davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17
"A Dress Goods Talk

TALK TO-DAY UPON SUBJECT MAINLY INTERESTING TO THE
CENTER HALF OF HUMANITY
ND YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT THE
I worth of Dress Fabric--ts true market
- vaIue-is measured by it's desirabilty--its fit
ness. if you please. You know that the styles
of year ago different from those of to-
day. Their day is done, and they can be
bought much below their intrinsic value. If
you want such stuffs. there are places where
you get them. We do not have them
do not want them. OUR SPECIALITY IS, the
RIGHT STYLES at the RIGHT TIME and at
the RIGHT PRICES. Our FOUR Eastern buy
ers, because of their being in the market year
in and year out, KNOW THE STYLES, and
send us no tainted Goods. Hence we are not
under the necessity of forcing Goods upon you
in the midst of a season. There is proper
time for closing out surplus goods. That time
is at THE END of a season, and is accom-
plshed through our Clearance Sales, which
occur semi-annualy. We thereby open up
each season with ENTIRELY NEW GOODS
Careful buying instead of reckless buying
gives our DRESS GOODS STOCK it's pre-
emnence. 1t is quick with novelties, trimming
with exclusive designs. and overlooking with
the choicest of every grade. Such grace,
originality and richness are found nowhere
else. Better little wit to lift the latch than
the strength of to force open the gate.'
- YOU WILL LOOK AT THE SHOW WINDOW YOU WILL SEE HOW
the pulse of the Fashion World beating After your looking ask
yourself if money spent for unreasonable goods well spent
H ALE BROS. &c co.
Corner of Ninth and Streets. Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17
SITE FOR HOME
FOR
FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN.

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR A PERMANENT
y site for the California Home tor Care and
Training OF Feeble minded Children will be re-
ceiyed by the Trustees on or before MAY lst
Bids will state price per acre for not less than
500 acres, character of land, elevation, water
supply, climate, distance from railroad depot or
steamer landing, Improvements and any other
details of probable interest.
Proposals to be Endorsed Proposals for site for
Home" and addressed to
MRS. KATE B. LATHROP,
aplo-4tWned 1911 Hyde street, S. F.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17

There will be strife, contention and riot,
and to prevent all this, so far as can be
done, several battalions Of regulars have
been sent into the region. Their task
will not be an easy one, and it will not be
possible, no matter how diligent they may
be, for the soldiers to prevent all outrage,
wrong and bloodshed. We may look for
ward to scenes of brutality, cruelty and
outrage upon human rights when the
rush begins, as confidently as we anticipate
the rising and the setting of the sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17
IS Determined Man y

KANSAS CITY, April 16th.-Fifty men from
Western Kansas have started for Minneapolis to
take the places of the street car strikers. They
went in response to an offer of S. per dag for
determined" men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17
Contract Labor,

New York, April 16th.-This city has decided
facturer, who desired to transport his entire
plant and workmen TO the United States cannot
be allowed free of duty, and that the transpor-
tation of the workmen in such manner can
not be allowed, as it would be violation of the
law prohibiting the importation of contract
labor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17
Wife-Murder and suicide.

BUFFALO, April 16th.-A double tragedy oc-
quez, a Spaniard, attacked his wife with a
razor fearful struggle ensued The woman
was slashed about the hands. arms, head and
face, and then the brute overpowered her. al
most severed her head from her body and threw
her out upon the pavement. The murderer
then cut his own throat from ear to ear and fell
dead. He left a letter accusing his wife of in
fidelity
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17

BIRMINGHAM (Ala.), April 16th.-A special
from War; or reports sad tragedy at Reeds
Gap, near that place. -four young men called
to see Miss Livingston. Her brother objected to
one of the visitors and went off to get pistol.
When he entered the loom he fired at one,
whom he supposed was the Objectionable young
man, but who turned out to be his sister, The
ball struck her in the cheek and lodged at the
base of the brain. The attending physician
says she will die. Young Livingston is said TO
have been drink and is still at iarre
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17
Their Fate Still a Mystery.
CAUSE OF THE GROWL.

New YORK, April 17th.-The fate of the pas.
sengers of the Danmark is yet mystery. In
coming vessels bring no tidings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-17
A Bold Bank Robbsr.

when all appointments are made, to have it
known that he has treated all classes of Repub-
licaps as fairly as possible. with high regard
for the good of the public service"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
Get Together.

Mr.. Randall wants the democrats to get
together. 1t is very necessary that thew
should do SO. Mr.. Randall's advice is very
good, but why doesn't he act upon it him
selfl
Mr.. Randall has done more than any,
body else to keep the democrats apart.
Upon the greatest issue which separates the
two political parties he has never been in
harmony with his own party. He has been
in harmony rather with the enemies of his
party.
1t is rather remarkable, therefore, that
he should go about advising democrats &c
get together and prepare for the contest OF
1892.
Does MIR. Randall expect that the vast
majority of democrats are going to aban-
don their position on the tariff and 90 over
to the position which he and few of his
followers occupy! Is that what he means
by advising democrats to get together? II
it is, he is going to be greatly disappointed
man.
There is one way for the democrats to get
together. and only one, and that is for Mr.
Randall and his little group of admirers to
get into the tariff reform camp lust as
quickly as they can. When Mr.. Randall
puts himself in line with his party on the
tariff question, he will have no occasion for
telling democrats Of the Importance of get
ting together. They will be together
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
Then the World Turned Round Again
From the Detroit Free Press

He entered a tobacco store on Grand River
avenue with handkerchief pressed to his law.
and was at once an object of solicitude
I've been there" said number one' AMI I
can feel for you Try peppermint essence
Il always put on bag of hot salt said num-
Der two Have cured the worst kind o. case
inside of two hours"
"Bosh,' exclaimed number three, electricity
will stop that ache in two minutes III never
fool with any other remedy"
Gentlemen said number four as he put his
finger INTO his mouth to feel of an old snag
there's nothing like laudanum for the tooth,
acne. 1t comes from an exposed nerve, Laud-
anum deadens the sensibility of the nerve I've
used it wit success hundred times''
Il never'd advise a man to waste time fool
ing around" said number five. LET him 20
straight to the dentist and have it pulled out
1t takes grit, of course, but in five minutes Won
are over it forever"
I've had eleven pulled OUT said number six.
land I'd sooner lose eleven more than suffer
with toothache for one hour. III 20 with YOU.
Smith"
Where TO ?" innocently asked Smith, as he
pocketed the handkerchief.
TO the dentists. Haven't you got the tooth
ache -
''Oh, no. Every one of my molars is false. I
always carry my handkerchief taat way when
thinking deeply. Much obliged gents. What
will you smoke-at your own expense %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
Told of Stephen Girard.

A man who had just set up in the hardware
business. and who mad been clerk where the
eccentric millionaire. Stephen Girard. had been
in the habit of trading, applied TO him for
snare OF his patronage. Girard bought of him.
out when the bill was sent in he found fault and
marked down the prices
"Cask Of nails, he growled which was Of
1ered Tor so and so. You have charged so and
SO, and you must take it of"
can not do 1t, said the young merchant,
But you must do it, - roared Girard
Il cannot and will not was the final reply
Girard ooited out, apparently in rage but
soon after sent check for the whole bill The
young man began 70 reiept and say to himself:
perhaps he was offered them at that price, but
II IS all over now. I am sorry did not reduce
the Dill and get 1t out OF him on something else
to me-
By and by Girard came again and gave him
another order: The young man was very court
eoiS AM said he was almost sorry he did not
reduce the former bill.
Reduce a OIL" exclaimed Grard; chad YOU
done it l would never trade with YOU again
merely meant TO see if you had cheated me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
BRIGHT BITS.

WIFE docking in stationer's window,-What
Inls-reproductlea OF Egyptian hieroglyphicss
husoand-No; that is specimen of work
lone oy tne winner IN hign-speed typewriting
contest-Itme.
To CUT up a victim TO find out what is the
matter with him after he has been doctored e
year Is dead glveaway on the part of the doc
toF, VINO should know what is needed when he
gives medicine.-Nei5 Orleans Picayune.
DOCTORS WEI understand that DR.. Cure
al connnes himself strictly 10 Office practice.
Old Doctor-Ies; that is why he succeeds
feopie who are able to walk to an office are gen
eraiiy strong enough to get well without help
Heo York Weekly.
LAURA-How stupid these base ball reports
are Here 1t says that "llulroy was pounded
who be was
Aunt Jans-I guess Mulroy was the umpire
-Ierre HoUte Express.
JOHNNY No. 1-where is Galley to-day.
Johnny No. 2-Hes sick, poor old chappie.
lie boaghtsome pills the other day, and finding
they were OF English manufacture he took the
whole box in his devotion TO the mother coun-
try.-Terre Haute Express.
You're MAN" said the rich member of the
church to tie new pastor, you ought to have
been pueillst instead Of preacher" ''Whyi
don understand you, sir, replied the minis
ter, who was naturally shocked and panied
The explanation is simple: it is desirable in a
pugilist to be long winded. Merchant Tyau.
eier.
DIsTRUsTED THE FIsHEHIANs ScALEs.-"Have
you got your scales with your" said the trout to
the sucker.
7 have, answered the sucker. .'whyY"
well, said the trout; I'm going to take
that fly, and I'd like to be weighed before
leave the brook, just for my own satisfaction. y
Puck.
LAYMAN-I understand that you have devoted
your life to the study of disease germs?
Great Scientist (proudly)-I have
Layman-Have you found a remedy for any
of them?
Great Seentist--WeIl, no: but I have sue
cseded in finding good long names for them all.
-NeiC York Weekly
DAN VOORHEES, says that he would be glad to
pay for bottle of champagne every day for
the pleasure of seeing Beverly Tucker drink it.
Mr. Tucker is very ungrateful man if he would
not be glad to drink bottle of champagne
every day for the pleasure of seeing Dan Voor-
hees pay for it. Beverly could stand it as long
as Dan.-NOrTtStoUR Herald.
JAcE BoRRowIT-I think I'll have to move
next week, Mrs. Pancake.
Mrs. Pancake-Why, Mr.. Borrowit, haven't |
always treated you with the greatest consdera-
ton: If your money wasn't ready, I've been
willing to wait day or two
Il know it, maam; but you've put in the
room over me "a family with two small children.
and next door man who plays the banjo -
TecdS Siftfnqs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
In June Time.
From Vick's Magazine.


They walked down the meadow one morning
in summer
Among the sweet scents of the whitening hav
And heard in the woodland the brown partridge
Beat up his Shy soldiers to drill for tie day.
The song of a lark, far above them was ringing.
1t seemed that heavens gate to the bird must
be near,
WHILE like refrain to the far away singing.
The sound of the mother birds talk they could
hear.
They passed by the bars where the poisoning
Made bright the tall grass. lifting clusters of
red
For the kiss of the sun, as girl to her lover
Lifts up her pink cheek with her wishes uc-
"Did you hear what the south wind was telling
the clover?
He asked of the girl with the rosy-red cheek:
1T thinks it's discovered in me, dear, lover
Who's something TO tell you and yet fears to
speak.
at said to the rose by the wall: ''See him
irving
To hide from our eyes what he's thinking to,
day;
Were we blind we would know all his thoughts
by his signing;
Speak out, foolish fellow. while sun shines
make hay"
Her eyes fell. and pale grew the sweet-brier
With envy to see tho bright cheek he had
kissed,
IT'S strange what the meeting Of mute lips dis
closes
How eyes tell Of love with no words to assist.
The winds, and the birds. and the brook fell to
singing.
Because two young lives plighted troth in that
kiss,
And down in their hearts was gladder song
ringing,
And lovers will learn what the tune Of it is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

SPECIAL NoTIcEs-As to Crews of Russian
Bark Meta and Norwegian Bark Treden and
British Bark Erminia; Antique Oak Dining
Room Set and Brussels Carpet for Sale; Notice
10 Architects, Hotel Building Committee. Quit
man, Ga; The Title Guarantee and Loan Com
paay; New Candies, J. J. Rely. Importer and
Specialist Last Day for Artesian Water Soap
Al 2oc. at Heidt's; Pure Fruit Juice syrups at
Heidt's.
TIE NEw SoUTB STovE-Cornwell 6 Chapman.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
psny.
Ho. FOR WARsAw-Steamer Mary Draper.
AUCTION Subsidiaries. by C. II. Dorset.
SUMNER Observation-Disclosures and Savan-
nah Railway.
EpucATIoNAL-Musc, Art and Elocution, z.
Tourjee, Boston, Mass; New York Military
Academy, Ccrnwall-on-Hudson.
SUMNER REsoRrs-The Windsor, Rock Island,
Ri
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Rattle; Summer Board; Miscel
laneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
such a Funny Story.
From the Washington Post.

'Oh. Lii, have the funniest story to tell
| you; you'll just die. Mr.. Bates-you know Mr.
| Bates! we'll, ne is just too cute for anything.
He called last night. and he and pa got to tell
| ing stories. laughed till was just tired and
| you must hear this story"
do tell me. Jul; I'm dead TO hear a good
'.Wel-oh, it was too rich, Lii OF course I
| can't tell it like Mr.. Bates-he's SO awfully
clever-but I'll"
wei, Mr.. Bates said-but my, you ought to
have seen his face. He can just draw his face
| down and his eyes"
"Oh, pshaw! Jul, let's have the story
well, then--now don't you make me laugh
there was man out in Illinois-no, now was it
Illinois? why. dear me-let's see-yes, it
must have teen Illinois, for Kalamazoo is the
place"
''Why, Jul, Kalamazoo is in Ohio
"Oh, how stupid, of course it is. Well it
don't matter anyway what state it was. Well
this man from kalamazoo-now, was it man?
Yes. it must have been a man. for Mr. Bates
told about how he got his cardS-et's see. was
it cards or poker chips: Now that is fanny 1
can't remember. Well, anyway, this man from
Kalamazoo was on train going to-going to-
on. dear, how get things mixed-to 0s-0sh-
oh, yes, Oshkosh; that's it,. Well he was going
to Oshkosh on a train, when another man
stepped up and said-and said-now, what did
that man say? I'm certain this one was man,
and he said something TO the man from Kala-
mazoo-what on earth was it.
Never mind, Jul. go on with the story"
"Of course, it really don't matter what the
man said; but anyway, those two men played
and played and played. Then the man from
now, let me be sure-yes, it was the man on the
train; he was-let me see; didn't Mr.. Bates say
he was a senator? Yes. I'm sure he was a
senator from Ohio"
Never mind, Jul; what's that got to do with
the storyl''
''Now, Lii, you put me out"
Il don't, either; but l do want TO hear the
end"
well, the senator and the man from Kala-
lnazoo played and played till finally-now how
was that? Oh, yes; the senator bet on the
game, and the other man said-he said-oh
Scott, how provokingl Well, anyway, the man
from Kalamazoo had no change for-yes. l be-
lieve it was nundred-dollar bill and-and-"
'Do go on, Jul"
why, Oh yes--weu anyway, Lii, it is not
quite as Mr. Bates told it. said the Kalamazoo
man had no change, didn't IL
Yes, yes. and the other MANI"
Well, he-oh, yes, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, he
had"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
The Uniforms ofour Soldiers

The MORNING News recently suggested
that it would be advisable for several
reasons to have uniformity in the
uniforms Of the volunteer soldiery of
! this state. The suggestion was
based upon some comments in the northern
press on the uniforms of the southern mill
tary companies which took part in the
Washington centennial celebration. These
comments were not in any respect offensive.
They were very sensible and the southern
soldiery could act with benefit upon the
hints they contained.
In Alabama the law relating to the vol.
unteer militia provides for the adoption OF
the regular army uniform A similar law
in this state would be productive of good
results, and would add nothing to the per
sonal expenses of the volunteer soldiers and
impose no additional burden upon the state.
The section of the Alabama law referred
to is as follows: 1.-THE uniform of all staff
officers, field officers, and non-commissionel
staff officers, shall be that prescribed in the
United States army regulations The IA
tigue uniform Of all officers and men shall
be that prescribed for the army of the
United States; but companies now in the
service of the state shall be allowed TO re-
tain the fatigue uniforms now owned by
them, but when such companies purchase
new fatigue uniforms, they shall be as pre-
scribed for the United States army. Any
company may adopt and wear except when
in active service, and then, by permission
of the regimental commander dress uni
form of its own selection"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
Deer and Rattlesnake in a Fight.


1FNHt W Of LONLs fleItLJllc-
CISCO, TEX, June "a gentleman narrated to
your correspondent q fight he witnessed some
Time back Near this place between a deer and a
Fattlesnake. He saw the deer soma distance
from him engaged in cutting up peculiar antics.
lie could not understand what it meant, but
upon creeping up near he hesrd the rafting of
the snake and understood that a fight to the
nnlsh was in progress. He waited and watched.
The deer would run forward jump off the
ground, throw its four feet together and come
down with all its fore in one place. then bound
from the ground, as if a rubber ball. retreat
snort, ruflie up its hair and return, again to go
through the same proceedings. This was kept
up Tor some minutes. In the meantime the
snake was perceptibly weakening. Finally the
one foot and paved II 1Intil satisfied The SNAKE
was dead. After the battle was over and the
deer gone, the ground was found TO be beaten
down, the grass destroyed, and the snake
paved almost to pieces
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15

Corpl Tanner has drawn the line in the
matter of pensions. He doesn't in the least
mind giving pension to a man whose shin
was bruised by coming in contact with a
demijohn while both the man and the demi-
john were off duty; nor does he object to
granting one to an ex-solder who, in a
moment of youthful enthusiasm, dislocated
an arm at the joint while throwing an In
dia-rubber ball; but when an applicant
admits having hurt himself while climbing
fence for the purpose of robbing an
orchard, the corporal sternly informs him
that there is no pension for him. The
public will be disposed to inquire into the
reasons for this discrimination. Did the
corporal think the claimant was trying to
reduce the supply of peach brandy, or is
the applicant democrat?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15

/ Why They Want she Rules Changed
The republicans say that they want the
rules Of the House changed for the reason
| that under them a strong minority, such as
there Is in the present. congress, can block
legislation and virtually bring the govern
ment to a s:andstilL OF course they forget
that there was strong minority in the last
House. 1t IS not convenient for them to
remsmber that fact because they were then
in the minority.
The real reason why they want the rules
changed, however, is that they have some
schemes in view which viii come TO
nothing. in 81 probability, unless they get
the power which they seek One Of their
schemes is to unseat a number Of democrats
and I'LL their places with republicans. in Or
der to increase their majority. Thsy have
already prepared for this scheme by having
republicans file notices Of contests. The
most Of these contests have no merit in
them, and If the republicans are successful
in them it will be only by the exercise of
such power as the republicans hope to get
by change in the rules.
Another Of their schemes Is to give the
Federal government control of congress
sional elections. There is no chance for the
success Of this scheme under the present
rules. The minority could defeat it easily.
This the republicans know, and hence their
desire to change the rules.
The fact is that the republicans see that
their control Of the House will be of very
little benefit to them unless they can rob
the minority Of its power to prevent purely
partisan legislation. There is every reason
to think, therefore, that an extraordinary
effort will be made to change the rules.
The prospect that the effort will be a sue
cessful one is not very promising. The
democrats will stand solidly together on
questions relating to the rights of the mi
| nority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
Poston sl,rhtIu Anead

Sunday school paper published in Boston
tells pretty stid story about an English spar
row II ts 10 the effect that Boston small boy
Iecenuy gave some sparrpws very hard
cracker, on which they could make no impress
slon After picking ~ IL in vain for awhile, one
o. the sparrows took the cracker in his bill, and
nylng with Il % the horse car track. carefully
natll car came along and crushed il, when
they new 70 the spot in great glee aud ate the
plecss. Now. this story may De true; but If any
sunday school boy should refuse to believe it.
dulity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15

Tie MoRxrSa News IS on file at the following
pleces, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can De OBTAINED:
NEW YORK CITY
JH. BATES. 50 Park Row.
g. P. RowELL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co., q PARK Row.
FRANK KIERSAS & Co., l52 Broadway
DAucHY & Co., q Park Place.
Jlw THOMPSON, % Park Row.
JoHE F. PHILLIPS & Co., . Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
l04 Temple Court
PHILADELPHIA
NV AVER & Sos, Times Building.
BOSTON
FR Niles, a56 Washington s,rees
PE4-ESeuI & Co.. 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRD & THOMAS, s. Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDv1s ALDEN COMPANY, &c West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN
TEE II. P. HUBBARD COMPANY, IS Elm street
ST. LOUIS
EE1sox CHEsxAx & Co.. I127 Pine street.
ATLANTA
AoRNne NEWS BUREAU. 81 Whitehall street
MACON
DAnY TELEeRAPH OFFICE. 597 Mulberry street.
JACKSONVILLE
AoEsrSe NEWS BURELU. Hubbard's Block
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15

Senator Colouitt's prediction that if pro-
hibition is defeated at all in Pennsylvania
next Tuesday, it will oe by very small
majority, is rather remarkable, in the face
of the fact that it has been generally con-
ceded that the majority against the amend
ment would be considerable, some news
papers, after canvassing the state, having
placed it at about 10000. Senator Colquitt
has taken an active part in the campaign,
however, and he may have noticed change
in favor of prohibition lately.