davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Manager Hall announces that on Friday
and Saturday next Mr.. Edward Hsrrigan
will appear at the Metropolitan Theater,
supported by his New York Company. He
will present "Old Lavender and "Corde-
las Aspirations" Mr.. Harrigan is widely
and popularity known as a dramatic and
song author, and as an actor of fine quality
and sterling merit. His recent engage
ment in San Francis CO has extended to
nine weeks, something phenomenal in the
line OF dramatic success in that city. OF
"Old Lavender" it is to be said that it is
Harrigan's best production, and it is one of
the most realistic pictures upon the stage.
1t enables Harrlgan to prove how greatly
he Is master of delicate and finished
dramatic work in character sketching
The character of 'Old Lavender is one of
the strongest portrayals, full of pathos and
replete with moral lessons. "Cordelia's
Aspirations is lighter play, mingllng the
pathetic and the humorous. But it gives
opportunity to the actor to demonstrate his
versatility and show another side of his
dramatic art. Seats are to be on sale
Thursday morning for the two perform
ances.
NJ. Hagemap, who scored such success
here as "Ko Ko" few months ago, and
has since been engaged in dramatic teach
ing, has completed arrangements for leas-
ing or occupying the Opera House after
the 18th of October. His purpose is to
play stock companies in light dramas ar d
comic and English operas, etc. at low
prices, and to keep tie house constantly
open. He says that only chaste and thor
oughly meritorious performances will be
given, and they will be similar to and to
some extent drawn from those at the Tivoli
Opera House, San Francisco. Mr. Hage-
man has impressed himself upon the peo-
pie here as competent for the task he pro-
poses to undertake, and as affable and
obliging in that degree that contributes to
success in management.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-28
TO-DAY, AT 9 A. NJ.

All-linen Cross-bar Glass Towelng, red or
blue checks, IS inches wide Price, 5 cents yard
Domestic Department.
ALSO, Boys Fancy Striped and Plaid Elan
mel Waists sizes, 5 to II years. Price, % cents
Boys Clothing DEPARTMENT.
The Douglas S. Kid Button Shoes for
Women (by the same maker as the celebrated
S. Douglas Shoes for Mem are ready.
Medium style, neat, well made, and sub
stantial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-28
WEnNEsnAY. AIrGI1sr os 1sso-

And notice is further hereby given, that the
plans, bills, descriptions and specifications of
said building and of labor and materials there
for, have been placed at said Office where the
same can be seen during business hours each
day from this date until the.contracts for build
ing the same are made.
This notice is given pursuant to the provisions
of an Act of the Legislature entitled San Act
to regulate contracts on behalf of the State in
relation to erections and buildings" approved
the 23d day of March, 1876, which Act is here
by referred to and made a part of this
notice.
By order of the Committee on Grounds and
Building. ]. H. C. BONTE
y29-1m Secretary University of California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-28
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Notice to Contractors and
Builders.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI, CON-
IN cerned, that sealed proposals or bids are
solicited for performing the labor and furnish
ing the materials necessary to the erection of a
building for the Chemical Department at the
University of California, at Berkeley; said bids
to be received at the Office of Clinton Day, Ar.
chitect, DO Suffer street, San Francisco, at or
before noon,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-28
SCHOOL NOTICE.

DUBLlC SCHOOL PUPILS WHO WISH TO
i continue their studies during vacation can
find the best advantages in the English Train
ing Department of the Sacramento Business
College. No extra charge for Penmanship For
further information address
3ptf Z. c. ATKINSON, Principal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-28
MARY DUBACHER,

The first witness called, said she lived at
Twentieth and o streets, was acquainted
with Mrs. Ziegler, and knew Devendorf by
sight. About year and half ago witness
threw away bottle of medicine. On being
shown small vial containing a white
powder, she said that was not the one she
had thrown away. The bottle, containing
similar kind of powder to that shown,
was afterward found in witness cellar by a
little girl named Witt. Witness took it
from the child, and was about to throw it
into vault, but Mrs. Ziegler said it was
quinine, and said it would be nice to have
sometime, and took it from witness. Never
heard of the bottle afterward, and knew
nothing concerning Mrs. Zieglers DEATH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-16
GEORGIA'S ALLIANCES.
Notes From Meeting Room and Field
of Interest to Farmers.

Notes From Meeting Room and Field
of Interest to Farmers.
Early planted oats are growing nicely in
Houston county.
Sweet potatoes are selling in Perry at 40
cents per bushel.
Very little new corn has been sold in
Perry this season.
There is comparatively little ungathered
cotton in Houston.
There will be a meeting of the Randolph
county alliance on Friday, Nov %.
The Covington sub-alliance held an in
teresting meeting Saturday night. The
alliance took thirty-two shares in the ware
house.
Alliancemen and Knights of Labor are
greatly interested 10 the proposed fedora
ton of alliancemen and knights of Labor.
Some take kindly to the idea, while others
do not.
The stockholders of the Newton County
Farmers Alliance Joint Stock Company
will meet Nov. IS at the court house in
Covington Tor the election of permanent
officers and the adoption of bylaws.
John A. Strickland, w. W. Darling, E.
P. Higgins, c. M, Ray and T. j. Darling,
all of Blackshear, have associated them
selves together for the purpose of conduct
ing, on a large scale, chicken farm. The
farm will cover ten acres of land, and will
have all the modern conveniences and i'm
provements. 1t will be situated in Brook
lyn, in the outskirts of town. The GENTLE
pen will begin operations with a capital of
81 900, paid in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-16

that when they were returning from Salt
Springs together one night they informed
the conductor that they wanted to get off
at the Simpson street crossing. They we're
alone. but they. expected Mr. Mosely
to meet them at toe crossing. Soon the
train hand called out Simpson street
crossing" aud the ladies were as
sisted to the ground. As the trai II rolled
away they looked around TO find Mr.. MOsely
only 20 discover that they were in the
woods. how far from the city thew could
not tell They were all greatly frightened,
but later on a gentleman with two ladies'
walked with them within two miles OF the
city and they were compelled TO walk the
rest of the way home alone at a late hour at
night They sue the Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad Company, the lessee Of the
Georgia Pacific, for damages.
Macon Nelcs: II Is not improbable that
Judge 1Iustin will try the alleged murder
ers of Capt. William Miller of Houston
county at Perry in January next. Solicitor
General FELTON, will, of course be the prose
cutting attorney. A special grand jury will
be drawn for the adjourned term Of Hous-
ton superior court next January to investi-
gate this murder case. IL has been many
long years, If ever that special grand
jury has been drawn in Houston county.
There are now twelve negroes in the
Perry jail charged with completely in the
murder Il is rather unusual that SO
many persons should be tried for convic-
ton with the same crime. 1t will be coin
cidence if any of them are convicted before
the same Judge and solicitor general as was
Tom Voolfolk, and at the same town, and
for the same mode Of murder, namely, kill
ing with an ak. Another coincidence can
be traced in connection with Jim Butts,
colored. of the Millen murder, and Jack
DuBose, colored, of the Voolfolk case. Jim
Butts was arrested at Ashburn, and placed
in Jail at Perry Friday evening. He was
identified at the Miller farm, and confessed
that he was standing at the window when
the murder was committed. He says
the chief instigator of the crime.
1t will be remembered that Jack Du-
Bose claimed to have been at the Voolfolk
farm, and confessed that he was standing
near a window when Voolfolk did the kill
ing. The defense tried to make it appear
that several persons had hand in the kill
ing of the Woolfolks. 1t is claimed that
several were engaged in the Miller murder.
An ak was the weapon used in both TRACE
dies. Money was the incentive to both
horrible deeds. The cases were parallel in
various features. 1t is alleged that there
was plot among the negroes to kill sew
eral other of the wealthiest farmers in the
Miller neighborhood, then rob them of
what money could be found in their posses
sion, and set up store with the proceeds
at Unadilla, on the Georgia Southern road.
MeSsrs. Hook and ParhAm had been selected
as two of the victims, but for some reasons,
unknown to others than tue plotters, this
part Of their heinous scheme was not car
ried out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-16
PUBLICATIONS.

( OHZOGTSUZZOW
rs SMNccks:
The Youths Companion
does for hundreds of thousands
of people in America what no
other paper has ever attempted
1t takes every great question and
clearing it of all wordiness, all
partisanship, all irrelevancy, and
all disputation, presents to its
readers the plain facts about VitaI
issues, in a form suited to easy
assimilation, uncolored by preju-
dice and scrupulously just.
During the year 1890,
there will not be less than I75
of these model Editorials. Is it
not worth the price of one cent
each to clearly understand all the
intricacies of these great Ma
tional Questions? At the end
of a year will it not be worth
SI.75 to you to feel that you
can converse intelligently on the
Us important subjects which
have been uppermost in the
public mind?
No one can read these
interesting weekly Essays for
one year and not be a changed
person. The vision will be
broader, the mind clearer, the
analytical instinct developed, and
the judgment more discrimi-
mating.
Thousands of interested
persons from every state in the
Union are now sending us their
SI.75 for these Editorials during
the year 1890. Is it safe to
delay your decision? Are you
sure that it will not be forgotten ?
Will it not be wiser, as you
finish these lines, to send your
SI.75 to
THE YoUTH's COMPANION,
Al Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-16
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Schedule in Effect Nov 18th, 1873

Schedule in Effect Nov 18th, 1889.
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah BY
a Standard Time, which is SO minutes slower
NORTHWARD.
No 36.* No. 14* No. 76.% No g."
Lv Saw. 700 m 1879 pm 8;10pm 12:lSam
Ar Beuftt10:17 a m .-....... ........ ......'"
Ar AHdTe10:25 m .......... ........ .....''-
Ar Aug. 11:45 m .......... ........ ........
Ar Char. 1916 pm $50 pm 100 am 5:O5am
SOUTHWARK.
No. 15* No. IS = No. 27.* No q"
Lv Char. 1915 am 3:20pm 400 l:45am
Lv Aug. ......... 1926 pm ......... ....'.''
Lv All'd'Iet ........ 1;b5pm ......... ....'..'
Lv Beu'ft ...... 300 pm ......... -.
Ar Saw. 1:02pm 6:4Opm 6:44 am 5:O5am
*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Train No. Ia stops at all stations between pa
vannah and Yemassee.
Train No. rs stops only at Montieth, Harus'
vile, Ridgeland, Green Pond.
Trains No. IS and SO stop at all stations .
Train No. 10 stops at all stations soubn "a
Ridgeland.
Pullman sleepers between Savannah anu
Charleston on trains rs and q. Passengers cso
retire early at night and remain in cars un'n
O'Clock next morniug. -
For tickets. Pullman car reservations az az
other information, apply to S; HAINA"''
Ticket Agent, % Bull street, and at depot
E. P. MCSWINEY, Gen, Pass. Agen"
c. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-16
Plant Steamship Line.

sEMI-wEEKLY.
Tam pa. Key West and Havana
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 1880
P n.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4P.x
AR Havana Wednesdays and SATURDAYS A. NJ.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays P. 4.
LvKey West Wednesdays and Saturdays9P. q.
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays $3.50
r. NJ.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stateroom accommodations, apply
to City Ticket Office, s., F. & W. R'y, Jackson
viue or Agent Plant Steamship Line Tampa
c. D. OWENS, TRAFFIC Manager
Fl. S. HAINES. General Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-16

Savh
MIlen ac,nmodion daily " Mlle
for Wrgsv take
JOHN "A, RiTON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-16
CEDAR KEY DIVISION.

+. & j. BRANCH
3:0Op rosa Lv Fernandina Ar B:10p 1f:4oa
4:l5p 9:4oa Ar Jacksonville Lv 4:45p 10:OOa
For local time cards, folders. maps, rates and
any other information call at City Ticket Of1ea
81 West Bay street. corner Hogan
A. o. Mcdonnell, G. p A.
d. E. MAXWELL, Gen. Supt
n. S. PENNINGTON. Traffic Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-16
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
Coast Line Railroad
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY.

IN and after FRIDAY Nov, 8, 1899, the fol-
~ lowing schedule will be run on the outside
inc:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-16
CIIlMNEYs.

sI1ave you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a
Student Lamp?
Do they work satisfacto-
rily?
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break ?
You get the wrong sort!
The RIGHT ones are the
" PEARLtGLAss," made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,
Pittsburgh, makers of the
celebrated" Pearl-top"
lamp-chimney which ~
have given universal salts
factiona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-02
Around Ed,nburxh.

The surroundings and environs Of Edin- burgh are as full of interest and beauty as the town itself Roslin Chapel is situated about seven miles from Edin- burgh on the north bank of the Esk, and is one of the loveliest of spots. The Gothic chapel was founded In 1446 by William St. Clair, Earl of Arbury and Lord of Roslin. The pillars and arches display profusiop of ornament, executed in most artistic manner.
 Beneath the chapel lie the barons of Roslin, all of whom, up to the time of James VII, were buried in complete suits of armors It was believed that the night before the death of any of the barons of Roslin the chapel appeared as if in flames, and this is the legend to which Sir Walter Scott alludes in his beautiful ballad of "Rosabelle.
 Hawthornden, once the habitation of the poet Drummond, is well worthy of a visit. He was the friend of Ben Jonson and Shakespeare. The former walked from London to visit Drummond, and lived for many weeks as his guest at Hawthornden. Under the mansion are some caves, hewn out of the solid rock with great labor, and communicating with each other by means of long pas sages. Doubtless these were used as places of refuge in troublous times, when ordinary habitations were unsafe. At a short distance from Hawthornden Is a cottage where Sir Walter Scott spent some of the happiest days of Iris life.
 Weeks may be pleasantly and profta- bly, spent in exploring Edinburgh and its neighborhood. Few towns arc so full of memories of the past-Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-02
Daniel webster.s Blue Suit.

Daniel Webster went to college in e home spun suit, of which probably every thread was carded, spun and woven by his mothers hand from the wool of their own sheep. It was a dyed-in-the-wool suit, and the color was indigo blue-the old New England color In the south it is butternut; but, though our Yankee graudmothers and great-great great grandmothers knew all about what butter nut bark would do, and the subtitle power for slate color that lay in sumach berries and bark of white maple, and the various dyes that root and flower, bark and leaf, could be made to yield, through the agency of vitriol and alum and copperas to 'set" them fast, the uniyernl stand by was the blue pot-par exce..ence the ''dye pot"-that stood in the chimney corner of every kitchen worth naming.
 So Webster was fitted out in indigo blue from collar to ankle-unbecoming for his swart skin-and set of grand and sophomor- ic. Before reaching Hanover, there came on of those drenching rains which. like the Scottish nlists, wet a man to the skin The suit held it's own flor has not indigo blue been warranted fast" since first indigo was heard ofD but 1t had parted with enough se that Daniel, too, was dyed blue from head tc foot.
 Daniel Webster, says Wide Awake, from which the above was taken, had hbera stratum of sentiment in his make up; and for somo reason this color of his young man hood became his favorite wear through life He wore blue coats to his dying day. If any one ever saw him in different one, the fact has not been put on record.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-02
Copper as a Flux.

It is passing strange that the value of copper as collector of gold and sil yer is overlooked by metallurgists and capital. It is perhaps due to the fact the cost of separation exceeds that of lead. It is also no doubt resulting from the fact that the latter metal has been the agent used for the purpose as a general rule from the early days of the art of smelling in the southwest, and it is difficult matter to divert specialists from the beaten path over which they have been trudging for years The advantages of copper as fnxing agent where the ore is of the satisfactory character as 1t presents itself in volume in the southwest is manifest, and the time is approaching when numerous properties in New Mexico and Arizona will afford ore for plants situated at convenient points. The rapid exhaustion of the oxydized lead ores will more and more call the attention to the easily reduced cop per ores of this section. As 1t is now and at the prices of legitimate mark ct would be difficult for our miners to compete with those of Michigan, and other more favorably located pro- ducers of copper, but when our ores are utilized to treat dry ores, it is evi- dent that the neglected copper inter ests of the southwest will experience a degree of development that will add materially to our prosperity.-El Paso Bullion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-02
OVER THE BALUsTER.

Over the baluster bends face Darlingly sweet and beguiling. Somebody stands in careless grace,
 And watches the picture smiling. The light burns dim in the hall below,
 Nobody sees her standing; Saying good night again, soft and slow,
 Half way up to the landing. Nobody, only the eyes of brown,
 Tender and full of meaning, That smile on the fairest face in town,
 Over the baluster leaning. Tired and sleepy, with dropping head,
 wonder why she fingers, And when all the good nights are said,
 Why somebody holds her fingers Holds her fingers and draws her down,
 Suddenly growing bolder. Till her loose hair drops its masses brown
 Like mantle over his shoulder. Over the ba1uster soft hands fair
 Brush his cheeks like feather; Bright brown tresses and dusky hair
 Meet and mingle together. There's question asked, there's swift cares She has flown like bird from the hallway; But over the baluster drops Yes
 That shall brighten the world for him nlway-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-02
How It Is Done.

An anonymous writer furnishes the following clear and concise answer to the question, "How shall we reach the masses?"
 "Dear brother, you can best reach them with spoon. Go for them with knife and fork. Humanity's tender point IS its paunch. The conscience of a man may be scared as with hot iron, but his maw is ever open to i'm pressions. His intellect may be stunted, but his appetite is a giant. Take him to a concert or the theater, and he comes away to seek the near est feeding place, where he may gorge himself before he sleeps. The little struggling church that bankrupts it self still further by venturing on a lecture course, finally lifts itself clear out of debt by series of suppers. A man who will not pay fifty cents for 6 book will dump one dollar and fifty cents worth of dinner into his system A picnic without ten parts of feed to one part of band is flat failure. When we receive distinguished guest we feed him; when we say goodbye to an eminent citizen we give him some thing to eat We have feast for the EMedding guests, luncheon for the Watchers and a light kellation for ths nhourners. There are a thousand res taurants to one library, yea, more. By and byif the principles of evolution be true, this world will be peopled by a race of stomachs with legs and arms The legs will be needed to carry the stomach to the trough, and the arms 1 to fill it up."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-02

return to my country, am uuIt uo sure madame that nothing would be less agreeable" And AIbertine closed the drawer with a brusqueness so different from her usual habit that her mistress wheeled quickly.
 "We will speak of it no more," said she, triie coldly. You are free; put the bracelets in place again, and-ah, it is you, Henril" as the door opened and her husband entered the room.
 "Yes-I-Suzanne-i bad humor."
 You, Henri?"
 "Yes, and with reason; that con founded Auguste and his notion for marrying"-
 A start of anger, quickly repressed but none the less violent, escaped the placid Albertine.
 He's stubborn as a donkey, that fcl- low; he won't give up, and what do you think? persists in demanding to talk to Albertine in our presence. He says he can persuade her"
 "It's useless, Henri. Albertine will not hear of it, and, frankly, myself have heard enough of it."
 "I, too, dearest; but you see I've prom ised. and he's waiting outside there. Au- guste, Auguste, sayf
 The door opened; two cries resounded simultaneously-one from the comtesse as her husband seized her by the waist and dragged her to the end of the room; the other from Albertine, grasped by the strong arms of two agents of the police, who had entered at the heels of the ann orous valet de chambre. Yells, curses, kicks and bites from AEbertine, writhing forms, quick orders, and at last the flash of a broad, cleaning blade suddenly whisked from Albertine's corsage.
 Eh bien! in three minutes time it was over, the chestnut bandeaux and velvet coif lying in the corner, and mademoi- selle the ''maid," with the queerest look ing poll shaven like a convict's and GOV cred with short black down, on her way through the crowd of domestics clustered about the doorway to the car riage that waited for her at the porte cochere-a ride taken at the city's ex- pense.
 Meanwhile Auguste, hat in hand, had returned to make his explanations as soon as Mime. d.Aloys had somewhat re- covered from the shock
 ''I beg that Madame will pardon Qs,' said he. "We have disturbed you great ly, but 1t was unavoidable-there was no other way to avert suspicion and secure your jewels at the same time. Your real jewels" he added, smiling a little as his eye caught the sparkle of the gems in the jewel case that Albertine had not had time to close and put in place again. ''They are false" he re- sponded to the look of astonished in- quiry thrown upon him by the comte and comptesse; 1.-the two years work of the shrewdest rascal, counterfeiter, forger and murderer who ever for three years long escaped the hands of justice. But do not be alarmed, madame Ia com. tesse," Auguste continued, ''in the handle of the knife we took from his bosom, M. Albert's, or Albertine's, as you know him better, the jewels will be found intact. The delay in relieving you was occasiened by the necessity of locating the booty. The ejewels and the commissaire are here if madame Ia com. tess Is ready to identify them. Monsieur le5 comte, madame la comtesse, beg to salute you."-Translated from the French of Georges Grand, by E. C, Waggoner, for the New York Mercury