davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13
THE COMING OF THE NATIONAL
GRANGE.

California to-day welcomes the delegates
TO the National Grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, with sincere hospitality. The
commonwealth has provided for their en-
tertainment in a bountiful manner, and
for their transportation throughout some
of the most interesting sections of the
State. This feature of their visit will prove
tc them, we feel assured, the most enjoy
able, as it certainly will be the most profit
able to their intelligence. Better than
books and maps, and statistics, and vehe-
ment pleading, are the evidences of the
senses concerning the character of the
country, the capacity of its soil, and the
quality of its products.
We have the right, reasonably, to ex-
pect these trips through the great valleys,
along the foothill regions, around the bay
of San Francisco and down the coast of the
State to result in the removal of erroneous
impressions that may have been made con-
corning California. We have the warrant
for expecting from the contact into which
the delegates will be brought with our
people, that a better judgment will be
formed of the character of CALIFORNIA; POP
ulation than we have reason to believe OBJ
tains to very considerable extent at the
East
Sacramento, as the Capital City of Cali
fornia, welcomes the National Grange
heartily. Such preparation as our citizens
have made for their entertainment are in
tended to testify to the pleasure our people
feel in being able to act in the capacity of
hosts to such guests. The freedom of the
city is theirs, and while they will find
that no ostentatious effort is made to en-
gage their attention, the simple ceremoni-
ais arranged are sincere and heartfelt evil
denees of cordial hospitality.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13

of finance in the interest of all classes of
people, rich and poor. My opinion is that
whatever is done, nothing can be accom-
plished under two years al least, because of
legislation such as might prove runous to
the country. While have decided views
as to what should be done, l do not at this
time care to elaborate them. as the matter
is sure to come up in Congress, and 1 may
the question"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13

The RECORD. UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast. outside Of San Francisco, that receive
tae full associated Press dispatches from all
parts Of the t0orld. Outside Of San Francisco,
they hare no competitors either in influence
Rome qad general circulation throughout the
STATE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13
weather Forecasts for To-day.

"CaShON IOHSCdSbo AOE AO-Oays
California - Fair weather; northwesterly
winds slightly warmer in Northern California;
nearly stationary temperature in Southern Cali
fornia.
Oregon and Misunderstanding weather;
sooler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13

Browns Bronchial Troches have di-
rect influence on the inflamed parts, giving
relief IN coughs, colds, and the various
throat troubles to which singers and public
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13
CATHOLIC LAYNIEN.
The Concluding Session of Their Con.
gress Held Yesterday.

The Concluding Session of Their Con-
gress Held Yesterday.
BALTIMORE, November 12th.-The con-
Guiding sessions of the Congress of Catholic
| Laymen was held to-day, with all the en-
| thusiasm and crush of spectators that char
acterized the opening meeting. Hon.
Honore MERCER, the Prime Minister of
| Quebec, made an address in many respects
| the most rousing heard this week
His reference to the recently repaired de-
! spoilment of Jesuits by the same George
| III. who despoiled the American Revolu-
| tionary Fathers of their liberties and rights
| was cheered again and again.
The Restitution Act by the Canadian
Government" he said, will long stand as
an honorabls act before mankind. AS 20
| the status of Catholics, whether in Canada
or the United States, the world should
know that loyalty to God means loyalty to
| State" [Cheers
To the American poet Longfellow and
his pathetic allusion to Catholics and Cana
dams he paid the tribute of noble elo-
quence, concluding with quotation from
the poets ship OF State" which the Pre-.
mier so used as to imply that it expressed
the feeling of Quebec to the American
Union. wild applause
| Delegate Pagan, of New York, offered a
| WHICH was uDdDlnlOUBlV
adopted, rendering on behalf of the Con-
gress most cordial greetings to the people
of Canada, and acknowledging their warm
sentiments of regard as expressed by Pre-
mier MERCER. Monsignor Gsdd, CT England,
| the special representative of Cardinal Man
ming, briefly congratulated the Congress on
its success, and following him came long
paper on Philanthropy" by Peter Foy, of
| St. Louis.
Edmund L. Dunno, of Florida. treated
extemporaneously the subject of the right
of the State on education.
| The following papers were also read:
Religion and Education" bv William T.
Kelly, of st. Paul; on Societies" by H. J.
| Spaunhorstt, of 81. Louis; on Catholic
| American Literature" by G. B. Palm of
| st. Louis; on Sunday Observance" by NJ.
B. Tello, of Cleveland; on Labor and
Capital" by William Richards, of Wash
| ington.
| IMMENSE ToRCHLIGHT PROCESSION.
BALTIMORE November 12th.-An inter
esting feature of the Catholic celebration
was the torchlieht procession tonight.
Twenty-Five thousand persons were in line,
and nearly every residence on the route
was illuminated. The Cardinals residence
presented grand spectacle, from the front
of which the visiting prelates and church
dignataries viewed the procession. The
| procession was three hours passing a given
! point Many carriages in the line were
decorated by carrying Chinese lanterns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13
LAST SAD RITES.

The Funeral of Colonel Goodloe Largely
Attended.
LEXINGTON (Ky.), November 10Th THE
funeral of Colonel Goodloe this afternoon
was the largest witnessed here since the
burial of Henry Clay in 1852, and General
John c. Breckenridge in 1875. Friends
from all parts of the Union were present
among whom were ex-President Hayes,
Assistant Postmaster. General GARRISON, ex-
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Walter
Evans, General r A. Alger, Senator James
B. Beck, Colonel John NJ. Brown, Colonel
Thomas NJ Green, and Mr.. Scott, of the
Republican National Committee of Hi
nois.
The funeral possession was two miles in
length. Twenty thousand people were
along the line of march to the cemetery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13
Miss Bertha Marie PaTCe,
Writing Machines Wanted.

CEND Us IMPRINT OF KEY BOARD, NAME
y aud factory number of your machine ard
we viii make you a cash offer. SCOTT q LEE.
204 California street. San Francisco, dealers in
typewriters and supplies Its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13
Colored Mems Tactics.

ATLANTA (Ga.), November 12th.-A Con-
vention of negroes discussed at length the
outrages upon the colored race. Peedger
and other leaders urged the negroes to pre-
vent their names being taken in the next
census, thus cutting down Georgia's Dem
ocratic Congressional representation by
four. The same tactics, if pursued through
out the South, will make a material differ
ence in the complexion of Congress.
Railroad Bonds Missing.
New YORK, November 12th.-The Mail
and Express publishes the statement that
800 600 worth of bonds of the St. Louis
and Chicago Railroad are missing. 1t also
says that Frank C. HolIins & Co., brokers,
are charged with having made fortune out
of the control of the property, while the
railroad has nothing to show for it.
Wants to Succeed Payne.
CLEVELAND (O), November 12th.-A
Lima, o special says: Calvin S. Brice,
who is at his home there, has formally an
nounced his candidacy for the United
States Senatorship, to succeed Senator
Payne.
Death of Colonel Rhett.
CHARLESTON Is c., November 18th
Ex-Confederate Colonel Rhett died to-day,
aged IS wears
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13
EAST OF THE ROCKIES.
The Funeral Of Colonel GOodlOe Yes
terday at Lexington, Ky.
MONONGAHELA COAL STRIKERS.
Death of Colonel Rhett in South
CaroIina-Politics and Pro-
hibition w. c. t. U.
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
MONONGAHELA COAL STRIKERS.
THE cRoNIN CASE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE RzoOaD-UmoK.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13
On Saturday, November aoth
AUCTION SALE
BELL g. CO., AUcTIoNEERs.

WILL SELL ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
w 10, looy, at ~ oclocR A. M, at saiesroem,
Saturdays sale. Also, will sell tr small houses
ofFurniture Carpets and Household Goods ola
descriptions. Goods are now on exhibition at
salesroom. Sale positive. Terms cash.
n12-2t BELL CO., Auctioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13
ANNUAL MEETING

OFF THE PACIFIC INVESTMENT COM
~ pany will be held SUNDAY, November
18th, at u O'Clock, at the Office of Johnson
johnson & johnson, No. 504 street
n7-Igt A. ANDREW, President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13
MATHUSHEK
ARE THE BEST.
-Es TIL L II.
COoPER'S MUSIC STORE.
THE ANNUAL MEETING

OF THE OCCIDENTAL BUILDING AND
~ LOAN ASSOCIATION will be held at the
Office or its Secretary. No. 1915 Fourth street,
Sacramento Cal. WEDNESDAY, EVENING.
NOVEMBER 18TH, 1889 betw cen tee hours of Z
and P. N. fhe ANIMAL rer.ort will be read and
three Directors elerteds and any other busiu ess
transacted that may corDe Or before the meet
ing. L. L. LEWIS, President.
Edwin K. ALsIP, Secretary.
October 18th o29td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13

GyHE WEEKLY UNION = THE LEADING
L WEEKLY OF TIE COAST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13


Rente Rents to Loan
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHERS COMPANY.

ONCE. Third Street. between j and K.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-07
Railroad Schedules, etc.
Baltimore and Ohio
RAILROAD
Nav IL. 1880.
RAILROAD.

TRAINS arrive at and depart from CUM
/ BERLANn rs follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-07
littSbul'G Division.

NtsIhuUNU.
Ne. H-GatImurr Express leaves Lilo am
" is Cumberland S:.Aam
h'lIl ....'i.''1 4 III
EN~TBOlND.
No 10 Baltimore Express arrives. 10 II NJ
" u Mail I.1Opm
" Gi-tumbcrlaud Exp. e.. 7:u5 M
May IS JOHN r. MARTIN AGENT
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-07

Personalities. Agnes Sloan Whc-
Ian and Miss Maggie Il. Sloan. of Loo
naco0lng, have gone on an extended
visit 10 North Baltimore. Ohio.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-07

Married Aug. 81. 1850, At Blan
Avon. 10y Rev. \. G. iiavcrstick. MIR.
ROBERT BRAIN and Miss NELLIE
SMITH, both of this county.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-06

given him all the credit he deserves. In
fables he is made to do things that are i'm
possible in order to demonstrate his cum
ming. whereas the things he actually does
make his shrewdness more strikingly APP
parent than anything that Esop ever in
vented. I'll tell you some OF them pres
emily; but begin without conclusions as
to the fox's character in order to explain
that anybody who wants to catch a Maine
fox had better employ native guide. some
one who not only knows the territory but
who has studied Reynard for years. Even
then you will have to work pretty hard to
trail The first time we went out after
reaching Maine we started at six in the
morning from small village which we
made our headquarters. We walked sew
eral miles across the snow, sometimes along
rude roads. more often straight through
the woods. The dog struck trail at just
about sunrise. Off he went. and our guide
hurried us up to the place where the dog
first discovered his victims tracks. Then
he knelt down In the snow and examined
the tracks with great care. After minute
he said:
THAT fox. gentlemen. is three years old.
and he passed this point just about an hour
and twenty minutes ago.
Il confess that l do not know to this day
whether an experienced hunter can tell
anything about d fox from the impression
of his feet on tho snow, but this man g calm
assurance and his remarkable accuracy SO
astonished us that we believed him i'm
plicitly. We looked at him admiringly and
waited while he surveyed the surrounding
country. Finally he said:
The best place to get the fox'll be on top
OF the knoll yonder.' and off he set with us
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-06
FROM OLE MISSOURY
ny j. H. SPENCER.

Yes, I'm or ole Californy miner-er
regular ole forty-niner. I went out
with one nv Their fust parties that left
old Missoury fur Their land nv gold.
had been courtin Mercy Pitcher
FUR most er year; an after / made up
my mind ter 60 ter Californy, I went
ter bid her good-by. Fur ther last
month ur two, Henry Morse, Their tav-
ernkeeper's son, had been kinder shin
in up ter her, an since then she had
been kinder cool ter me.
Mercy" said I, 4I'm going to Cali
forny."
I kinder hoped that she'd take on
erbout it, an beg me not ter go; but she
didn't do nothin NV ther sort.
BE your" said she, ez cool ez er Gu
cumber.
Eyes, J" said /. @Hain't yer sorry I'm
goin ?"
"Oh, ! dunno" said she. aI hope
you'll hev good luck"
"Mercy,s said I, feelin' hurt at her
GOODNESS, Il love yer. Don't yer care
anything erbout me? Won't yer marry
me when come back ?n
wal, / dunno-yes, I reckon I will,
if yer come back rich, said she, ez cool
ez tho she was selectin' er piece nv
kalerker.
An then I bid her good-by, an hur-
ried away to Join my party.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-06

top OF 1t for some distance. After a time he
goes to the ground again and almost inva-
riabiy escapes. Another remarkably clever
trick fox may play when he gets chance
Is to take to railroad track. especially if a
train Is coming. He Iuns along the track
ahead OF an approaching train. but not as
last as he can. He tries to let the dog over
take him. As in other cases. the dog sees
nothing. When the fox has como to within
few rods OF the train he sits down and
let's the dog come up. just as they are
about to be struck down the fox jumps to
one side and the dog gets killed. We lost
one dog that way and saw the whole opera
ton from distance"
Does dog ever overtake fox?"
oh. yes; especially IL there Is thawing
weather. In that case the fox will quite
likely get into slush or water somewhere
and wet his bushy tail. After that he can
sure to be eau hit. A fox caught that way
is said to be in the slush.'
Is It always safe to wait for fox to COM
plete his cfrcuit?"
I should say not. Oftentimes it is adj
visable to cut across country to a spot
where 1t seems likely that the fox will pass
One time we three waited patiently for
half an hour beside a trail expecting the
fox to come along and be Killed. Sure
enough. the baying of the dogs became
louder. and we made ready to fire. Some
how the fox did not come along. and when
the dogs came into view we saw them TAX
ing very different course from what we
had expected. By examining the trail we
found that the fox had seen us and quietly
scooted around behind us. He got away
that time.
I cannot stop without word about fox
oaitlng. This consists in putting the car
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-06

dry, may preserve the poison as eff
fectually as the crusts of smallpox,
the scales of scarlet fever, and the
dried membrane of diphtheria pre-
serve the specific poisons of those
diseases.
5. These discharges, coming into
contact with putrid animal matter, as
by Icing thrown into water closets
and privies, are capable of saturating
such matter with thu typhoid-fever
poison in it's most concentrated and
virulent form.
6. Typhoid fever may, therefore, be
propagated by either of the following
ways: (a) BY poisoning the water sup
ply through direct access of the dis
charges, or by their percolation
through the soil. (b) By the aerial dis
semination of the poison in dried par
ticles Of discharges or other excretions.
(c) By exhalations from sewers, water
closets, privies. or other receptacles of
these discharges. By modes (a) and
(b), articles of Diet, both. liquid and
solid, may be contaminated, and thus
give rise to outbreaks of the disease.
7. From the foregoing the deduction
is obvious that the important sanitary
Indication, during the existence Of o
case of typhoid fever, is to subject the
intestinal discharges and other excre-
tons of the patient to such process of
disinfection as will d. stroy the specific
poison contained, and to do this
promptly and efficiently.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-06
Another About Blackburn.

When his Congressional colleagues
fail to give scope for his Jokes the
Kentucky Senator is not particular
about his victim. 1t wasn't so long
ago that he had an unusually raw arti-
Gle Of Kentucky material appointed to
a minor position among the Senate
employees. The atmosphere of the
committee room was dry, the prosy
talk of Senator with hobby was
dryer, and everybody was thirsty. One
of the listeners wanted a glass of water
and asked for it. Senator Joe" gave
the order to his mes senger in an I'M
dertone, and himself left the room.
The messenger so On returned and said
triumphantly to the company:
"You can't have 'em. Mr.. Canaday
said SO"
"Can't have what? ?" asked the sur
prised water drinker.
Cant have the glasses and the bot
tie Senator uses was the re-
ply;
bottle? / wanted glass of water. Go
ont in that room and get it. -
The crestfallen employee did as he
W eAG WA. w AACA AAC ACtuAAC0 OuQ "a
the company mildly asked the messen-
ger where he had gone in the first
place.
@To the Office of the Sergeant-at-
arms, was the reply. Senator Black
burn told me to get six glasses and the
bottle Senator ---- uses. They said
you couldn't have 'em because they
didn't run crockery store. Then +
told them Senator Blackburn sent me
and they said they lnew that wasn't
so, because he wouldn't have any need
for the glasses. They said If I'd only
asked for the bottle they might have
believed he sent me.
Whether the joke was on Senator
Joe or his messenger any one can
Judge for himself, but the story comes
from his colleagues and not from
Blackburn. Washiasgton letter.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-06
They ALI Died at sc.

Hugh Capet, king of France, born
$40; died 996.
Henry VIII, king of England, born
1491; died l547.
Henry Nv, emperor of Germany,
born 1850; died HOG.
Frederick I, first king of Prussia,
born 1857 died 1713.
Nicolo Taganini, Italian yiolinist,
born 1884; died 1910.
Alexander Pope, English poet, born
1888; died 1744.
George sale. English orientalist,
born 1850; died 1916.
De2i Alighieri Dante, italian poet,
born 1865; died 1921.
John Hancock, American $ atesma1,
born 1887; died 1898.
Maria Louisa, empress Of France,
born 1871; died 1847
Philip Massinger, English dramatist,
born 1884; died 1910.
Saladin, sultan of Egypt md SYRIA,
born 1887; died 1893.
Ro. ert Stephenson, engineer, bora
1903; died 1859.
Helvetius, French philosopher and
author, born IT'S; died It'll.
Henry III, first of the P3antagenet
line, born 1133; died 1889.
Rev. Charles Kingsley, English au-
thor, horn 1919; died 1876.
Juan Prim, Spanish general and
state sman, born 1914; del 1879
= Caius Julius Caesar, Roman general,
born 100 B. c.; died A B. G.
The elder Pliny, Roman naturalist
and author. born %; diel79.
Claudius III, Marcus Anrelins, n
peior of Rome, born 2l4; died $40.
Henry Knox, American revolutionary
general, 1850; died 1906.
Thomas Miffiin, American ratriot
and general. born l744; died 1868.
Won Maarten Hareertzoon Troup,
Dutch admiral, born 1897; died 1863.
Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States. born 1909; died 1866.
Barry Edward O'Meara, Irish sur
geon in st. Helena, born 1870; died
1886.
Frederick Marryatt, English naval
officer and novelist, born 1872; died
Is48.
Seipio Emilianus Africanus Minor.
Roman general, born lS5 b. c.; died
129 b. G.
Robert Dudley. earl of leicester,
fayori.e Of Queen Elizabeth. born 1852;
died 1888.
George Whiteheld, English founder
Of Calvanistio Methodism, born TIA;
died ITO.
Johann Caspar Spurzheim, German
physician and phrenologist. born I776;
died 1882.
Frederick Il, emperor Of Germany
and king Of Naples and Sicily, born
1884; died 1866.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-06
Those Old.Fashioned Families.

1t was those large families Of chill
dren, those cold houses to live and
work in, those damp cellars full of
vegetables, which laid so many third
and fourth wi es in the cold ceme-
teries, to say nothing OF the short
lived first and second partners. When
some grumbler tells us of the good
old-fashioned families and the smart
women of his fathers or grandfather
time, we feel like telling him that the
bondage of those days was something
to shudder at, not to take pride in, and
that the women of to-day may lay
good per cent. of the physical disabili-
ties they have to those same smart
foremothers. With due respect to his
ancestors, if they could be materialized
he would find them much less COM
genial companions than the bright
women of to-day. who are planning,
hoping, and working to have their
daughters better than themselves,
physically, as we'll as in every other
way, and one more nearer to the ideal
woman. NelU England Farmer.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-06

1t his heels to climb a hill half mile away.
You may know that a fox goes in a circle.
and If you strike the trail at almost any
point and wait you are likely to get a
chance for a shot unless tho dogs should
run the animal down before the circuit is
completed. SO we went to the top of the
knoll and shivered Tor an hour or so walt
ing for t;e fox to come up and be shot.
From time to time we heard the baying Of
the dog. and at last it was evident that the
chase was approaching. We had beguiled
part Of the time by CASTING lots to deter
mine who should have the first shot. and
when the critical moment came tho guide
prepared to correct any error that might be
made by the dude sportsman. He really
had no idea that we could shoot at all. and
expected to kill tho fox himself. Well. as
events subsequently proved. we didn't
know all about fox hunting. but In this case
the guide was astonished. The maa who
drew first shot actually killed tho. animal.
1t was like the proverbiul first play OF an
amateur gambler We 70 excited be-
yond measure. All that day we tramped
about the country and secured three peits.
Towards the close Of tho alter
noon, when We were inst about 10
intercept our fourth victim. the ex-
element overcame us, or at least one
OF US. for when a commotion occurred Ia
the bush In front of us one of the fellows