davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10

Philadelphia. Miss Emma Juch made
very great hit, and it is safe to say that no
such Marguerite has ever been seen on the
American stage.
The report of Harry Lee having been
! stricken with heart disease is not correct.
His latest venture, " The Suspect" seems
to be a success.
Natural Gas" is meeting with great
| success in the West, and manager Albert
Riddle writes that business is much larger
than it was last season.
A new and telling topical song, "Mae-
Dougal says we mustn't cause we CAN'T
capitally sung by the Lillian Sisters, is
creating a sensation at the Music Halls of
London.
Edwin Cleary, young Kentuckian,
who some years since supported Nelson,
Booth and Modieska, but who has for
some time lived in England, has gone to
Buenos Ayres.
Dixey's "Seven Ages" is running in fine
shape at the Standard Theater, New York.
1t is down for very long run, and will
make more money for the clever comedian
than did "Adonis"
Laura Burt has forsaken the field of the
burlesque to enter that of the legitimate
She is now studying under the tuition of
Mrs Emma Waller, and promises to take
part in an important production next
March.
Richard Mansfield secured floating poll
cies for $4,000 upon the magnificent
scenery, costumes, armor, etc, of Richard
the United States, wheeler in theaterS,
hotels or in transit.
"Said Pasha" and the California Opera
Company are meeting with merited success
in the West, where the company has been
playing to very large business Manager
Ben Tuthill reports that the company viii
clear more than $4,000 during the season.
The latest fad for actresses is the La
Tosca cane, long slender rod made Of
ivory wood trimmed with carved gold or
silver They are used in stepping from
the carriage on wet and slippery pave
ments, or on dark nights. Ada Rehan,
Margaret Mather, Mrs. Langtry and Es-
telle Clayton use them.
The artists of the Dresden State Theater
have been told that for the future it will
be considered a breach of discipline to ac-
cept offerings Of flowers and other tokens
of admiration, or in anyway to recognize
the presence of the audience during the
course of the performance of serious operas
and dramas. This regulation has been in
force for some years at Vienna and at other
places in Germany.
Fanny Rice has made tremendous hit
at Chicago in "The Brigands," where she
has received more social attention than
any actress that has yet visited the Inter
oceanic City. Miss Rice is very charm
ing woman, but very quiet when not on
the stage She is a brilliant conversa-
tionalist, however, and splendid musi-
clan, two things that tell to advantage in
a drawing-room.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
He Had One.

''Did you ever have painter in your
employ who was hustler Y' was asked oi
the head of house-painting firm the other
day.
Il had one once who hustled for few
minutes that | know Of" was the reply
after deep thought.
"What was the cause ?"
'fHe was painting cornice on house
on Windsor street when he struck nest
of 400 hornets. | was looking at him.
He hustled. He did more hustling in five
minutes than all the rest of my gang COM
bined."
"But after the FIVE minutes ?'
"Oh, he fell back into the old way, oi
course"-Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
WHY SHE KICKED.
A Boston woman's Scheme for Getting
Even with Lover.

n Boston w nOlbanS SCnene lot OcbblBs.
Even with Lover.
From the Boston Globe
One of the officers of Boston's finest Is
responsible for the following story: "When
| was new in the business" said he, " l
used to patrol beat at the West End.
One morning, about o'clock, as | was
walking along leisurely, thinking of moth
ing in particular, my attention was sud-
denly attracted to little lady who seemed
to be trying to attract my attention. She
was dressed in deep mourning, and her
fair, pale cheek, with just the faintest tinge
of rose upon it, showed that the death
angel had taken some one from her whom
she dearly loved. She was evidently a
widow, and an exceedingly pretty one at
that. As | saw her approaching ] stood
still and waited for her to come up with
me- When she had reached my side /
looked down gravely at her, and inquired
if could be of any service to her.
AYES, please she said. l want to
have man arrested
"'Is that SC? exclaimed. Who is it {?
" His name is Brown, sir; Henry Brown
"'What do you wish him arrested for%
l IqueFied
Dreacn OF trust, Sne replleu snOrIlY
and, then, seeing that was about to ques-
tion her further, she continued; You see,
Mr.. Policeman, my husband has only been
dead little over a month"; and naturally l
felt very bad at losing him. Then it was
that Mr.. Brown came and offered me his
sympathy. At first did not like him in
the least, but he was so good and kind that
! could not help it. He wanted me to be-
come his wife right away, but out of re-
spect to the memory of my dead husband
! made him wait few weeks longer In
the mean time he borrowed some money
of me, and now he refuses both to marry
me and pay me the money
You may be sure | was surprised, and
| expect l stared at the woman in much
the same manner that | would at the ami
mails in menagerie, as | said: Well, This
is ahead of anything have heard for some
time
"The little woman looked up in my face
and innocently said Yes, it does beat all
don't care anything about the loss of the
money, you know, but hate to be made a
fool nj ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
Elevatine the Stage.

$50 you want to go on the stage" said
the manager.
"Yes"
GAS star?'
"Of course | would prefer that"
"Were you divorced from anybody ?"
No, but I've studied elocution thor
oughly and am familiar with the great
dramatic authors"
"Um-I guess maybe could give you
a place in the supporting cast, that is if
you have any dramatic talent"
" would be glad to show you what |
can do. Suppose | recite passage from
Lady Macbeth's lines"
No; not-at all. Suppose you give me
an imitation Of New York tough singing
White Wings, or something of that sort"
NcrchGnt Irarelier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10

expenses. Eight operators were assigned
night after night to assist him, and when
the work was over it was the invariable
rule for Edison to take all the money he
had in his pocket to banquet the boys, re-
lying solely upon the generosity of the
company to replenish his empty exche-
nuer the next day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
Mustard PIasters.

Mix the mustard with the white of an
egg instead of water. The result will be a
plaster which will " draw" perfectly well,
but will not produce a blister even upon
the skin OF an infant, no matter how long
it is allowed to remain upon the part
Medical Classics
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
THE DAUGHTERS OF EYE.
WHAT THEY ARE DOING AND THINK
ING AND SAYING.
An Ola Podrida Prepared and Arranged
by One of Them for the
Sunday Union.
HOUSE CLEANING

HOUSE CLEANING.
Sing song of cleaning house,
Pocket full of nails;
Four and-twenty dust pans,
Securing broom and pals.
When the door is opened
Wife begins to sing:
=" Just help me move this wardrobe here,
And hang this picture, won't you, dear?
And tack the carpet by the door.
And stretch this one little more,
And drive this nail and screw this screw;
And here's a job have for you
The cupboard door will never catch,
/ think you'll have to fix the latch;
And, o, while YOUR about it, John,
wish you'd put the cornice on.
" And hang this curtain: when you're done
Pll hand you up the other one;
This box has got to have hinge
Before l can put on the fringe;
And won't you mend that broken chair?
I'd like hook put right up there;
The wardrobe door must have knob;
And here's another little job
really hate to ask you, dear,
But could you fix bracket here
And on it goes, when these are through,
And this and that and those TO do,
Ad infinitum, and more, too,
All in a merry jingle.
And isn't that enough to make
A man wish he was single?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
Dangers of Tight Clothing.

Now that rational ideas as to dress have
acquired definite place in public esteem,
it may be imagined that the practice OF
tight lacing and customs Of like nature,
if known at ALL are not what they used tC
be. A case of sudden death lately re-
ported proves that it is still too early to
indulge in such illusory ideas. The de-
ceased, servant girl of excitable tempera-
ment, died suddenly in an epileptoid fit,
and the evidence given before the Coroner
respecting her death attributes the fatal
issue to asphyxia, due in a great measure
to the fact that both neck and waist were
unnaturally CONSTRUCTED by her clothing,
the former by tight collar, the latter by
belt worn under the stays. We have here
certainly those very conditions which
would lead us to expect the worst possible
consequences from a conyulsiye seizure.
There is no organ Of the body whose
free movement is at such times more i'm
portant than the heart. Yet here we find,
on the one hand, its movements hampered
by tight girdle so placed that it could
with difficulty be undone at critical mo-
ment; on the other a contrivance admir-
ably adapted to allow the passage Of blood
to the brain, while impeding its return.
This is no isolated case as regards its es-
sential character, though, happily, some
what singular in Its termination. Minor
degrees of asphyxiation. we fear, are still
submitted 10 by a good many OF the self
torturing children of vanity. The tight
corset and the high heel still work mis-
chief on the bodies Of their devoted wear
ers. Taste ana reason, indeed, combine
to depreciate their injurious and vulgar
bondage, and by no means successfully.
Still the evil maintains itself Gases like
that above mentioned ought to, if they do
not, open the eyes of some self-worshipers
of the other sex, who heedlessly strive by
such means to exec! in sickly grace. We
would strongly impress on all of this class
that beauty is impossible without health,
and would advise them, in the name OF
taste as we'll as comfort, to avoid those
methods of coDtortiou, one and all by
which elegance is only caricatured and
health may be painfully and permanently
injured.-Amerioon daoiyst.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
A Source of Annoyance.

A gentleman, coming home at evening,
spoke harshly to his little 3-year-oid who
was playing very noisily.
The little lady dropped her playthings
and retreated hastily to a corner.
What's the matter p asked papa
"Wen," said the child, "Pye been
good girl ali this day, and now you come
home and make trouble the first thing"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
FEARFUL HOLOCAUST.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AT PLYMOUTH,
PENNSYLVANIA.
SETENTY THREE GIRLS VICTIMS
70 THE DISASTER
THEIR BoDIus MUTILAIED BEYOND
RECOGNIrION.
Spontaneous Combustion the Cause OF
the Terrible Aooident-News by
caoIe snd Wire from All
over the World.
FEARFUL HOLOCAUST.

PLYMOUTH, penn, February 2Jth.-
\ frightful accident occurred az the
mine sQuib factory Of Nr Powell, I'm
this place, shortly after noon to-day.
Several kegs Of powder exploded. This
was followed by q second explosion.
Eighty-fOuT girls were employed in the
building All but nine were az dinner
40 the time, and they were burned 10
death, and their remains are now in the
ruins. Engineer George r Reese vas
blown through the window BY the 1rst
explosion aud killed.
LQ'r.-More bodies have been taken
from the ruins Two others are sfill
covered. All are past recognition 80
one knows how the explosion happened.
because no one lives so cell fhe tale.
The charred remains Of the girl v'c-
Tins We're brought In ON WAGON t0 tl-
undertaking establishment of a. j. VIII
l.ams. The iegs and arms of al of them
were burned OIL and no one Was able t1
recognize them, not even their relatives.
the scenes at this time ars the said-si
witnessed here f0r years
Tie following 10 70 complete list Of
those who lost their lives. eleven in ngm-
ber Katie Jones aged twenty Maggie
Lynch. twenty. Hattie Jones sixteen.
GladIs Reese. litcen. Mary Walkers. sew.
en,een Maggie Richards. seventeen.
Mary Ann Lake, seyen,een Ruth Powell
twenty, Esther Powell Ia sister Of NG.ll
twenty-five, Charlotte Humphreys. sey-
euteen Jane Humphreys, seventeen
The only person who was in the build
ing at the lime of the explosion. who
remains 90 te. the story, is Foreman
Reese, and De Is fatally burned lie says
he was standing by q stove when Tie
FIST explosion WAS heard he rushed t0
the door TO notify the girls, when several
explosions occurred, and be next found
himself In tic air Hemanaged 10 crawl
out into the open air. but i 30 terribly
burned that he can live but q short time.
TIE CAUSE OF TUE EXPLOSION
IS not yet known Mr Powell says there
was but small quantity Of powder iu
the building, a magazine near by being
used a. storage house
One theory is that box OF squibs be-
came icnited from spontaneous com
bustion and exploded. Powder squbs
are manufactured at this place for the
Use ~ miners
The sQuib Is q sort OF fuse, which is
inserted IN the drilled hole In the coal
POwells sQuibs are used in probably
every mine 10 the United States and
Canada, aud some OF them sgs OK
ported.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

PARIS. February 25-In tho Chamber
Of Deputies tonight a msmbeT read d
statement attributed 20 General
Bouianger, that be would give
President CarnOt six months leave
OF Office; also, that IN cato OF hOstliites,
Germany should De marched on III
stuttgart. General Boulanger admitted
that he had been correctly interpreted.
The British ambassador al Paris had in.
formed his government that bis (B0u-
laugers) hostility was not directed TO-
wards Germany and England The
General declared that he did not believe
Lord Lytton had sent any such infoIma-
ton.
PARIS, February 2J-General Bou.an.
ger. in an interview to-day, denied tAat
he entertained an hostility towards Eng
land. In reference 10 tie despatch from
Brussels, printed in the London
TINES, stating that Lord Lyiton
the British ambassador AZ Paris bod in-
formed his government That lis
iBoulangers 81 hostility was not directed
towards Germany, but England. The
General declared that be did not believe
Lord Lytton had sent any such iniorma.
ZION
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
r-sED
ctOtULQLU1CUll,
98i;ee8Co
.9LoIH SUIINGS.

.....r. a. I'D. rnn e. Nnfs 81 r-f ia.
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'.'.- I5l.s, r.orL
-r. r..,r r.e rfshf
e... sf..
& r .e.o,.f faf...
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

NEW YORK. February 26-Philip II.
Welch, one OF the brightest OF humor-
Gus writers for the New York Pres,
died Yesterday at his residence 10 Brook
iyn. Mr N Ne.ch, who was but thirty
wears OF age, bad suffered for some time
with cancer n the tongue lie was
regular contributor TO Pusk, Jad.s and
the Ep0a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

A Young man from tne country had
applied 10 his physician for advice.
After prescribing tAe regimen be wished
his patient 10 follow De added.
"And, remember, only one cigar after
each meal
Some weeks later the young man re-
turned
"Wcll. my youthful friend inquired
Esculaplus, how have you observed nay
rules
Pretty faithfully doctor Only that
one cigar Gher meal business has
bothered me some You should under.
stand tina, ! Aad-ueyer smoked -
ygggs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

CHIcAoo. February 25-Olaf Hanson
and his cousin. Ne.. Olsen, both Swedcs
were asphyr'atod by gas no the former
lodgings. SO Tovn'eud street, yesterday
morning The men went 10 TIC room
early Sunday morning, partially into1i
Gated, and it is supposed they blew out
fIa rse
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

NEW YoHE, February 25.-JoLn J
Plummer entertained Hon. Levi +. Nor.
ION 20 dinner this evening on the eve oil
the departure Of The Nice-Prcsident-eiecl
for Washington A number Of kepuD'
lican leaders were guests, and tie oc'
caslon was highly enjoyable one Nc
political speeches were made.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
z===s-sz=


The anarchist had Just come home with
A clean shirt on
Good heavens, Barlowiske' ' eEclaim.
ed his wife, sinking into chair, have
you become blood-sucking capitalist
and arist0crat'"
NO, he said this shir. Wa. pre-
sent
How does it happen that you haven
traded il for whisky
1T was the saloon keeper who gave 10
70 me" he replied bitterly. Chicago
Ir5AnG
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

Young Nj Bummer-My dear didn't
YOU enjoy my letters while Was away:
i hatter myself that write rather spicy
letters.
Mrs. Bummer-Tes, should say you
carried your letters in the same pocket
with your cloves for about three day
before mailing them.-B-r'sg!9E Frs<
Prss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
SERIOUS ACCIDENT


HIaI 7 - |NN'T0 y 7 ~
HELENA, MoNr, February 25-rw0
children named Callahan. Belmont, were
burned 20 death yesterday, and third
will probably not survive. The mother
had gone out 10 secure some household
supplies, when the eldest boy held The
cat against the stove and its hair took
ire Il ran under q sofa the building
was ignied and two Of the children per.
NaIrr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

CARDEN 10 GARDEN I'D 4

GARDEN SEED GARDEN SEED o.
weare ils- receiving our usual spring sup
ply or FRESH anl hELlAbLE GARDEN
-EED. and rvt8fl in want of Garden seed
or fhe DEsr QJA IrY 10 siye usacaM.
the srowfh or ourbus.ness in ihls lne durlnz
Ihs Ast twelve yoars esiiencos the superior
quality q our stsis. aad we promise our pa
irons ia lle future $50 the Iasi. 10 eXerciss
the came laIe Which has given cur Seed the,r
desertI. ~ hi.h rollla. ion Riih the public.
Country oIlols promp .y nlsl. an small
Seeds mailed ffcs of charge. Large seed, s
cents psr pouai postage.
E.P. REEVE g. CO..
Druggists luf -eeimcu.
70 r5-ff age -r IIHr.l4.i street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

Young Wife-My love, hsYe de-
liehtful surprise In store for you fca
cannot guess what il Is.
Young Husband full OF the pleasant.
eat anticipations-Wh hat IS il, darling
Y. W.-Vye in7ited mother 10 spend
the holidays with us.-Bo''oD Co~r'sr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
FRIENDS OF THE cowLEs BILL DIsHEART
ENED.

WAsHINoToS, February 25-Southern
Democrats who favor the passage OF The
COwles internal revenue Bill are some
what disheartened to-day a. the evident
intention Of Democrats who oppose The
measure 10 iillibustef against lis consid-
Grafton. This policy was evidenced to-
dey when Mr.. Bland rssottsd 10 obstrue'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
FROM PETERSBURG.
shooting Array 10 a saloon -Destruetivs
FIRE.
special 10 the TINES

Special 10 the TrIBs.'
PETERSBURG, Va, February 27-John
Schanck, formerly of New York, and
James Powell, OF this city, became in-
volyed In a quarrel this afternoon in
Shadbolts saloon, in the course u which,
MI. Schanck was shot, his Def, arm being
broken Three shots We're fred Sir
Powell was arrested aud held. pending
an application for ball.
The tine residence of MI /. ii shaw.
in sussex county was destroyed hy age
yesterday. There was no insurance and
The loss Is S8,500
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
A WASTED DAY IS TIE HOUSE

In the House to-day Nj g. T. BoheI
qualified as successor 20 the late jane
\ Bumes. of Missouri
Two conference reports on bills grant
ing the right Of way TO railroads through
the Indian territory, were agreed TO-
Senate amendments 20 the Agricultural
Appropriation bill were non-concurred
in.
The California contested election case
was then called no.
Mr. sayers, OF Texas in the interest OF
The Deficiency bin, raised the question ol
consideration
The House decided 10 consider tho
election case.
A reconsideration OF the vote wa.
asked, and the motion to table The former
motion WAS made.
Filibusiering followed The vote
showed no quorum, snd thus the day wa'
wasted Al Ola p NJ. the House az
iourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Casturla

LADIES ATTENTION il called 20 that
most excellent emo.ent TOR the skin,
Owens 4 Minoss Glycerine and Elder
Flower Lotion only % cents bottle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

"What did you gci for Christmas
Jlm' asked a litie shaver
The watch and cAaiu was the proud
reply
why. you got that for Thankssiv-
ing"
Yes bul dad took &c away from zoe
the next day for lItlkin. the window
and De gave 10 back t0 me i0r Christ
mas
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

Sale of sests for Madame Biro de
Marion operate concert al tie Academy
Of Music next Monday night indicates q
large attendance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

who Voted f.r tha 1f.u.l,l fter fonnJ
'01t. were mot frnr.r,l.iv In scrorJ ,r;,b
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
PRICE. TWO CENTS

Wants. Marriage and
Death Notices, not exceed
ing eight lines, 3J cents for
each insertion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

Doy'r waste money and time or
worthless things
Do ge- 5o.tc of Dr. Dayids cough
syrup anu cure .hlt cough.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

TOCND-ON THE CORNER OF
Ing. pAiR OF 6OLD-luNNtD' BYE
GLAssLs. $3.50 ACH uf x tY-. lle
owner can get possession - sNln4 GORE
description " tae o Ii'I sali pfyrg tor inis
adyert-emt no. appy 90 The 0Aes oi t--
Many INNS ftlt-ff