davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01
nent Two-Van Fleet, Judge.
Sad and Fatal Mistake.

About two months ago the four year-old
daughter of William Price, who lives near
cd Buckeye about half way between
Woodland and Winters, was frightfully
burned BY getting its dress into fire. Its
chest and face were literally roasted. Since
the accident the little sufferer had been
most aftentively nursed by its mother, and
was slowly recovering from its terrible in
juries. Last Sunday the mother in giving
the child some medicine, got hold of the
wrong bottle and BY mistake poured tea
spoonful of carbolic acid down her baby's
throat. The fatal blunder was discovered
too late, and the child died the next day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01

4 GENTS TAHOE ICE. NO. sol STREET
N Wellington, Van DYKE, Seattle Rocks
springs Colorado Anthracite and Iowa Goals
Wood, Coke and Charcoal. Storage. Tele-
phone 60. my2t1m-ins
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01

Weak and weary" describes the condi-
ton of many people debilitated by the
warm weather, by disease or overwork.
Hoods Sarssparilla is just the medicine
needed to build up and strengthen the
body. purify and quicken the sluggish
blood and restore the lost appetite
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO TH2 PUBLIC,

T Asst EVENING AN ARTICLE APPEARED
IL IN the Bee, uGder the heading Of a eddy
VIE, which is false in every part culay aud
does me great injustice the iac,s are. that
my husband, \. J. Beaford. helper in the :
p. Companys blacksmith shops, abused aud
mis.re tea me in such an outrageous manner
that, upon the ivlce OF friends. left and went
TO San Fra Cisco alone. and no. as TIE stu ring
artic above referred to says. do not ask for
Iuali So rathy, but n wi. and as a woman
ask tor simple ju tice, and nothing more.
1ts MRS. LIZ h BnNFORO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstrong, Judge.

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
WEDNESDAY. July 81, 1889.
James Touhey VS.. W. C. sestrain-
ing order removed, and injunction denied.
Matilda c. trozier VS.. Arthur Crozier-Decree
in favor of plaintiff for divorce.
Department Two-Van Fleet, Judge.
WEDNESDAY, July 81, 1889
S. B. Smith, administrator of the estate of
Elizabeth Bryte, deceased, VS.. Chris VAIL
Judgment by consent in favor of plaintiff
Rosie Goldstein VS.. Louis Godstein. suit for
Observation-Disclosures in favor of plaintiff on
grounds of cruelfy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01
THE WEEKLY Union

sthe cheapest aud most desirable Home, News
and Literary Journal published on the Pacific
coast. the SUNDAY UNION is sent to every sub
scriber to the WEEKLY UNION.
Terms for both one year....................S2 90
The WEEKLY UNION alone per year. so
The SUNDAY UNION alone per year.............. 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01

All these publications ere sent either by Mail
or Express to agents or single subscribers with
charges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
enasf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01

Entered at the Postofiice at Sacramento as
Becond-class matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01

1t will be profitable to very briefly COM
pare the two great agencies of commerce
that are engaged in this gigantic struggle,
one of The natural results of which is the
reduction of industrial activity in Sacra-
mento this summer. The American roads
were aided by the Government, hut the
latter is demanding the return of It's adj
vances 10 most part, and requiring that
stated sum of the earnings shall he paid
into the National Treasury in advance of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01
THE CONTRACT.

what will be the nature of the contract
this year, written or verbsl?"
To my idea there is lit;le difference ex-
cspi where the grower receives the boys
delivered at his place. In that csse writ
ten one is preferable. No, shall no, have
written contract. and will wagar that a
verbal one will answer my purpose.
Probably the chief reason why growers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01

Office. Third Street. between j and x.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01
AMUSEMENTS.
CLUEIE OPERA HOUSE

CHAS: P. Proprietor and Manag,
L. HENRY Business Manag,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01

All OF the growers can utilize white help
to splendid advantage if they will use a
little patience and make boy that is ole
enough 10 work realize he is somewh hat oil
a man. ] speak of boys that range in age
from l6 to Is years. If the boys are allowed
tn do their own talking in the making of
the agreement when they reach their des-
tna'lon there is no grumbling, and they
Ind everything just as il was represented
when they entered into the contract and
before they set eyes upon the place where
thew are To labor. The main point with
the boys is 10 make clear to them that
when the agreement is made it is binding
and they must live up to its conditions.
Where party os boys is taken and an en-
pioyer hiss never seen them until they
reach the point where the work is to b,
performed, he finds that misrepresentation
has been made 10 them, or else if the bows
do not happen To like the surroundings
they concoct a story TO the effect that affsirs
are not what they were told they were be-
fore they came. and many other things, and
The trouble commences; so for this reason
IL IS best 10 deal with the boys individu-
ally. Beyond the getting of the laos to-
gether l would Dot deal with q second party.
When they learn just what is expected of
them they Will respond much more read.
lily ana take an interest in the work. be-
cause they realize that they mast live up to
what they said they would | is a wise
course 10 follow and can result only in GOOD
work being accomplished"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01
OSBORN g. FOLGER,
ICE, COAL, HAY AND GRaIE,

Or P. HERO
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
TIE WEDDING DAY.
Ex-Secretary Rsaysrd and Miss Cly-
nleF NytIl be Married in june.

Ex-Secretary lsayard and Miss Cly-
nher NgtIl be Married in june.
A Washington special to the New York
Herald Gays: Ex-Secratary Bsyard, during
bis goodby visit to his 6ancee Tuesday,
found that Mise 0lymer had fixed Upon
the day which Is to oomplete their hap.
piness. The date selected is Wednesday,
june 18th.
The ceremony will take place at st.
John's Church, where the bride-elect has
been an attendant and communicant for
many years. The hour selected ia 2
o'clock in the afternoon. The wedding
will be just as quiet and unpretentious as
it is possible to make the union Of two
persons so prominent in public and social
life. The bride will wear travelling
dress, and after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard will go for short wedding
journey. Then they settle down in the
quiet enjoyment of each others company
OF the family residence in Wilmington.
DR.. Leonard will oficiate OF the we'd
ding ceremony, aud the brides BROTHER,
Mr.. Shubrick Olymer, will give his sister
away.
1t is said that on the evening, three
weeks ago, when M. Bayard received the
hattering assurance that his suit was &C.
cepted, he went straight home and told
his daughter Florence, to whom, of all
his children, he is perhaps most warmly
attached. Miss Florence heard the news
with Buch pleasure and showed her de-
Light in what had given her father such
joy that all fear Of what his girls were
going to say about it was Immediately
banished.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
Farrow, john par.ons anal nanisl r.rro,

Farrow, John Parsons and Daniel Fhrrow
were arreigned before Alderman Jestey
aad required 10 pay costs of "a. AZ each
and registration fee Of 81, except Daniel
rarroW who was acquitted. There are
d5O dogs assessed 10 this town and M 10
tho present date only 81 have been reg
iatsred and Al put to death.
There will be meeting held in the
reading room OF the Hotel Richardson
this evening for the purpose of organic.
ing the Dover baseball club. All inter.
ested in baseball are cordially invited to
attend.
Personal: Fred Windolph of BROOKLYN
is visiting parents here--Walter B. Par.
ris has returned to Philadelphia-Mis
Nan Mc0onigal has been visiting in Phila.
diSelphia-Herry Alloway of the New York
Times spent Sunday and Monday with
parents--Miss Fannie Pennswill has re-
turned from an extended trip to Boston
Mr. and..Mrs Aaron Marshall are the guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Robert Is. Jump--Fred
CLARK for sometime past engaged on the
,state 6tnttllel has accepted q position 10
Philadelphia as preasmRn--Mrs. Sophia
Jester and daughter Virginia will leave to.
day for Plainield, N. j., where they will
spend the summer--Avery d. Harrington
formerly Ct Dover will deliver an CRATIC n
at the memorial services held by the Gen.
eral Reynolds and Greble Posts on
Decoration Day in Philadelphia-Mrs. II.
Y. Thackety of Elkton is visiting her
parents here-Mfs. James Il. Carroll is
visiting friends IN Greensboro, Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
roORrH srREnr sPR1No.
The Citfzens' Committee Formally
Protests Against Ets Removal.

The Citizens Committee FORMALLY
Protests Against IT'S Removal.
Prior to the opening nf the street and
Sewer Department. session Tuesday night
MessrE. Merris Taylor, j. Is. Weleh,
James Brown and David Lemon, COM
mittee appointed by meeting Of citizens
last week to protest against the removal
of Fourth street spring, had an interview
with the directors.
MIR. Taylor, on behalf OF the committee,
stated that the meeting of citizens, which
was large and fairly represented gather
ing, desired to earnestly but respectfully
protest. First, against the removal of
the spring at all, or any interference with
it whatever, except TO improve ite condi-
tion and surroundings; second, in the
event that It's removal was insisted upon,
to protest against its location OF Third
and Tatnell streets.
David Lemon declared that the spring
was an obstruction in the street and ap-
proved the change proposed by the de-
partment. The other committeeman as
sured the directors that Mr.. Lemon did
not represent the views of the meeting,
and should not have served on the com
mittee, as the sentiment of the meeting
was unanimously against the removal OF
the spring.
Plans Of the proposed change were ex-
hibited to the committee. They do not
provide for street fountain as has been
supposed, but for large stone basin ON
the sidewalk, into which the water will
flow from large iron pipe, as at present.
This will enable people to procure water
from the pipe, In buckets and other yeB-
sells, with even more convenience than is
now possible, and the basin will admit of
the watering OF horses. There will be
waste pipe running from the basin to the
sewer to carry off the surplus water. 1t
Is urged that the spring in It's present
shape is source OF complaint, on account
of its location below the ground and the
bad odor that pervades it at all times.
Director Gawthrop said it was the in
tention of the department to improve the
locality and not deprive the people Of
the use of the spring. Plans were in
preparation for change in the grade of
Fourth street, from Orange to West, SO
as reduce the present steep ascent mate
rally; to pave the street and run sewer
down Fourth street, from West to CON
nection with the sewer that CROSSES
Fourth street where the spring is located.
The site of the spring would be an excel
lent place for sewer manhole.
The citizens committee, except Mr..
Lemon. protested against removal and
particularly against the location of the
spring at Third and Tatnall streets, o
locality Questionable by reason of the
adjacent morocco manufactures and
slaughter houses. II was stated by the
directors that the spring would have q
good flow at Third and Tatnall streets,
as the street is l01 feet lower there than
at Fourth street. Lack of sufficient fall
to insure steady flow prevents its loca-
tion at Fourth and Ta.nall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
4 BEAUrIFUL LAUKoH.

A Four-mssicd Schooner leaves
the ways at jackson & snnrp's
khipyRrd,
The four -masted schooner John b.
Manning, built for Captain Amos Birdsall
and others Of Toms River, N. j., was
successfully launched from the jackson
IL Sharp Company's shipyard shortly
after 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. The sight
was beautiful one az she started to
move from the ways and the 800 or 400
spectators who stood on the adjacent
docks or ON the deck Of the vessel gave
vent their delight by shout of applause.
As the big vessel began TO move Eliza
beth Robinson jackson end Frances
Mather jackson, the little daughters Of
dob II. jackson, began to strew flowers
along her entire course, while John b.
Manning, Jr., performed double chris
tening by breaking bottle of wine
across her bow.
John B. Manning, after whom the
achooner was named, stood on her deck
during the launch. He is New Yorker
,and has an office on Wall street. Captain
Amos Birdsall, the managing owner, was
also present with his son, who will COM
mand the new vessel.
The John B. Manning is $50 feet long
on the keel, about 2l5 fset long on deck,
40 feet beam and II feet depth of hold,
with carrying capacity Of l,700 tons.
She Is the largest sailing vessel ever
launched from Delaware shipysrd, and
will compare fsvorably with the largest
schooners ever built in this country, She
is, practically, three-deoked vessel
Her inasts will be 100 feet high, with top
masts 46 feet high. She contains about
500, 900 feet of Delaware oak and Georgia
pine, l6, COO tree nails, 40 tons OF bolts,
and 0 tons of spikes. When under full
sail she will spread 5000 yards OF can.
vas. She will be rugged and ready for
sailing in about three or four weeks. Her
cabin will be finished in hard wood. She
will sail as a coaster, carrying lumber
and coal between northern and southern
ports. The Manning complete will cost
about $50, 900.
A new keel for Captain Williams will
be laid at once on the ways just vacated.
The new vessel will be christened the
Job Ii. jackson, Jr.. in honor OF the
infant son of the president OF the jackson
Il Sharp Company.
The other big schooner now building
on tine ways for Captain Osborne Of Key
port, N. j., will be launched about July
1st. She also will be four-master, and
will BE- feet longer, foot wider and /
foot deeper than the vessel launched yes
terday, and be able to carry about l 800
tons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
srREnrs IND sERnRs.
Market and Eighth streets 90 be H
puyeu This Near.

Market and Eighth streets TO be Rec
paved This Year.
The Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department met in regular weekly session
Tuesday night.
City Treasurer Griffith reported bal
ance in bank of $3,i93.59. The chief
engineer was instructed to drive stakes
and estimate the amount of material to
he removed in grading Gilpfn avenue
from Franklin to Rroome streets.
resolution was adopted fixing and
establishing the grade of Porter street
between Chestnut and Elm.
The weekly payroll amounting to
$l41.90 was allowed.
Thomas Manion was granted permits.
sion to set rs feet Of curb on Porter be-
tween Chestnut and Elm streets. Patrick
Fahey was granted permission to set 1856
feet of curb on Lodge, Franblin, Conrad,
Van Buren, and Linden streets.
Thomas M. and Samuel hubert offered
to furnish sand for the paving of Market
street at 90 cents per load. Joseph Tat
nall bid 50 cents per two horse load.
The Wilmington Oity Railway uonl-
pany, In communication, stated that as
they were about ready to begin work ON
the proposed Eighth street railway, they
desired an estimate Of their cost in re-
paving the street. The street and sewer
department desires to repsve the entire
street when the railway is laid. The
clerk was Instructed to advertise for bids
for the proposed work.
The secretary was also instructed to
ask for bids for repaving Market street
with Belgian and asphaltum blocks. The
board then adjourned to meet this even
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
LOCAL Politics.

At a Meeting of the Sixth ward Repub-
licans, Monday night, s. b. Lawson was
nominated as candidate for City Coun-
oil, in place Of Francis d. Tailey, who SO
mysteriously disappeared the day after
his nomination. Mr.. Lawson is store.
keeper for the p, W. & b. Railroad
Company at the railroad shops in this
city.
James Kennedy, who was nominated
for City Council by the Sixth ward Dem
ocrata, is also the inspector OF election
for the Fifth district of the Sixth ward.
This will prevent him from accepting the
nomination, as the law says that the Off.
GERS of registration and election ''ehall
not be candidates for any office to be
voted for by the electors of the district
for which they have been selected and
no person who shall have served as in.
spector at any registration shall be such
candidate at the election for which such
registration was held" A meeting will
be held in short time to discuss the
situation and select another candidate.
The Democrats of the ward are much
put out over the affair, az they had high
hopes OF eleoting Mr.. Kennedy. The
Fifth ward Democrats are in the same
fix, as their candidate for City Council,
Thomas B. Brison, is an election officer
in the First district of that ward.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23

Wilmington Averages $500 Teie-
pisonic Messages a Day-Ehe Tax
jng Office work.
There are 3 800 telephones in use in
Philadelphia and $50 in this city.
az that be the csse,n GAZETTE
reporter remarked, addressing him
self TO Superintendent Mehaffey, "Wil-
mington is much better supplied In pro-
portion to population than Philadelphia. "
"0h, yes, that's not disputed" 81
would not be afraid" continued Mr..
Mshaffey, ''to pit this city against any in
the United States for telephone enter
prise"
It was gath<Apd from the official re-
ierred TO tb@ the average telephone
rentsu is $45.
"1whst is the average number of calls
during the day, Mr.. Mehaffeya"
Ten. That ia to say there is an aver
age Of $500 messages go through the
office every day"
GOOD graciousi You don't mean to
say that your girls talk $500 messages in
one day? Wilmington must be the most
laxative town in the country"
''That is exactly what it is."
Don't the girls get tired-wear out,
that ia %
"oh no. There are nine OF them, ell
first rate elocutionists, as every one in the
city know the young ladies to be-
ooh yes that's true. But 1t must be
very taxing on the lingual muscles"
"Well, practice makes perfect you
know"
'sThen in regard to private residences, u
MIR. Meheffey continued, 1--WE have &c
residence telephones to one in PhiladeI-
phia."
1t is understood that a revised sub.
seribers' list will be ready this week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
~
afILFORD.

SnecIal Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
MtLFoRD, May l6.--Tnere was q we'd
ding In st. PauI's M. II. Church last
evening, at $50 O'Clock, Of young
colored couple. The ceremony was Wit
messed by q large gathering of white folk
beside concourse Of oolored people. It
was the upition of Charles P. Shockley
and Miss Susie II. Vincent. The Rev.
Mr.. Webb oficiated.
Never were trout so plenty and 80 large
ss are those the fishermen are catching
now along the bay shore. Your corre-
spondent visited the fisheries at Cedar
Beach day or two ago. Two hauls that
had iust been made, brought over $50
bushels of trout to the shore--some of
them are as large as the largest shad. A
great many are sailed away, but large
part Of these fish nre allowed to waste, as
buyers at the beach are few.
william Il. Hopkins is looking up the
graves of soldiers, over which there are
no tomb stones, he having charge Of the
governments work of furnishing them in
this vicinity.
The Milford Grange has adjourned
until September 18th.
The Garfield Post, No. z, G. A. r., of
thig town have accepted an invitation to
take part in the memorial exercises at
Dover.
MIuroRp, May 20.--The Rev. j. s.
Willis preached in the Avenue M. c.
Church yesterday morning In the abb
senoe OF the Rev. j. II. Wiley.
A full crop OF strawberries will be
harvested in this vicinity this season.
The large schooner which is in course
M construction at Abbott's ship-yards,
IS expected to De ready for launching on
Saturday morning next. David Lsnk
has large tug for Boston parties nearly
ready for the water, too.
The painters are about the only class
at mechanics in Milford who have their
hands full. No complaint is heard from
them as to the scarcity Of work. Theirs
ia very little building going on here now.
MANY CLAIMS are being picked up off
the fats at Cedar beach this season. One
day last week there, it is estimated, were
5000 gathered on one tide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
KIRK wOoD PAsn.

A stone Wall on the BrandyNvine
Front and Other improvements.
Dennis Mention, on behalf of the park
commissioners, appeared before the Street
and Sewer Department Tuesday TO urge
that body TO build stone wall across
Bennett and Kirkwood streets, on the
BrRndywlne creek, front of Kirkwood
park. The park commissioners propose
TO build foot we'll between these two
streets to height OF about 10 feet above
low water. This improvement will cost
about $1,000 or $4,000. The stone for
the construction OF the wall is now lying
in the park. The wall will be finished
by October next. AS about Is, 900 cubic
yards of dirt have been used in filling In
this park, the wall is intended to prevent
the washing away of this newlsnd during
the prevalence OF spring fresheta.
Il is understood that Hmith Il Painter
are willing to continue the wall in front
of their property which would take 1t as
far as Eleventh street bridge and make O,
continuous wall over goo feet long. The
park commissioners are moving as rap
idly as possible in order to get the park
in fairly good condition this summer for
public use. A rich top soil has been
placed in the park and trees will be
planted at once. It is proposed to plant
some poplar, willow and other rapidly
growing trees in order to make qnick
shade and these will be cut down again
as soon as the maple trees have obtained
sufficient developments. Entrances will
be made on Eleventh street and on Kirk
wood street at Twelfth. There will be no
fence around the park except on the
Brandywine front where an ornamental
iron fence with gates will be placed for
the exit and entrance of the public in
reaching the floating bath houses which
1t is proposed 20 establish In front of the
park. The Street and Sewer Directors
promised to take action at an early date.