davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22
NATIONAL CHANGERS.
Citizens Meet and Make Arrangements
to Entertain Them.

Citizens Meet and Make Arrangements
to Entertain Them.
Pursuant to a call issued by Mayor
Gregory, meeting of citizens was held
last evening at Justice G. W. Bakers Office
for the purpose of taking steps toward ar
ranging a reception to the members of the
National Grange, which is to meet in this
city on the 18th of next month. There
were present Mayor Gregory, E K. Alsip,
A. Abbott, G. w. Hancock, DIR. W. Wood,
c. W. Baker, o. W. Erlewine, J. O. Cole.
man, D. c. McMullen, State Librarian
Wallace, John Shelton, A. Leonard, Sec
rotary of Stete Hendricks, +. L. Lands
borough, P E Platt, Dugald ellis, John
Barrett, A. ] Gardner and DR.. w. G. Reitb.
The meeting WAS called to order by
Mayor Gregory, who explained its pur-
pose, aud on motion of Mr. Alzip the
Mayor was chosen Chairman. DR.. w.
Wood was elected Secretary.
At the request of the Chairman, George
w. Hancock addressed the meeting. He
said the National Grange numbered about
seventy members, but there will doubtless
be others with them. The party will ar
rive here on the 18th of November, and
the session opens the following day, and
will continue ten days. After that the
delegates will be rendered excursions to
various points. 1t is proposed that the
business men OF Sacramento give them a
banquet, in order to bring them in closer
relations TO our citizens.
E K. Alsip moved that banquet be
rendered, as suggested by Mr. Hancock.
Mr.. Coleman thought that as the dele
ba ton H.
more than banquet should be given by
yay of variation. The Open air Concert
Committee would tender a concert TO the
visitors The concert given the State
Grange was a pleasant feature, and be
thought that similar entertainment would
| be very agreeable to the National Grange
members.
Mr. Abbott was afraid that a banquet
would be either a very exclusive affair, or
SO large as to be unwieldy.
Al Mr.. McAullen's request, Secretary
Wood read an article from the Rural Press
making certain suggestions regarding the
entertainment of the visiting Changers.
Mr. Hancock said the entire number of
! delegates, members Of the Committee Of
| Arrangements, and officers Of the State
Grange would not probably number more
than 100 persons.
| Mr. Alsip did not see why banquet
should include the whole city. He could
think Of nothing more acceptable to the
committee than a good banquet. At this
season of the year there was not much else
! that could be dcne.
Mr.. Hendricks, beirg called upon. said
| he had 10 suggestions TO make, but hoped
! that fitting reception ofsome kind should
| be rendered the visitors
Mr.. Plat agreed with Mr.. Alsip. that q
banquet would be the best thing to offer. A
floral exhibit might slso be made thai
would be creditable.
/ Mr.. ABBOTT sad he had besome con-
WINGED that banquet would be the proper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22

OK Sunday the San Francisco Examiner
issued forty-page edition, to illustrate
The capacity of its Office and two new and
powerful perfecting presses it has set up.
1t was very large, and altogether very
interesting paper. While we do not recede
from the position that the large newspaper
Is not desirable as regular thing, since it
is unwieldy and too cumbersome for filing,
as well as too much loaded with matter to
enable the reader, in this busy age, to
search out the news, it is conceded that
our contemporary issued splendid paper
on Sunday, and that it stands greatly to its
credit for enterprise. As an occasional
the paper is valuable, is well worth pre-
servation, and is worthy thoughtful exam
nation. Aside from the regular matter
that appertains to the daily newspaper,
the Examiner in this special issue presented
very large quantity of reading matter
specially prepared for it, that cannot but
prove of interest to all thoughtful readers,
and must conserve the interests of the
State in disseminating useful information
concerning it. The chief of these special
papers were by Senator Stanford, concern
ing bio puIpuso III TIE founding ana con-
uucI OF the Leland Stanford Jr Uni
versity by President Horace Davis, upon
the position and rank of the State Uni
yersity; by Senator Hearst, upon the mines
of the coast and the mineral resources
Of the State; by Irving M. Scott, upon
California's shipbuilding industries; by A.
N. Towne, upon the relation of the great
railway systems of the State TO its develop
ment; by W. II. Mills, upon the lands in
California susceptible to agricultural uses,
on irrigation, the yield under tillage and
varied conditions, the character of soils,
and kindred topics by J. D. Spreckels,
upon the commercial interests of the State
most intimately related TO shipping; by
Arpad Haraszthy, upon vine and wine in
terests in California; by Nathaniel Hunter,
upon movements for the suppression of
vice, and upon benevolent organizations in
California. In addition, there was much
space devoted to the interior journalism of
the State and the men who stand at the
helm on leading country papers. There
were also original stories, selected miscel-
lany, poetry, music and drama, society and
other departments, we'll filled and enter
tainingly written. The RECORD UNION
has itself INDUCED in many special issues
of great size, all the way from sixteen to
thirty-two pages, and is fully aware of the
enormous labor involved in such work. 1t
is therefore qualified to speak understand
ingly of the Examiners forty-page paper,
and to commend it as an issue of marked
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22

REVENGE often takes strange methods.
The accepted theory at Concord now
is that the disturbance of the grave of
Ralph Waldo Emerson was due to anger
against his son Edward. who has been very
prominent in pushing health reforms in
the town, and has thereby created some
bitter antagonisms. He has also been
active in breaking up some local abuses.
The belief is that the rascals who dug
down at the head of the grave and sue
ceeded in breaking into the box containing
the coffin, did not intend to remove the re-
mains, for they could easily have done so
after making the excavation they did, but
that their intention was merely to cause
annoyance to the son of the philosopher,
and to put him to heavy expense in in
closing, as he now has done, the body of
his father in sunken tomb of granite,
that is sealed with immense slabs bound
together with steel bands and rods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22

The EEooRD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast outside of San Francisco, that receiUc
Ne full Associated Press dispatches from all
paris of the worId. Outside of San Francisco,
they hare no competitors either IN influence 0
home and general circulation throughout the
State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22
BRIEF NOTES.

The street-sweeping machine has gone
into winter quarters.
Upward of 300 ducks are said to have
been killed at the Pritchard lake on Satur-
day and Sunday.
D. NJ Vance, whom Judge Armstrong
fined $500 for contempt of Court, has filed
notice of appeal.
Within the last few days there have been
no reports of forest fires on the slope, but
stories of freshets are in order.
A few days of warm sunshine following
the heavy storm will bring out the young
grass and cover the hills and fields with
yerdure.
The heavy rain of yesterday did one good
thing-it washed much of the summer
accumulation of earth from the paved
streets and crossings.
Circulars embodying the provisions of
city ordinances regarding sidewalks, bal
comics, streets and alleys, are being dis
tributed by the police.
The Home Savings Bank of Eureka yes
terday filed articles of Incorporation. Its
capital stock is $780, 900, and the Directors
are Isaac Cullberg, ]. W. Henderson, Frank
Ellery, N. Bullock and Ira A. Russ.
The Governor has appointed the follow
ing Notaries Public: A. A. Smith, Penryn
D. B. Fairbanks, Petalums; Charles F.
Monroe, San Diego; L. f. Holcomb, San
Bernardino; Conrad II. Goldberg, Mill
vile.
There is on exhibition at Curtis Bros
Sacramento Market sweet potato, raised
near Rocklin by John Rogers, weighing
four,ean and L-if POuuus. IN some paris
OF the East it would be palmed off for a
pumpkin.
A sweet potato measuring thirty-three
inches long, contributed By E. L Hawk, of
Placer county, and squash sixty inches
in circumference, grown in this city by D.
W. Crabbe, have been sent to the EXPOSE
ton building.
If the sidewalk on the west side of
Seventh street, from north to the alley,
has not been condemned it ought to be- In
some places the boards are afloat since the
rain commenced and when stepped upon
throw muddy water all over the pedestrian.
The incline at the corner of L street per-
forms the same disagreeable function.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22
EorE AND coHMEET.

The East Santa Cruz Herald is the name
of ~ eight page weekly paper just static at
Santa truz By W. S. Walker. It hiss q
good shoaing CT advertisements to s.art
with.
The Santa Rosa Democrat has entered
mon its .weniy-third volume as full OF
lie and vigor IS ever.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22
SAN FRANU1soo AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
4. P. Fishers, room q, Merchants Exchange,
California street. who is also sole Advertising
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
Stands ana Hotels, and at the Market-street
Ferry.
coming into Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22
Notice to Contractors.

dds For PUTTING N AN IRON FRONT
d in Masonic Hall Building, at Aarysville,
Cal will be received by the Secretary up TO
November 9Th Plans and speeificati0ns may
be seen at the office ofthe President, C. E Stone,
Empire Block, harysTille, Cal.
A. @. IRWIN,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22

Weather Forecasts for To-Day.
California Rain; southerly winds; nearly
stationary temperature.
Oregon and washington-Rain variable
winds; nearly stationary temperature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22
street Railway Changes.

The Central Street Railway Company an
nounces that, commencing Tomorrow and
until further notice, the NJ street cars will run
only to Twenty fourth street. Parties going
east of Twenty-fourth street will take the ]
street GERS, which will run to Twenty
eighth and ii streets. Cars Tor South Sac
ramento and Oak Park will connect with J
street cars only at Twenty eighth and NJ,
leaving Twenty eighth and n streets eTery
bous Commencing st $50 A. and. run
ming until $50 P. y.
Why do you endure the agony of dys-
pepsia? Simmons Liver Regulator will
always cure you
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22
TESTIMONIAL.

U,HE FOLLOWING IS A LETTER FROM
l. Mrs. George SLOVENIAN, wife of Hon. George
SLOVENIAN, Ex-Governor of the State of Cali
fornia:
GRAND AVENUE,
Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA,
August ID, 1889.
Mr.. COOPER:
Your letter received this morning, and am
happy to obiige you BY testifying 10 the excel
lence OF the MATHUSHEk GRAND sold ne
some four years ago. 1t has been IN constant
use, and / think, instead of deteriorating and
becoming thin, it has softened and deepened in
TONE 1t required little tuning through the
first year. have frequently recommended the
piano, and consider that its merits are equal to
those of the best in the United States.
The singing quality Of this piano is particu-
larry suitable for vocalists, and while agree
able In a small room, it can, by its briiliancy
and power, fill large auditorium effectively.
2plm MRS. GEORGE SLOVENIAN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY,

Nineteenth and Sta, Sacramento.
yUHITE LABOR ONLY. LINEN POLISHED
w III the neatest manner. We guarantee sat,
isfsction All ordinary mending, sewing on
buttons, etc.. free Of charge. Washing called
for and delivered to any part Of the city. Once
at Sawtelies bodt store, 708 and 10 ] street.
spim x. n. GREEN. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICE:
Central Street Railway.

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
" sd, until further notice, the M-strest cars
will only run to Twenty fourth street. Parties
going east of Twenty fourth street will take
j. street cars, which will. after above date
run to Twenty eighth and NJ streets.
Cars for South acramento and Oak
Park will connect with J street cars ONLY, at
Twenty-eighth and NJ, leaving Twenty eighth
and NJ streets every hour, commencing at $50
A. NJ and running until $50 P. NJ.
o223t lB.C.l JOHN BECK, Superintendent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22
ToWN sTTE.
NOTICE.

WY H. QUINN, LATE MANAGER OF THE
w Golden Eagle Barber Shop, will open his
new TONSoRIAL PARL0R,
Saturday, October 10Th,
At 1908 Seventh street. bet and X. ol7-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22
A. LOTHHAMMER,

The best place in Uslsforn1a tc nave your
printing done. A. ]. Johnston b Co., 40
street, Sacramen o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22

WHILE we should place very little con
fidence in ordinary weather-wise predic-
tons, and give credit only to meteorologi-
cal forecasts that are based upon observa-
lions OF many groups of facts, the judgment
is justified that the heavy early rains Of
this season indicate succession of such
storms during the winter. Il is not proba-
bic that there will be any scarcity of pre-
cipitltion in the season of 1SS9-90, and
the comparison of many years of meteoro-
logical data justiies the conclusion.
WHATEVER the Judgment one may
reach concerning the merits of the diff
Guilty between the administration and
Corporal Tanner, it must be admitted that
the Corporal is sharp in rejoinder and
courageous and bold in his own defense
He has the wit that challenges the keen
intelligence, and the persistency that keeps
an opponent constantly upon his guard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22

THE DAILY RECORD-UNIoN,
Published aix days In each week. with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHES COMPANY.

once. Third Street. between and z.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-22

An inquest was held by the Coroner last
evening in the matter, and the testimony
given by the Cinnamon was read to the
jury. After about five minutes deliber-
alton the jury found that Linn came 10 his
death from an overdose of opium or other
poison in a manner unknown to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY JUNE 6 lsse

"I cannot say. do not even remembc how long have been here. It seems an ae since that skirmish."
 "'Tis butt day md night; and. by tn way, that reminds no how came 1t you wer so late in giving the nlarm7 Our captain i, furious. He planes the whole disaster t, you"
 Pierro's face flushed deeply beneath 1t. pallor of pain.
 'Is that truei" hc said. fiercely.
 'hon Dieui Yes. Havo you over knowz me lie?'
 'I gave the warning instantly. They scem to hsvs stolen up like shadows. I ,..nno, tel how they came so suddenly and qu..i!.'
 ''Thcy arc in loague with tho fend h !n, II l beiieve." growied the other. ferociously "Will their luck never end2
 "1t seems not"
 "Ar Il We so near Paris" consanued Pou- pard discontentedy, "but u dly's march, but it i :i li.
 "Th" | T une Of war" Inurmured Pierre. "Ont :'r:' may conn yet"
 ''Thcra Is u chance Of escape, pcrha ps, D whispered Poupard. res,lessly; thsy are all so sure, It might be easy to surprise them ono nighi. Where are the others3'
 Il do not know. Hush, hero comes a trooper"
 "Lay your plans moro cautiously, mes- sieurs, said a voic beside them. the voico of the Uhlan whose approach they had noticed i've understand French as well us you, he re. ''
 Consternation depicted itself on , ,upard . face. From that timn he lay silently on the straw, meditating his plans in his own mind and more convinced than eyer that his .o.s were in league with tho powers of darkness, since actions, movements and language re alike known to them. Ho wondered if his thoughts even escaped that secret espionage.
 As days passed on, however, the wild plans of escape which he had formed grow mora apparently hopeless. Food was scanty, his wounds and bruises tormented him moro nnd more. The way was long and the weather terrible. Hardship and privations weakened his franc and damped his ardor. He was separated from his companions after those rash overheard words. and in silence and solitude he suffered now, till courage forsook and misery crushed him.
 II shall die soon," he said to himself, and his words seemed as if they were to be speedily verified.
 He and Pierre Leroux were ia the hospital ward together-a dismal enough place, ex- tempori1ed from sheer necessity, as many of the soldiers were too prostrated by hun ger, and fever. and wounds. to proceed any further.
 Gentle-voiced women, some highly born and delicately nurturod, fitted to and fro in those dreary wards-ministerin angels to the poor broken-spirited sufferers. whom they tended with untiring patience.
 One morning ono of tho sisterhood came quietly up to Piorre's side as he lay weak and feverish on his narrow bod. :Your friend died last night" sue said. gently. "He bade me give you this letter. with a request that if ever opportunity offers. you will deliver it to his mother. He was from your own part of Normandy, believe"
 p.,rre took the letter from her hand in si. lence, then turned his face to the wall and sighed.
 "Even he dies," he cried, in thu depths of his desolate heart. "shall I, to whom life Is hateful. alone l,e sIaredT'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06

Un 'ertaking Night Calls answered by W. F. nork sa central avenue; J. D: Rowe, 143 North K, Kelsey % Spring street, and the District Tel esraph office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
wRoNGED.

disturbed by no storm u routine ot abol made up of simple homely cares sewing alarming, spinnins; q days work in the corn fields at harvest time; weekly Journey to tho mnrkot-placo; a thrifty care of her housc. hold; watchful heel of the fruits, and flowers. and eggs, and vegetables, that wen to be sold in the neighborlng town In thoil respective seasons. Her son had been very dear to hor, as all only children and espec. ially only sons, are to their mothers. When he was fourteen his father died, and from that day he had been to the little brown. faced woman as her sole earthly idol-hel one treasure. Ali her care and thought were
 or him. In her sight he could do no wrong his life had been pure, simple. unchangeful as her own, and now
 An now shc could only sit in the chimney. corner apinning her flax, and telling hez beads. and listening eagerly and untiringly for the firm bold tread she loved so we'll, and which never came.
 A little olive-skinned woman of seventy years. with a wrinkled face and high, winged cap. and restless eyes that ever and always glanced at the open door, as If in search of something they never saw. What Wd6 Sno tO buy Ouof put Ill uoE tl6r0 was a fidelity that never wavercd; and honesty that never faltered with wrong. but scorned 1t for the thing 1t was and curious, far seeing judgment that had shamed and si- fenced Rose Michel's slanderous tongue when she sought her with the gossip of the village fresh on her lips.
 'Ltsten," she said. II am an old woman, and not over wise, SO they say; but know this: the girl loved Pierre as we'll as he loved her-I know 1t. She has in no way wronRed him. He is my sonny all. love him bet- ter than anythingtelse; so did she. Could I do aught that would pain him. think you2 Nol We'll, and she could not either, Some evil has come between thom. Ho is so good. and she-she loved him. Some day 1t will all come right. The young, you see. are not over-patient; 1t Is only the old who know how to watt" And then she spun on again, and would listen to no more: and Rose Michel and other Gossips slunk away 6om her presence, abashed by a faith they could not shake, and Q love they could not lathom.
 But evil things were told and believed of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
CHAPTER VIII.

N the mill house the old Norman woman, Mere Le. rou1, sat alono, and watched in vain for the return of tho son she loved, or the fair girlish form that had been wont ts fit to and fro through the old d u 8 ky chambers md the quiet or |chard paths.
 For her, life had always been O mo. notonous, unevent- full thing. colored by no romance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
See Some Prices.

Cleveland Brothers Baking Powder, ID. .ss The Brass City Baking Powder, as good as
 any prize powder sold and much better
 than many, pound d............ 20 The Best N: I State Dairy Butter Gilt Edge 35 1P1s 1P1Gsnus Cnolce Suttana Frunes for. .... .25 california Aprcots, none better . 1S All Standard Brands of Corn, Tomatoes and Other Brands that are advertised and sold
 for Sc we sell for .Of Hires Improved Extract for Root Beer. 25 SSeieiy' pound ....::. ............... .O5 teteiy, 5u pound pail for................ .. 1.16 "A Nooo hopstef, per can n................... 10
 All other goods sold for CASH in pro- portion A full line of Flour, Hay, Grain, Feed. selves ~ '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
199 Bank Street

Is THE PLACE TO GET FOR CASH MORE GOOD GOODS FOR YOUR MONEY THAN
 ANY OTHER PLACE IN THE CITY.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
PLACING OUR SENATORS.
The Senate Caucus Committee Trying to
Find Places on the Committees for the
Northwestern Senators.

The Senate Caucus Committee Trying to
Northwestern Senators.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-[Special.l 1.-The
senate caucus committee is working dill
gently to find places on the committees for
the new state senator's. Meetings are held
every day and the committee finds it diff
cult to get the old senators to give way, es-
pecially on any of the important commit
tees. To-day a way was found to fix one
of the South Dakota senator's. A new
standing committee was created, that of
Indian depredations, and Senator Moody
was made chairman. Senator Mitchell
made the motion and Senator Dawes,
chairman of the Indian committee, agreed
to it, saying that this would relieve his
committee of a great deal of labor. Sena-
tors may be taken from other committees
to fill out the Indian depreciation commit
tee, leaving vacancies for the new sena-
tors. It is understood that places will be
made on the following committees for the
senators now here: Commerce, appropri-
ations, foreign relations, naval affairs, pub
lie buildings and grounds, coast defenses,
District of Columbia, postoffices and post
roads. The Washington senators would
like much to be on naval affairs and coast
defenses. How these committee places
will be assigned has not yet been deter
mined.