davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-19

MARYsvILLE, December IStks--J. W. Murphy,
who was convicted yesterday Of an attempt at
rape was to-day sentenced 70 eight years in
prisonnent at san Quentin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-19

Shorthand Class-Bseins Friday Night,
7:SO. at Young Mems Chris ian Association
rooms. Free to members dI9-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-19
WANTED-LOST. POUND.

yATANTED-6 CANVAsSERS SOMETHING
w new. Canvassers make from 50 to per
day. Call after 1890, Capital Hotel, room Sc 2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-19

CITUATIoN .wANTED-BY A IsoBER AND
y steady bread and cake-baker. Country pre-
ferred. Wages reasonable. Address "a. b.
this office. d19-2t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-19

WTANTED-A POSITION TO DO HOUSE
w work by the day. Address Pacific Hotel,
Fifth and X streets d1q-2t$
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-19

r oST = ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, A
L bundle of soiled clothes. The party finding
the same will please return them TO 1922 street,
and be rewarded. dlS-2t*
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

ton 10 ravage and destroy that would
actuate the same angelic little fiend to
knock over the pretty house its patient
mother had built. The real Nihilist is
the baby. Nothing amuses him but his
work Of destruction \ hammer and q
mirror. knife and a painting, water
and watches, fine china and the hard
floor are to him natural afiinities, and to
annihilate everything III the house or
out of it, big or little, animate or inani-
mate, is his mission in life
say he, as girls are not quite SO de-
structive In general, though give them
pair of scissors and everything falls,
from their own curls, eyebrows and even
eyelashes, 10 mammals best silk dress
and most cherished laces How those
tender little hands can work such havoc
Is one of the things past finding out. Is
there thing TO upset, thing to break.
10 lose, throw or give away, the cherub
whose every look is a revelation from
heaven and whose every tone of voice Is
an angels song, will somehow manage
to do it, and parents manage to live
through 1t and keep their senses through
successive relays of dimpled destroyers,
and | believe they absolutely glory in it.
1t is always a marvel how parents bring
up families of destroying angels and
have anything left when they are big
enough 10 know what they are about
Nothing is dainty enough or fine
enough to clothe the little ones in, no
chariot gorgeous enough TO hold so much
pink and white royalty. Carriages for the
little autocrats are truly beautiful, but few
mothers or fathers think the finest worthy
their precious tyrants. Time was when
queer little low wheeled basket wagon
with glazed top was nice as could be
seen, but look at the two little royal
chariots herewith They are made of
gilded bamboo. One is a regular Nep-
tunes car and the other a kinglv chariot.
all shining with gold and covered with a
parasol lined with silk and covered with
costly lace Dainty plush and velvet
and silk lap robes 20 with these. all en-
broidered IN the most exquisite manner.
Soft pillows covered with real lace are
there for the pretty heads. and behind
the whole the saucy French maid from
Baliymashoo.
The king and queen must have their
royal state garments 10 go out in 4
cunning little bonnet Of embroidery and
lace frills, a jaunty little sacque IN ade of
flannel as soft as thistle down. worked
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
TYRANNICAL BABIES
Some Dlmplsd DssrroyeTs That
Rule Tns World.
The SOyEREICSS OF The HOUSEHOLD
IAfsat DarllaSs More Destraeriss fh4n
Gyeloae- BAT iASs ksos iu <1Sz-
iots AGd IhsiE krocks Are
E4rsSls II frSttlaxss-

NEw YOEk, June ~. There never ~as
get on l.nd " sd = monarch thar Was
Is absolute = tyrAnt a baby. and there
never ~as = destructive element that
-as a. des ast4ging - the WORK - those
t.ny, soft hands whose dimpled beauty
could be crushed o4t Of existence by one
hearty squeeze A little baby's hand
vii tear 20 pieces break and utterly de-
stfoy IN five seconds a hat has taken a
maa or woman five hours or months OF
hard toll 70 make. Nothing h sacred 10
them. Papa's chronometer VIII be thrust
into the wash basin or hammered 20
pleces with the same glseful determine
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

but the majority are from Kentucky, In
diana and the Nirginias. His fees run
from 81 TO so, and be has several times
been paid as high as $50. and one party
from New York who came here gave
him $40 in gold In the winter time.
when the river Is full of floating ice and
1t Is considered very dangerous for anv
one 10 attempt TO cross. wedding couple
may often be seen battling with the ice,
and In some instances the loving ones
have been carried several miles below
the city before they can effect landing.
Many thrilling stories are told Of hot
pursuit Of lrate relatives. of the crossing
OF the Ohio just in the nick of time. Of
the discharge Of firearms and threats Of
vengeance and life long enmity and all
that sort of thing. The captain OF the
steamer Gretna Green, which plies from
the Ohio 10 the Kentucky shores. l.
always on tie alert 70 help the runaway
couple. just as soon as they are aboard
he pushes out into the stream and no
persuasion can prevail upon him 10 turn
back until the knot Is well and securely
tied. There has recently been an at
tempt 10 stop these Gretna Green mar
riages, but it Was fruitiess. and the mum
Der as not diminished.
All classes Of people come to the squire,
from those who are clad III fine linen and
purple down 70 those who can boast Of
only one garment and that very often
neither whole nOr clean. Ii Is said that
the old man VIII never marry a couple
when he has been fore~ armed. have
also heard thar he requires the native
Buckeyes TO get license. but that
doubt, ! rather think that the very first
question that presents itself 10 his mind
Is as 10 size Of the pockethook. squire
shelton always wrote his certificates. but
Beasley has mis- printed, Of which the fol
lowing Is copy.
TO al whom 10 nay concern.
ABEsDEEV, @. -, Iss-.
This certifes thst ~ virtue = a marriage ~
Ard between II - and H5ss -- Of the c1r5rfs
q - and state - -- they have this Eav sn1 Do
the Ir-sence oi che undersigned witnesses ac
EnoHislSe-l themselves msa ard rife
Aassrs BrssfEF Ius- ~ a. she Peace
The following advertise semeut appears
in the papers Of this section:
Msss1r BrA-IET rse
Notary Pltiic anf 51sf ce0f fte Peao1
ne rnssrimorisl Knot Tee in th- fuest ssvia
GIVE csli
A. y. Ellis
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
SUMMER.

The season has been backward bui
~e are dong rushing buslnesS. NJ
4Ulincss IA uuI immense establishment
Up 10 date VT have eclpscd fhe trade
~ last ear by many thousands ot dol
lars. Crowds WIND Their NAY through
our Mammoth Dry foods Emporium
The largest ln Western Michigan, with
solD ,U,p worth Of Dry Goods tasleiullN
eNi iost a from which 10 make ready and
satisfactory purchases. Crowds al the
SIX counter, crowds al The BLACK Goods
counter, crowds al the Notion counter
crowds al the Domestic" counter,
crowds at the Dress Goods counter
crowds ateYeTy counter thTouc hout the
house tells us ia no uncertain language
That our low prces Oh fiist-class goods
are appreciated.
In the early season Ne made YOU
glItterng prices on nearly 100 imported
combination Dress Patterns, from $40. so
10 S55 each Our great matchless re-
duotOn figures ranged from 81. so 10
f22.5O. They rapidly disappeared. We
felt fiattered that our unuuug efforts
10 please were 80 highly appreciated
even though We made no pFoht We
bought more, large lot al a great
sacrifice sale; they too are gone with
the exception of 81 by actual count.
Our prices are stlll the low prices which
startled our competitors few weeks
ago, 5000 10 $3.50, and every one q
genuine bargain, or don't you pur-
chase.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

n~s s4s M>lFs1z&Azazl kEss1 IL He'd bs-
T-seE Tnps II tas fs-Fs-
f~r.-.-.a fs,,r...s,.,s..I.. .I..-.a.-f


CRc1SSAu. June Z9-Slxty hve miles
above Cincinnati oy tie ~in1lnss - y the
stream, aud bathing AsE feeg IL TIE oeAa-
Etul nveT hke . lovely Iaal0en, site
Ab-raeen, the oSretns Green of TIE west.
TIE place eonSaIaS ah'at a thousand
souls. while cireelly opposite rises the
more preseagiols oigy - Aaysville. 10
czIsd On a high oluf. ~.gA the grand I'D
Kentuck, Eills forming the back ground
u picture worthy the brush Of IL AZ
tist
The early beginnings ot Aberdeen 60
hack - the spring Of 1885. a. which time
Capt. Nathan Elhs-s veteran of the
revolutionary w2T-builI the first house
Capt. Ellis was accompanied by five Of
his brothers. and they came directly
from Brownsville, on the Monong4helz,
seeking for homes IN the mighty forests
and fertile lands OF the then almost IN
explored northwestern territory.
The ONO VAS the great highway upon
whose sweeping current came much Of
the ude Of emigration which has peoplod
this section of the Union Landing Il
Limestone now Maysyillel the Ellis
brothers determined 10 70 10 further.
Finding that the most valuable lands had
been taken up on the south side Of the
river they al once determined 10 settle
on the opposite bank The infant settle
ment grew apace, and Oh the 9th day Of
July, 1916, the town was laid out t,y Ma
than Ellis, VINO became the first Justice
Of the peace and was succeeded by a re-
markable man named Thomas Shelton.
Shelton otficiated at more marriages
than any other man that ever lived in
the United States He required no
license, and for many years kept 10
records. Thousands of young people,
whose parents were unfavorable 10 their
plans, fled To the ''oid squire" and found
his services an efficient remedy for their
misfortunes. The old gentleman for
many years previous 10 his death had a
peculiar passion for watches and knives,
and if the prospective groom had not the
requisite amount Of money TO pay for the
marriage ceremony he would take a
watch or knife in exchange, and when
death claimed him he had in his posses
sion over 800 brass and silver watches
and many old knives.
After the death of Shelton, Massie
Beasley was elected to fill the vacancy
and is now justice of the peace, having
been in office a score of years, during
which time he has married between 900
and 5000 couples.
Squire Beasley is a well preserved man
for his age, being now rs years old. He
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
IN The SILK DEPARTMENT.

We are always showing special values;
unceaslng are our efforts 10 sustain the
envlable reputation we have achieved.
In CHINA Silks, commencing at 3S cents
per yard. We are selling hundreds OF
yards daily. Black Gros Gram Silks.
grand bargains, from 20 cents 10 Sl.2J
per yard. Faille Francaise IN dozen
stylish shades, al 100 10 Sl.25, worth
fully 33s per cent. more than the price
we ask You. Fancy Silks and Satns
for trimmings, and combining with
either silk or wool goods, IN endless
variety.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
SkTIgES

We cen Z fnlss spfakiuE of our ~atnes.
ID 0uo If our ever-oo0urr ~ taemes.
W. have gwen so much attention ~
tal- class 0f aTcss goods that i3p trade
seems ~ drift an or say. A. almost
any hour in the dsy-espec When
TIC sun snInc---fre aIf AZ fAe
~atne counter selecting from our vast
stock the handsoIne and desirable. and
in jl@ peCcs &c don't believe one piece
car he found that has nt the stamp If
tralty and style upon fs sgriace go
careful. ard fortunate have We been n
our selections. The prices are 2, -
-. ~ ard - Cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

REGAL GARMENTS FOR STATE OCCASIONS.
in that peculiar stitch that only mother
love and patience can accomplish. and a
little shawl IF pure white wool, with
silsen tracery all over and around Il.
glisteniBg Ike cob1vebs over pond lilies.
and for cooler DAYS Is the warm little
long cloak of cream or Vale gray or deli
cate blue cashmere OF surab. embroidered
IN a pattern as pretty "a baby own rosy
self and lined with fleece flannel The
fathers q these royal personages can fur
nish the bard dollars it takes - set ID
throne and chariot. cradle al regal gar
rnsuts. but the mothers fingers must
fashion AT. and both are sbject slaves.
and, strange u say. rejoicing IN their
slavery. Moral There isn't any EXCEPT
that it is good % ~ such slaves.
OLIVE HARPER
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
Ladies Muslin underwear.

The largest stock IN the city, and
nothing old or soiled; everything fresh
and new, direct from the best m8nufac-
turers. The time was when ladies'
made the greater portion of their mus
I'M undergarmcnts. That time j. past
at least that rs our impression from
the large quantities We are daily sell
ng- Anything you want We can give
you from Corset Cover OF pretty
apron at - cents up TO the very bcst
garments produced. our prices Will
always be satisfactory 10 yOu.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

Little Jimmy visits his fathers ofTioe
and after examining the tyT-ewriting
machine cseeTved 70 bis mother SAY.
MARINER. wbat do they take those 70 the
theatre for
''N7 bov. replies his mother. cher
d not take theua % the theatre.
We, re mighty funny then p
Wa telin Mr McNoh,es fhat be took
he tyT.@~ritsr ~ the the8-
james. SID his father. st4rnir Il
VII So yen 81 me stable tins evening p
--4Tzss's &&xzzce
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

has advanced from very small aifair
OF few years ago 10 one OF the largest
IN the State. Everything desirable can
always toe found for any season Of the
year. Mohair Brilhantines, Mohair
SicilIan, Mohair Ia Mise, SILK Warp
Batiste, SILK Warp, Nuns Yelling,
Jaurre SuitIngs with hemsutched edge.
Nuns Yelling and Albatross, etc, etc.
Our prices are rock bottom every day
III the week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

has never mar
ried but once, but
has had nuner-
GUS proposa 5 a s
from bellies of
the Blue Grass
region. His mar
rlages never run
less than one a
day and often go
up to a dozen.
VI d II PERSONS
from all parts of
the United States
have had their
n a rria < c rite
solemnized here.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
fkkSl fhhSil EEhSrI

Our assortment Is very large IN all
the imported novelties
W have just placed on sale 2 large
importation Of the popular Gauze Pans
IN Pink. Blue, Cardinal and Cream. ard
Our puces are way dOwn-sl 90 70 $500
each
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
Personals.

Personals
Mrs o. II. Waters. Of Oakhurst. Is
0lsly iu.
ri Morgan, Of New York, IS at
Warwick
vii Snen mas gone to the War
20 reside.
Nine Girard.n. the female artist. IS
at the Warwick.
Mr.. o. ". Perkins has returned from
ns Eastern trip.
Mr.. Allen 0f Rockford was taxing IN
the city yesterday.
Mr. Wood Beal went % Nuskegon on
tu,aess yesterday.
Mss Jennie Hicks, of 81 Johns. ls
uaE friends here
Miss LIZZIE Luther. of lamont, is the
guest of friends here.
Mr Enos Putnam vas N Kalamazoo
tie first of the wees
Ms George simpson zs visiting
friends 0 Grand Haven.
Mrs. Gcorge /. DAVIS. Of Cadillac, IS
che guest ~ friends here
Mr n r. BelSnap has gone north on
4 trout fishing expedition
10 Lv.e.of Cedar Springs.wss n the
ctv yesterday on business.
Rev r.. Fl. Brooks sailed from New
Nors for Europe last week.
SIR ami Ms Charles Hurd are visit
ing relatives ID Coopersvile-
Rev = ri Woodf0rt vas IN Grand
Haven she first Of the week.
Wr Lu~1s Botwocd IS VISITING
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
hERlN0 UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

This department is now replcte with
full assOr,mcnts OF Summer Under
wear for men, women and children.
representing the products Of the very
best makers, and containing many
novelties which cannot bc found else
where. The values offered are beyond
eompcttlOn. We are displaying every
thing In SWISS Ribbed garments from
the very lowest an price up - the beet
Isle threads and Slks
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

100 Crochet Quilts at Sl.0o each.
worth >l-25- Phenomenal values ID
Towels AT only - cents each. B.cachcd
Table Damasks from 90 cents to 500
per yard. Three-fourths Napkins ~
match many of the patterns.
Six DIapcs Ia great variety Of
styles tIOm Sl.O0 Ia s2.15.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

The real estate auction occurs next
Tuesday. q lne =. Be sare and e..
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

A-r # tA4 p-sN 80 = a.
take large --iTe1 ta1ice48E2.
stitch 80 sides together.
ttlt 8 st4eksf r444- Tie ~
al ria1l4 Lsther
tar sofle arH1at-s u-aF f1e neck.
k4f als p-.G a-lar Ll-4.
Il lass O. 5s4.n fIe shoulder DL41es
- a. 4sE c. sloE ClcM
bet tar sAIrf 30 1os ( loose.
Llzr = sat tfaE 1Apping
T. rhr fEazfalt ~ lfnsfl areeLe.
G4st 441 2liar4s t4Dpias-
lats somr 1utroas lp fa- back
Two eg three l8 gl-1fg.
For 8I4 alIas. al rlllre gown
T. -Ar vast Is slsiuts
far some lace about rilc lrck
-ra lf there or PIN &C..
lhra. fa maze -lr 4Del complete
Let tlr sf sec ia lf
w 4shinstOn CriLic.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23


The entertainment gwen by the free
kindergarten At Hartman's lecture
room yesterday afternoon was Wit
messed by large audience, composed
of the representative people OF the city.
Promptly AT 2.30 O'Clock the children
entered, each bearing tiny chair over
las OF her head. The larger children
entered first under the leadership of
VI - Chamberlain, their teacher, and
were followed BY the little tots under
the charge OF Mrs. Mary Williams
Two circles were then formed, the
older children occupying the outer
circle and the sma.l Ter children the
inner circle. Mrs. VIII Gay presided
a. the piano, playing the acCOmpsnI-
meuts for the children : songs. which
were very pretty. The entertainment
was really regular session of the
school, and Is chief charm consisted IN
toe complete unCousclOusncss of Obser-
NatiOn shown by che little participants,
nearly nifty of whom were present
The following lsIho program IS pre-
seutcd
g.. NaIrhleg
2 RraSer
q songs % the Circle.
r. CIR 10 ne Balls.
q M1rcnlag.
e. Giff
Luncheon.
HaglrS.
10. Good bye songs
The luncheon consisted Of bananas
sud graham crackers. apd We're served
by tug children who were seated at
tables .n tae tJcm of a hollow circle
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
THE SUMNER SEASON
E1t II Is Like SaLt TnzE Has Lost
Its Saver.
COLD KHDS XlEg CHlLLYRESORIERS

Ia Ckllarsa % the Free AtBasrsart~a
EutsTt@la Gnetr rteasas FtsassHSy
- G-rLass44- Hal ferso1-i
t-Sa.. 41a . fssEz1-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

The ladies' of the Oratoro Society
should be congratulated Tor their good
taste .n dressing, and cOmplmented
Tor the pretty appearance they made
on the stage az the Gilmore concerts
tuesday The snowy dresses, the
fragrant roses, the waving fans, al con-
trhuted o. make a most charming PIE
turr. and the eye was delighted - well
as the ear entranced. There mas never
tcen seen a prettler picture than the
one made by the one hundred and fifty
ladies who, IN charming gowns, formed
the bright background for the somber
uniforms OF Mr.. GulmOre's band.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
GRAND RAFJDs MICH.

=. --fsoT deiaV Enucr ignger as
fff CORDS goes ~err fest and ~ vn
orT z l-tfTl0 ~ csrrr sacn over from
rrff season ~ smother We vii rsffse-
SCI taen So l.ie Lowest pT.osf posslsis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-27

turn postage, is sent by a person infected
with some disease
The disease is transferred, in the first
place, to the adhesive stamp through the
saliva, and in being attached to the letter by
the receiver the poison may be transmitted
to him in turn through the saliva. Another
cause may be the infection of the stamp with
disease germs. The stamp, having been ex-
posed in room where a diseased person
lies, may become slightly moistened, and thus
retain the germ. That this is true can be
proved very simply by a microscopical ex-
animation. We often see person holding
change for a moment in the mouth, prob
able not knowing that investigation has
shown that disease germs can be carried
by money. If any one could see through
what hands the money has passed, he would
hesitate before using such a third hand
Silver money is as bad as paper money; but,
while many would hesitate to hold dirty
bank note in their mouth, they think that a
silver piece, because bright, is apparently
clean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-27
Fashions in FIowers.

Real flowers, instead of favors, have been
freely distributed of late among wedding
guests. At one wedding each favor was com
posed of a Marshal Mel rose, a spray of
orange blossom and a sprig of white heath Ia
badge; at another lilies of the valley and
their leaves, tied with silver cord and tassels,
and accompanied by pearl headed pin to
Ax it In by The flowers will be those of the
season, as the time goes on, till we arrive at
the month of roses. A few bridal and ball
bouquets have recently been made up on
fat circular or oval frame, with curled os-
trich tips placed round the edge, and all the
delicate blooms massed within the plumed
ring. A large bow at the handle and back
of drawn lace or satin completed the arrange
ment. For room decorations great branches
of lemon and orange trees, with fruit on
them, are put into large, tall receptacles.
These are costly; but in many cases the leaves
and branches are not the real thing, though
many people fail to detect it, and the fruit is
cleverly attached. The effect is excellent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-27

Solutions of the alkaloids soon decompose,
and, for use in hyPodermic indications,
should therefore be freshly prepared Where
tabloids are preferred, commence with the
smallest size. The dose hypoderrnically is less
than by the stomach.
Great cara should be taken not to throw
the injection into a vein, and so produce a
sudden overwhelming effect. Fatal collapse
might ensUe from injecting air into vein.
While absorption of an injection over the
temple or chest is twice as rapid as elsewhere,
it should be remembered that, in the chest, it
has been followed by instant death
Syncope may follow an injection, If the
patient do not remain quiet and lying down
For safety and freedom from pain, an in
lection should be made in the outside of the
arms or thighs, or in the abdomen or back.
Injections should not DO made over bony
prominences or into inl1amad or tense tissues.
Mercury, ergot, etc, are best injected into
muscles, as in the mates.
The Hospital Gazette, in advising the above
precautions, adds that it is not usually con-
sidered safe to repeat an injection (as of NOR
phine) sooner than half an hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-27
Fashions for summer Dresses.

Thsempire waist so suitable for thin sum-
rmer goods is similar to an ordinary belted
waist, with all its features accumulated, and
worn with broad sash. The fronts of this
waist are gathered on the shoulders and lap
J. IN surplice fashion on the bust, and sometimes
efhe back is also Tapped. Other waists have
the fronts gathered to the shoulders of the
plain back and open in Y shape at the throat
then drawn down to the waist line, while still
others are draped across the front in curving
folds and trimmed down only one side The
full, straight skirt is in keeping with these
waists
FulIfgures donot look well in belted waists,
and should wear instead basques or round
waists made with darts and side forms. The
princesse dress so becoming to full, rounded
figures is being made up in various ways in
all cotton stuffs. Long polonaiseS in princesse
shape very slightly draped on the left side,
and the directOire redingotes with separate
panels in the back and sides, are made of
plain Chambery OF lawn to wear above en-
broidered skirts that may be of the same
fabric or else of white embroidered muslin
Harper'S BaZar