ. Plum & Co. had
superb display of upholstered furniture
The exhibition of the Antisell Piano Com
pany attracted universal attention. The
beAeSbs boAiAu6 OO'ASS W tlciI III
struments give them an immense advan-
tage over those of the German, French,
and other European manufacturers
The Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works
had fine display of mining machinery
among which was the Bryan roller quartz
mill, made at the company's works in San
Francisco. This invaluable machine is the
invention of J. NJ. Bryan, and possesses
many advantages over other mills, from
the fact that it requires less power and less
attention to drive it, and has fewer parts to
getsout of order. The only pieces it is ever
necessary to replace are the steel tires and
dies, which can be renewed at a small cost
and without stopping the mill. These
mills are used not only in California, but
in Idaho, Montana, Colorado and other
States of the Union.
81. Everding of San Francisco, has fine
exhibit OF laundry machinery and new
kind of granulated soap made without
grease, resin or potash. The Union Box
Company, of San Francisco, has a large
supply of their manufactures. There were
many other California houses represented,
all of which will be duly mentioned in
various reports of the exhibition. Among
the most tastefully arranged exhibits are
those of the leading tobacco factories of the
United States. The success of American
exhibits will unquestionable result in de-
cided increase of trade relations between
the two countries"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
Advice to Young Trainers.

John Splan gives the following advice to
young trainers :" If / was going to advise
boy on the subject | would say first that
he must have natural love for the horse
In his character, and then the determine
ton to learn, and the harder he applies
himself the better for him. The Younger
he commences the better, and to be an ex-
pert he wants to commence at the lowest
round OF the ladder" that is, to groom and
properly care for a horse While this
part of his education is going on he must
not neglect his school books 1t is not
necessary that he should have college
course, but it is absolutely necessary for
his success that he shall have good bust
ness education. An education will help.
him to expand his mind and teach him to
think, and | know of no profession that
requires more thinking than to train a
large stable full of horses successfully.
Another important feature in a trainer
Is his personal conduct and manner. Stndv
to be gentleman at al times, dress we'll,
use good language, and remember one
thing, that no man can be successful who
is addicted to strong drink If man
wants to be a physician he takes a course
IN some medical college, attends the
lectures and studies, and after certain
amount of practice is given a diploma.
Unfortunately for some horse trainers
there are no schools of that kind for their
business, they have to learn it in a hap
hazard sort of way. So that every trainer
is really obliged to learn by actual expert
ence. Never get impatient and think you
are not learning fast enough. Go slow
and be sure you are right is rule that
has won many close race. By connect
ing yourself with a trainer who has a
large stable, if you are close observer you
will learn faster than any other way that
| know Of Remember that you are not
there simply to earn wages, but to improve
yourself as we'll"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
Charming IrishMnn1en

In perfecting the Irishwomen the Chris
tian faith did great deal, though it is
fair to paganism to say that virtues existed
IN the people even before St. Patrick,
writes Charles De Kay in the July Cent
ury. But if We can recall the existence of
woman in family life under the old pagan
ism by what we are now learning OF her
habits among the nomad, half-nomad and
settled tribes of Asia, who are practically
heather still, the picture is indeed dark.
1t was an existence of relentless toll, with
periods of festivity and rare chances to i'm
prove her condition. A rich and power
full husband could put away his wife or
force her to accept rival. Unless hired
mourners could be engaged she was ex-
pected to do the mourning on occasion of
a death. If her husband died she must
shrek and wall for a year, or until a
mound or cairn was raised over his corpse.
A very crude morality existed in pagan
times which permitted a chief or hero
rights over the persons of women that are
sufficiently startling when met with all
their unconscious naivete in the oldest
tales. Christianity tried to put order into
this promiscuous condition of affairs but it
would never have succeeded as it has were
it not that the material for the work was
superior. In other matters heathenism
held its own; but in morals, using the
word in the stricter sense, it gave way.
Christianity was not so successful in this
particular elsewhere-the inference Is that
the Irishwoman has high qualities by ma
ture. From goddesses and banshees, from
druidesses who understand weapons as
well as the black art, through queens and
saints who are human in gentler fashion,
the line of brilliant and charming Irish
women runs on unbroken from the very
dawn of history in the present day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20

General Simon Cameron's secret of sue
cess was that he never acted without know
ing all the facts obtainable Although a
desperate and shrewd fighter, he seldom
wasted his efforts in support of weak men.
Here is his own explanation: "When 1
found the man who was pretty sure to
win with the little support l could give
he was made the Cameron candidate. |
got all the credit for the victory, and the
candidate himself believed that his sue
cess was entirely attributable to me-"