davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-21
HELP WANTED-MALE,


WANTED-A German having horse and buggy
w can nnd employment that will make him
money ny applying between the hours of II and II
a fr M. az the once OF the American Banking and
trust Co. IN the rear Of the Fourth National bank.
ds3-Gt
w ANTED-An experienced ADVERT ing solicitor
" also good canvaSser to solicit subscri ptions
large conaliss paid. The position VIII be per-
manent and the right person can make money.
Wichita Commercial Sedgwick block. ds26s
WANiED-Ato once, twenty five teams and team
w sters to haul ties, forty tie makers in Indian
Territory; Free transportation. Good tim Der good
wages and work ali Skinner. ship at once Two
ranch Lands, one farm hand three house girls one
noe! porter one glr TO 90 TO leXas free pass,
nrst COOK W. IS cook & Co, Room ,, rs E Douglas
dsl-6t4
WrANTED--l man with family to go on farm;
W wages So month; blacksmith with family
to AXE shop and run IT, second cook to go OF
the city men and teams TO work in the city; .
Si0 month ana pass furnished dining room girl
70 go TO C4ldweI; woman as housekeeper for 2 in
diferent lines Of goods Those o Of ne ii c lo5
always obtain reliable Information I'm reference TO
men 0! enciosIngICc IA sans and address
las ave sou
w ANTED- Statesmen everywhere for our adj
w Unstable Door Plates (can sell and deliver Al
onceG four styles OF door bells metal and white en-
;aIne letters, house numbers etc. Samples. circG-
lars har; etc free New York Door Plate ornpany, Al
WANTED-salesmen to handle staple article
~ 10 grOcers and hotel keepers, address I'd
ward J. Kuhn Lancaster. Pa 50.
" ANTED-A competent book-keeper and steno-
~ grapher. Must be aols write 80 words per
minute, Address J, - Eagle once. d-sS-Izl
NfANTED-Gentlernen who are Interested IN
W business education. short hand OF te.egraphy
TO all al Office southwestern Business Coiiese
Night school re-opens Oct. nTst. 20 o'clock. In
trance 10 night school 80 = Douglas a&H
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
w AkTED-By q respectable young 1aaa p!acz
w to work where axe lltiis more Lhaa
board " t tSbe care CT horses aay Kind uf work.
Address c u. Eagle CtEa- , ss-ls-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

that he has ever complained of unfair
treatment by the American press. He
says: feel almost ashamed to contra
dict it, feeling that there is little need of
my doing so, but would not like a shadow
of doubt in the minds of my friends"
Albert Daggett, of New York, has se7
cured the contract to furnish postal cards
for the Government for the four years
beginning October lst, next. He is
required to make four hundred millions
year. The average daily output is
a million and a quarter cards. At
times the demands run up to sixty million
month, and the department expects the
contractor to keep stock ahead, subject
to call, of about twenty-five million cards.
Mr.. Daggetts gross receipts for the four
years under the contract will be $3.50, 600.
MIR. Dagger has assumed a tremendous
piece of work.
The largest tnuscafonge ever taken there
was caught st Swanton, Mass, last week
by Carl Re Jerts, Claude Sowles and Lewis
Suter while trolling above the dam. 1t
took Roberts spoon near the cove above
the iron railroad bridge, and 1t took all
three to haul him in. Just as he was landed
on shore he broke the gang of hooks and
would have escaped, but Lewis Suter could
not think of losing such prize, and quick
as an athlete he leaped upon the back of
the 24-pound fish (for such it proved to be)
and after terrible tussle, in which he
was badly bitten, and a new suit of clothes
ruined, he succeeded in overpowering the
fish, which is four feet long and as hand
some as any trout
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
MURDER WILL OUT.
How a Brother Followed a Murderer fo
Years.

How Brother Followed Murderer for
Years.
DENVER (Col.), September 12th.-The
murderer of S. Morris Vain, of Haverford,
Pa, and G. II. Strong, of New York, the
two young hunters who were murdered in
Carbon county on June 81, 1888, has at last
been discovered in the person of Thomas
O'Brien, who is now serving term of
fifteen years in the Canyon City, Col,
Penitentiary for stealing horses near Colo
RADIO Springs. Since the murder of Vain a
brother of one of the murdered men made
every eDdeavor to secure the arrest of the
guilty party, who was believed to be the
guide and teamster for the young men on
their trip through Wyoming. On the
night of June 26, 1885, three men stopped
at the house of rancher not far from
Rawlins. They left early next morning,
and three days afterwards the dead bodies
of Vain and Strong were found on the
prairie, while the team and driver were
gone and had not since been heard off
Some months ago the Sheriff at Colorado
Springs advertised for the arrest of O Brien
for horse stealing. One his circulars with
one of O'Bnens photographs fell into the
hands of the Rawlins ranchman, who
identified him as the man who stopped at
his house with Vain and Strong on the
night of June 26th.
OBrien was finally arrested and SEN
fenced to fifteen years. These facts came to
the knowledge OF Mr.. Vain, who came
West and took the ranchman to the prison,
where he picked out the alleged murderer
from fifteen or twenty other prisoners.
Mr.. Vain left tonight for Wyoming. for
the purpose of having O'Brien taken to
Wyoming to be tried for murder.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
RUNNING IN THE RAIN,
Tournament Proves to be Rattling
Good Colt.

Uoou SOlts
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, September l2th.-It
was raining heavily at Coney Island to-day,
and the races were run on very muddy
track. In the fourth race for the Great
Eastern handicap, for two-year-olds, foals
of 1887, valued at over $50 .000 George
Hearsts brown colt Tournament, by Sir
Modtred-Plaything, was the victor over
twenty starters, Lord Dalmany second.
Civil Service third
First race, seven eighths of mile. Cartoon
won, Maidstone second, Cassius third. Time.
1:33
Second race, one and one-eighth miles.
0arsman won, Swift second, Lola Nav
third. Time, 20l,
Third race. one mile Racing stakes.
Badge won, Bess second, Hindoocraft third.
Time, 1:4S.
Fourth race, Great Eastern handicap. for
two-year olds, three quarters of e mile, the
starters were: Onaway, Avondale, Penn 2.
Rosette, Lord Dalmsuy, Successor, B. r.
Million. English Stady, Ballyho, Cyclone
Colt, Eikton, Banquet, Flora, Bon King.
Thomas Tournament. King Hassen, Jersey
Pat, Civil Service, Master Lode, and Ballet
Colt. The start was struggling and King
Thomas was left at the post. Lord Dal.
many, Amended, Civil Service, Tourna.
ment, Master Lode, Successor and Onaway
made most of the running until in the
stretch, when Lord Dalmeny drew away,
followed by Tournament and Civil Service.
In the run to the finish Tournament
gradually overhauled Lord Dalmeny and
won cleveIly by half length, Lord Dali
meny second, Civil Service third. Time,
liz.
The Coney Island Jockey Club was de-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
Live Stock Department.

The herd of Galloway and Polled Angus
cattle that at first occupied stalls at the up
per end of the track were yesterday moved
down and now are in the stalls adjoining
the Holstein herd of Senator Stanford. The
exhibit is made by the Interstate Galloway
Cattle Company, of Kansas City, Mo, and
the solid black color and compact form of
this hornless stock make them center of
more than usual attraction. These cattle
are essentially beef stock, and have achieved
marked distinction in their contests against
other breeds, both at the block and in the
show-ring. The grand sweepstakes for the
best carcass at the Worlds Fair in New
Orleans, in 1885, was won by steer, the
Duke of Montgomery, selected from this
herd. Also, in the COW class at Kansas
City, in 1886, the carcass sweepstakes was
won with the COW Logan ID, of Alticry;
and both at Kansas City and Chicago in
1887, the sweepstakes was won with the
steers Rustic and Colonel. Surely a re-
markable record for single herd. The
company have large herd of the cattle
here, seventeen of which are entered for
premiums and the remainder of the herd
including much choice stock, will be of.
tered at public sale on Friday morning,
September Goth.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

IN THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF
i JOHN J. TRARBACH. for the benefit of his
creditors. Notice is hereby given by the under
signed that on AUGUST TWELFTH, 1889, JOHN
]. TRARBACH, of Sacrame nto City, Sacramento
County, California, made to the Sheriff of Sacra-
mento County an assignment of his property for
the benefit of his creditors, and thereafter on
AUGUST TWENTY-FIRSr, 1889, the under
signed was by the creditors of said TRARBACH
elected Assignee in place and stead of the
Sheriff, and the Sheriff has duly assigned and
delivered the assigned property to him, and he
has filed his bond, and duly qualified as such
Assignee, and entered upon the discharge of his
duties: and notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said JOHN T. TRAR-
BACH, to exhibit them, with the necessary
voucher, and verified by the oath of the cred
itor to the undersigned, at his place of business,
No 629 street, Sacramento City, Sacramento
County, California
August so, 1889. JOHN WE'LL,
Assignee of JOHN J. TRARBACH, for the bene-
fit of creditors.
G. G. PICKETT, Attorney for Assignee.
aU:05tF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
RACING EVENTS TO-DAY.

To-days races will be running. as fol
lows:
Introduction Stake-For two-year-olds
Winner of any two-year-old event thi.
year of the value of $1,000 to carry five
pounds extra. Beaten maidens allowed
five pounds. Three quarters of mile.
California Breeders Stake-A sweep
stakes for three year olds. Winner of any
stake race in 1889 of the value of $1,000 tc
carry five pounds; of two or more, ter
pounds extra. Maidens allowed five
pounds. One mile and quarter. Ole
scale of weights-colts 11S pounds, fillie:
and geldings lis pounds.
Swift Handicap-For all ages. One mile
and an eighth.
Selling Purse, $300-For all ages. Horses
weights.
POOLS ON To-DAY's RACES.
At the pool tent last night pools solo
on today's events as follows: On the first
race, running, three-quarters of a mile
Stanford's stable, consisting of Flambeau
and Racine, sold as favorites at 500; Pliny
as second choice, sold for $40, while Kirc
and Hubert Earl, as the field, sold for Sc.
In the second race, one and one-quartel
mile dash, Louise P. brought $50; G. w
sold for $2S; Picnic and Songstress, o.
Shippees stable, also brought $2S; Wild
Oats was bought up at $12.
In the third race, one and one. eighth
miles, there were ten starters. Pee
brought 800; Welcome, $42 so; Hello
$25; Songstress, $25; Abb and Lorimer, as 6
stable, $25; Tycoon. $40; Nabeau, $40; AL
faratta, SIG; Fanny F., $l1.
For the fourth race pools sold: Mikado
$25 Duke Spencer, $40; Dave Douglass
$l2; Birdcatcher and Forester, $S each.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
ALL AROUND THE WORLD.

Historian Bancroft is one of the few
living Americans who knew Goethe and
Byron.
Princess Louise, Duchess of Fife, is fond
of drawing and is said to be really meri
torious artist.
1t is said that some of the tallest mer
who have been off at watering places came
home very short.
OF the 2,637 900 cattle slaughtered for
the dressed beef trade last year, 2,050, ,0OC
were killed at Chicago.
The camel is used successfully as pack
animal in Australia, and is considered su.
perior to the mule for that purpose.
A horseman of experience says that the
use of lard between the hair and the hooi
is an excellent remedy for quarter-cracks
or other imperfections in the hoof
1t is said that ninety-seven percent. OF
all merchants fail at some time or another
But among professional men there is a
large percentage who are always failures.
Charles De Martin, citizen of the
United States, has received cession of a
valuable piece of land in Costa Rica as a
premium for having successfully planted
and grown grape vines.
The largest ship in the British navy,
| the Trafalgar, launched two years ago, has
at last tried her engines, with success.
She is 345 feet long, 7S feet beam, and
l2,SlS horsepower drove her 17.2S knots
Rhoda Broughton is SO years old. Her
face has an intellectual expression Her
| figure is good and of about medium size
| Her pretty mouth covers pretty teeth,
while her retrousse nose lends charming
piquancy TO her face.
The largest body of fresh water on the
globe is Lake Superior. 1t is 400 miles
long, 160 miles wide at its greatest breadth,
and has an area Of $4,000 square miles
Its mean depth is said to be 200 feet, and
its greatest about 900 fathoms. Its surface
is 635 feet above the sea.
Some chemists are discussing the advis-
ability of manufacturing sugar from milk,
after the beet-sugar campaign has termi-
mated. 1t is estimated that per cent.
sugar could be obtained, and that the
profits would be over one half cent per
quart of the milk worked.
There never was period when good,
honest labor, skilled or unskilled, was in
greater demand than at the present time
1t requires large amount of labor 10 care
! for and harvest the immense crops of all
kinds this year, and in many sections the
supply has not been equal to the demand
The largest library is the Bibliotheque
National, in Paris, founded by Louis XIV
1t contains 100000 volumes, 100000
pamphlets, 175,000 manuscripts, 100000
maps and charts and 10000 coins and
medals. The collection of engravings ex-
ceeds 100000, contained in some 10000
volumes.
Henry Irving cables to friend in New
York an emphatic denial of the report
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
JUsTIFIABLE INDIGNATION.
Colored Men Will Not Submit to Shame
full Outrages.

tul Outrages.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 18th. - The
National Association of Colored Baptists
began its annual session in this city to-day.
About one hundred delegates were present,
representing almost every State in the
Union.
Several delegates while on their way
here were assaulted at a small station in
Georgia. They appeared before the meet
ing and exhibited their injuries, and Rev.
E. K. Lane of Savannah, gave graphic
account of the assault, which stirred the
delegates to high pitch of excitement.
Many persons expressed themselves as
being in favor of advising their Southern
brethren to arm themselves and resist
further attack
Resolutions were adopted stating it to be
the duty of the Confederation to raise its
voice in uncompromising terms against
these outrages.
That the grievance should be laid before
the President and the Governors of al the
States where the outrages were perpetrated,
and ask for the protection that belongs to
citizens of the United States.
That the facts and the petition be tele.
graphed now to the President and Attorney.
General with wish for immediate investi.
cation.
A committee will be appointed to wait
upon the President. The entire day was
given up to discussion of the assault, and
many advised resort to arms
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

OAN FRANCISCO, CAL, SEPTEMBER 10,
= 1889 S9-Sealed proposals will be received
here until II NJ. THURSDAY, October TO- 1889,
and then opened, tor furnishing one artillery
and twenty-one cavalry horses at Presidio of
San Francisco, aud six cavalry horses at Fort
Bidwell Cal. Government reserves the right 10
reject any or a bids, in whole or in part and
bids will be considered for a less mum Der of
horses at each place than stated. Prefer
ence given to articles Of domestic production,
conditions OF price and quality (incllding in the
price of foreign productions the duty thereon)
being equal, and such preference given to arti-
cles of American production produced on the
Pacific Coast, to the extent of the consumption
required by the public service there. All infor-
mation furnished upon application to the un-
dersigned, or to the Post Quartermaster, Fort
Bidwel. ALtX ]. PERRY,
Assistant Quartermaster General, U. S. A.
Tslo IL Ia Ii NJ 81
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

termined to hold the races at Sheepshead
Bay to-day, no matter what the con-
dition of the weather. The day was
decidedly bad for racing. The rain was so
binding that spectators could hardly see
the start. and only occasionally could they
distinguish the colors of the jockeys on
the track. The track was fettered up with
mud.
The event of the day was the Great East
ern Handicap. for which twenty horses
started. The Hearst stable relied upon the
$4,000 colt, King Thomas, but he was left
at the post and the race was won by his
stable companion, Tournament, who was
so little thought of as a winner that a stable
boy rode him. He started at the odds of
$50 to 81. Most of the finishes were close.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
.Brodie Did Go over the Fails

TORONTO, September 12th.--Willism E.
Harding Who, because of his connection
with the recent Sullivan Kilrain prize fight,
is an unwilling sojourner here, stated
to-day that Steve Brodie did go over the
falls and that he formed one of the Brodie
party that witnessed the whole affair, of
which he gave a detailed account He
said further that Brodie will shortly go
over the American falls.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

DaIt! OaII. AV9S0c each; dry hides, usual Sc
Skins, do. S @9c; Gull Hides, Kip and Calf So.
Pelts shearling, 10@25c each; do, short, SOS6Oc
each; do. medium, 10000 each; do, long wool
yOeGSl . each; Deer Skins, summer, SSc: DO
apiece for prime and perfect, GOOSE for
medium. 10620c each for small.
FRESH MEATS-Following are the rates
dealers: Beef-First quality, 51SS6c: second
quality, SC; third quality, 4G41<5 = Is,
Yeal-Quotable at 5661sc for large and 7G9c
= % for small. Mutton-Quotabie at 5Isa6c a
b. Lamb-Quotsble at S@S1sc p u. Pork%Iiye
Hogs, on foot, grain fed medium 5I$a5s1c: heavy.
5@514c; soft, b1S&55Sc: dressed Hogs Slaer q X
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

NOTICE TO CREDIToRS.-EsTATE OF
~ WILLIAM MAXWELL, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of
the estate of WILLIAM MAXWELL, deceased. to
the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 70 exhibit them, with
the necessary affidavits or vouchers, within four
months sfer the first publication of this notice,
to said Executor, ct the office of Taylor Il Holl,
No 625ls street, Sacramento city.
Dated at Sacramento, September s. 1889.
TAYLOR & HOI.I,
Attorneys for Mathew Lennox, Executor,
sSr5tF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
Ladies', Riding Tournament

To-day will be the first of the ladies'
tournaments at the Park, which will COM
mence promptly at 10 o'clock. The names
o: the contestants will not be announced
until the ladies appear on the track, but it
is expected that the number will be the
largest yet participating in any affair of the
kind in this CITY.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
sJGAR-Cuba Centrifugal. s11c.

NEW YORK. September 18TH
WHEAT-Si9Sss4cf for cash, SS5sc for Septem-
ber, S4ssc for October, S6ssse for December, and
9l1Sc for May.
SJGAR-Cuba Centrifugal. &C.
CHICAGO, September 1lth
WHEAT-T71zc for cash. 771Sc for September
I113c for October, 7s1s@7e14c for December,
and S01Sc for May.
oATS-ls74c for September and l9J%c for octo.
Der.
tober
and 50 % for January.
tober.
SHORT RIBs-sl 95 for September and 81 IS
for October.
LIVERPOOL, September 18th.
WHEAT-Firmer. California spot lots, IS S1Sd
to 6S ll15d off coast 3is Cd; just shipped SIS Sd.
nearly due, S4s cd; cargoes off coast and on pas
sage, quiet but steady; on passage. buyers
hold off; English country markets easier:
French quiet; Wheat in Paris, quiet; Flour,
steady.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
DRS. DARRIN & QUINLAN'S PLACE
OF BUSINESS.

DRS. DARRIN & QUINLAN can be consulted
free at 61115 street. between Sixth and
Seventh, Sacramento, Cal, where they have
established a permanent Office. Office hours,
from 10 to O'clock daily evenings, to s
Sundays, 10 to II. All durable chronic diseases,
loss of manhood, blood taints, syphilis, gleet,
gonorrh9a, structure, spermatorrh9a, seminal
weakness, or loss of desire of sexual power in
man or woman, catarrh and deafness are con-
fdentially and successfully treated. Cures of
private diseases guaranteed and never pub
lished in the papers Circulars sent free. Most
cases can receive home treatment after visit
to the doctors office. he needy poor treated
free from to 10 A. NJ. daily s3-d&w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
MORE OUTRAGEs.
A Negro Church Burned in Mississippi
by Regulators.

MERIDIAN (Miss.l, September 12th.-A
report has reached this city TO the effect that
a band of White Caps, or Regulators,
Oak, twelve miles west of Paulding, in
Jasper county. 1t is stated trouble between
the races has been brewing for some time,
and recently several negroes have been
whipped and ordered TO leave The Sheriff
and a posse left the county seat to-day for
the scene of the trouble. and will act
promptly in the matter. Reliable parties
in Jasper county tonight say the rumors
are exaggerated.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

"Theres nothing like having wife
who is a real helpmeet," said Mr.. Stowa-
way. You're right" said Mr.. Sassity.
Look at Slimpkins now. What would
he be without his wife? He's just as de-
pendent on her as he can ber as that
so" ayes, just as dependent as he can
be. They say that when he takes pill
she always swallows glass of water to
help him get it down."-Louiscille Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
MARBLE WORKS
DEViNE BROS.

WISH TO INFORM THEIR OLD Gus.
wv toners and the public that they can be
found at their old stand, in the rear of 724 X
street. Entrance to works and shop on Eighth
street. Mantels, Crates, Monum eDts, Tablets,
etc. Crates and Tile Hesrths speciality. Lots
inclosed with granite or sandstone Work done
at bedrock prices. Eighteen premiums and two
gold medals for superior workmanship. Give
US a call before purchasing elsewhere.
as- Country orders solicited.
Sc 4p DEVINE BROS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
w. J. KAVANAUGH,
u M ID z 1 II - * u III
No. 513 St., bet. Fifth and Sixth.

A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT-
n ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets
Burial Cases, Cofins, and Shrouds furnished
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. Office
open day and night. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
ICE CREAM HEADQUARTERS.

ESOR A FIRST CLASS MEAL GO TO HAUB's
l. RESTAURANT, 612 street. Open day
and night. Orders from the country may be
telephoned at my expense Telephone 4.
aplS-tf J. HAUB, Proprietor.