davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-21

by new Hume to convey water. The shafting is also to be re-arranged, giving more power for the same outlay.
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-21

Fret not that the children's hearts are gay,
 That their restless feet will run; There may come a time in the by and by When you'1 sit in your lonely room and sigi
 For a sound of childish finn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-21
Tired Brain and
 Body.
Debilitated

Do not neglect the first symptoms Thou sands become completely prostrated, paralyz- ed or insane by not knowing or realizing that the nervousness, gloom of the mind, loss of memory. nervous weakness and depression show an exhaustion Of nerve force which will in time result in utter mental collapse and absolute prostration of nerve and physical
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-21
THE GREAT IMFRovE1tJ;.,r IN E. c e zEs F

We are rea6y to srp."'y lae iH~. ct of peted by w-!ich we not oriy have |: -.-yl - ycl the strenrth -nd ctrabl .ty of Or ~-:. Aa"i,n ASBESTOS Jt,1DEi x G, n''t aN3 ais , s,c.l-e Q degree of unifo nliEy ev,r L-o:e nl.u,ncd in any slIn lar fabr.e Ne of ih:s lire P.-,-:Ecr- D form of the poFta g iii! ", Il have nlaIu- feturad wi Confirmed iI.:,'', ments during the past tliriy years, aud t..e IL G-srable Roofing for general purposes.
 The important fe trire3 ff recent improve meIa, for which llate-ts have tecn allowed ill this auntry and in Europ GescT.ntd in new cir. cu!ar, which, with sampe>, VIII be sent free hy mail ics, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Railroad Trdses, Cnrs Steamboats, etc., in all Tarls Cf the woid
 IL s supplied dy for use, in rolia of 2n0 feet and weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, reatiy fcr ~hpment, about s5 pounds to 1J0 square feet.
 l. is adapted for steep fiat roo!s in all climates ant can be readily applied by uns liad worklacn.
 There inferior iuitat on. Of our Asbestos Roofing, purchasers cautioned
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-21
Most Strengthening and Invie
 orating

remedy for botlnerve and body ever discoy- cred and is an absolutely certain cure for all weakening and exhausting nervous diseases. Use it and youwiil be surprised at it's marvel ous curative powers. Refuse all substitutes, for this wonderful medicine has equal. In- sist on having Dr Greene's NeryHra if you wish to be certain of being cured.
 Price $l Per Bottle.
 TOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-21
NTel=,s <& Company TROJSER KILLING. IS THEIR
 
 EVERYBODY EXPECTS
 YGETs 4 RAJ
EVERBODY GETS A BARGAIN,


  1t has been custom for close all hevy weight Pants during February This year, of weather misfortune larger but your gain, lower may make clean sweep The usual quality winb al 0 Th difeentst Amo this orinanc gade;h all kat about ehalth hmade- order chageyou ferno snngl low butou
  woth atualva
 M Take look in windows; that is fair how the key note is pitched is profit M F IGS & COM NY, THE LARGEST CLOTHING AND OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT
 IN CONNECTICUT.
 B ID RE
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-21
F. '.s.@s ] s. . s ssss., THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE
All who are Weak and Nervous.

These are the feelings of which so many complain. They are weak, tired and exhaust ed; they have no life ambition; they be come irritable, cross, blue and discouraged; in some cases there are pains and aches in various parts of the body and there are often indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, constipation, dull
 head and general dispirited feeling
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-21
A Sure and Positive Means of

It is an absolute specific for nervous debility and physical exhaustion Persons with weakened nerves and exhausted vitality can regain their strength and yigorby its use. It resforee lost energy and illvigorates the weakened vital powers in old and young
 Dr GREENE, of B Vest l4th st., New York, the famous and successful physician in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases, can be consulted free of charge. personally or by letter.
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-21
Sleepless Nights and Tired W ait
ing

follow. Neglect of these symptoms results in excessive nervous prostration mental de pression, insanity or paralysis, with numb ness, trembling, cold feet, poor circulation and weakness and weariness Of the limbs. Do not fail, nervous sufferer, to use the great remedy, Dr Greene's Nervura, which is be yontl all doubt the
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-21

LYONS PLAIN.
 Moses Wilson of Westport called on several in the vicinity, last week, to ob-
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-21

This world has an abundance Of deceitfulnesS and pretenSe; Now what we stand in need of Is squareness and common sense.
 - DansVille Breeze
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-21
Shattered Nerves and Exhausted
 Energies.

Save yourselves from these terrible results while there is time, by the nse of the wonder ful nerve invigorator and health restorer, Dr Greene's Nervura. It's effects are truly won derfnl, and it is only necessary to use 1t to be convinced of its remarkable restorative and strength giving powers. It inyigorsltes the blood and tones up the nerves.
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-21

Mrs Henry Wakeman and little daugh. ter of Faston have been with her parents, Mr and Mrs William o. Sanford.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-25

UNION shows that the two clubs have
PLAYED Just City games with each other 1t
is thought here that the San Franciscos
have played off postponed game with the
S:ocktons which they should have play ed
with the Sacramento club
The Examiner publishes table showing
the San Franchises 10 be three points
ahead of the Senators. and remarks:
1.-THE table of the standing of the clubs
which The Examiner publishes is the official
one, made up by sc rer Stapleton, and at
tested as being correct by II. h Finn, Sec
rotary Of the league
II Mr. Finn and his scorer choose to say
that black is white, that would not make
j! SO.
Last evening Secretary Eppelein, OF the
Sacramento Club, carefully examined the
official schedule given by the Directors and
discovered that il called for 140 games To
be PLAYED by each the Sacramento and
Stockton clubs. and 139 by the San Fran
ciscos and Oaklau6s. 1t shows that the
Sacramen;os were billed To play twenty
five games in Stockton aud the Stecktons
the same number of games IN Sacramento.
If this is correct, then the Directors are
at fault in SO carelessly compiling the
schedule, and the Sacramento Club should
Certainly not be made to suffer for their
mistake, for they were supposed to follow
the schedule SIS given them.
1t would not be surprising, however, to
hear the San Francisco combination de-
mand that some game which Sacramento
has won from the Stockons be thrown out.
Finn aud None would undoubtedly hang
together, but Colonel Robinson might pos
sibly stand in with the country Clubs.
President None may possibly claim that
he has the right TO make such decision.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-25
MUST OBSERVE THE LAW.
a Suburban Saloon Opened Contrary t
the Ordinance.

a Suburban Saloon Opened Contrary to
the Ordinance.
at yesterdays session of the City Trus
tees the Mayor read petition from prop
erty-owners and residents in the block
bounded by J and X, Twenty third and
Twenty-fourth streets, asking that the
saloon on the corner of Twenty. fourth and
streets, conducted by Patsy Heffermsn, be
ordered closed. The Mayor stated that he
did not think license ought to have been
given to Mr. Heferman. He made no ap-
plcation to the Board to conduct the
saloon, as required by ordinance, and the
City Collector should not have issued q
license to him.
Mr.. Putnam was called in, and in answer
to the questi1 IN IS TO why he issued license
to Mr.. Hefferman, said he understood that
decision of Judge Sawyer settled the mat
ter. He WAS not aware Of the fact that a
remonstrance had been previously filed
with the Board, and would not Lave sold
the license had he known any objection
had been made,
The ordinance was read, and a1general
discussion ensued, and in the midst of it
Mayor Comstock moved that the license be
revoked
Trustees Mclaughlin and Wolf wanted
TO give Mr. Heherman hearing before the
Beard, but the Mayor held that he had
overs;epped his bounds. The law com
PEELED him to make application before he
opened his saloon. He had not done so,
and was not entitled 10 his license. The
proper plan was TO revoke the license and
compel Mr.. Hstferman to come before the
Board in due form with his petition and
application, and abide by the decision of
the Trustees as to whether they considered
him a responsible man to conduct saloon.
Trustee Wolf thought this was not the
proper plan, and suggested that ell parties
interested be given a hearing before the
Board in the afternoon. Il was so ordered.
In the afternoon Mrs. Hefferman was
present to represent her husband, and the
protesting property-owners were there to
represent themselves. After the master
had been discussed at some length, the
Trustees decided to give the Heffermsns one
week in which to file petition-signed by
a majority of the residents of the block in
which the saloon is located-for permission
to conduct the place. If they do not, or
cannot, comply with the law, thea their
present license will be revoked.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-25
cARDER DISCHARGED.
He Proves an Abb on One Point, al
Escapes n Trial

He Proves an Abb on One Point, and
Escapes Trial.
]. q. Carder yesterday escaped being held
for trial on charge of burglary, and it was
very lucky escape for him. too. The tes-
timony, although of circumstantial char.
acier, pointed very strongly at him. bat no.
body saw him commit the act and there
was some little testimony that in one sense
established an alibi in his favor
f. T. Ripley testified that he was room
ing at the American Eagle Hotel during
October, and that one night SIS and a
watch were stolen from his room. He be-
lieved he had locked his door on retiring
"a key found in Carder's trunk was shown,
but the witness said it was not the key to
his room
known Carder little oyeI year. He was
with the def-ud ant on the afternoon ard
evening OF October 17lh That night
| Carjer occupied the room with witness and
his room companion, named Hayes. The
defendant left the next morning He said
il was 5:15 o'clock, and he was going to San
Jose. Sometime aflerNsfd he returned and
said his watch had deceived him. and that
il was only clock. He said ne bad been
down town waiting for the hotel to re-
open. He stayed but few minutes and
again babe witLess and Hayes good by.
Defendant had told witness that he had
been given cot in the hotel, but did not
like it, hence he was invited to sleep in his
room Witness hsd not seen Carder since
until he was brought back from San Jose.
To the defendants counsel witness said
Carder had lent ring to Hayes on the
pvQninsr nnSStinn W hon 70 Cd
to the room the next morning he said he
was to get it, as he had forgotten il on go-
ing cut
Clerk Mcmillan of the American Eagle
testified that Cafder engaged cot on the
afternoon of the 17th of October It was
right opposite Ripley's room, in the hall.
The next morning, about o'clock, Carder
came into the hotel from the street, saying
he had gone out too early by mistake.
Officer Gibson testified concerning state
ments made to him by Carder relative 10
what money be had when be LETT here.
The defendant said he had but S12, but in
his. conversation mentioned OUTLAWS that
would amount to over $40 bingham testi-
fed that Carder said, ON the night he was
at the hotel, that he had only 81 or SIS
a man named Hanson declared that on
the same night Ripley's room was robbed
some one attempted to get into his room in
the same building.
A key was found in Carder's trunk which
would open the door of Ripleys room,
and testimony was adduced to show that
Carder reached San Jose ON the Is b of
October; that on the 22d Ripley's watch
was pawned in that city.
Carder, however, proved that on the
latter Gate he was at house several miles
from San Jose, and was there all day /;
hence the watch must have been pawned
by another person.
Judge Buckley concluded that it was
one of those peculiar cases in which yer.
dict of guilty could not be reached, and he
directed that Carder be released.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-25
THE FURLEp PENNANT.
Baseball Managers till at Loggerhead
Oyer Its Ownership

Baseball Managers still at LoGgerheads
Over Its Ownership.
The question IS to what club has won
the California League pennant. or as to
whether or not the Sacramentos and San
Francisoos are tied for first place, is not yet
settled, and in all probability viii not be
until The Directors meet, or until Mr. Finn
snd the Sacramento managers come TO an
understanding.
The San Franchises claim the pennant,
and insist that the Sacfamentos have
PLAYED one too many games with the Stock
ions All the San Francisco pspers, the
Cal excepted. proclaim the alleged Grip
plesn the victors, and base their claims on
the statement OF scorer Staplsten, who
served at San Francisco this year in the
same capacity as VIII II, Young Of this
city and MI. Kelley of Stockton. Mr..
Stapleton says the Sacramsntos have played
one more game than they should with the
Stocktons and he carefully selects game
which Sacramento won from Stockton and
deducts il from the list.
This is only what Mr.. Stapleton says,
however, and those in this city who have
looked the matter up differ considerably
with him. The official schedule as kept
by the Sacramento manager, and in fact
every schedule in town, and also that pub
| lished in the RECORD UNION, calls for fifty
esmes between the Stockteas aud SaeTa-
nleules, end he tshis IS KEEP. h he REco.c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-25
IN THE EVENING.

Charming Entertainment of Music, Re-
citation and Social Intercourse.
The exercises last evening took the form
of a social entertainment, and were held at
the Congregational Church. The large
lecture Groom of the church was crowded to
lis utmost capacity. Even the standing
room was packed and many who came a
little late were unable to get into the nall.
Superintendent Howard presided.
The entertainment opened with gui ar
solo by Miss Belle Morton. Miss Mollie
Morton piano acc0mpanist. Il was very
preitily-rendered number, and executed
with good TASTE.
Twelve girls from Mrs. N. D. MerrilPs
then took the stage and gave al extended
example of the Delsarte wand movements.
The young misses were Sadie Breen, Iva
Hughson, Bertha Ruhl, Clara Miller, Lot
tie Neubourg, Celia Ryan, Celia Wilson,
Belle johnson, Nellie Hunt Edna John
son, Stella Cady and Ella Wilder, with
Nellie Harris at the piano. The misses
were clad in short robes of white and red
and pink, soft clinging goods. with loose
waists, allowing perfect freedom OF the
limbs and body in the movements. 1t was
a graceful and most entertaining exhibit
EOn, ana tesuueu 10 u DlgQ degree OF eX-
celleuce attained in drill and grace Of move
ment.
Mrs. James Seadler recited The Soldier
Tramp giving it with good dramatic edscs.
T. E Rowan sang for s baritone solo, BE
loved for Thee with Mrs c. A. Neale as
accompsnist. The singer has a strong
deeplv.sympatheiic voice, and sang with
the feeling requisite to correct iuterpreta-
ton. He declined 10 reappesr, though
earnestly called for.
Miss Nellie Wright with Mrs. F. B.
Willis as accOmpanist, sang 10 good voice
and prettilv a soprano solo. Miss Ida Des-
mond with Miss Lizzie Griffin as accom-
pianist. sang with dramatic effect, the reel.
tation and song, THE Three Wishes"
Being enthusiastically recalled, she sang
"1n Wet for Thee"
BIT. sohn, with Miss Lille Crowell as
aocompanist, gave as p tenor solo, Sea
Dreams" rendering it with excellent effect,
and being recalled, sang Alone. George
T. Purnell recited the humorous selection
How Ruby Played, giving the Difficult;
descriptive and dialect piece well. He was
recalled but only bowed his thanks.
This concluded the set programme, aud
Superintendent Howard announced that
the remainder of the evening would be de-
voted TO social reunion IN conversation,
and in 9 few moments, gno3lv portion Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-25
Homestead Liam a Patents.


Following is a list of the homestead
patents received at the United States Lsnd
Office in this city on the 22i instant. Par
ties desiring their patents will send their
duplicates direct to the Office and they will
be forwarded by mail: Dominic Agoslini,
James w Ahert, Frederick Allison, Mitchell
Arthur, Richard w. Bayne, Peter Bassett,
Francisco Busgali, David Billalon, James
E. Bissett, Alexander d. Boreham, Absa-
lom l.. Brown, Albert e Brown, James G..
Bryant, Jesse ". Bryant, Hyrum Buys,
Charles G. Cello, Alfred S. Cook, Joseph
n. Costa, George Crisp, Robert Cusbman,
John W. Davis, Bernardo Devote, Ella
Dobbes, Henry Doray, Marx Drummond,
Thomas r. Duncan, Edgar ". Flanders,
Elizabeth @ Forsyth, Victorino Foster john
Friedman, Giacomo Gambetta, Charles
Ginochio, Levi Goss, James B. Hayford,
jeremiah Healey, Jens c. Helm, Nathaniel
NJ. Henry, Edwin Holt, Asbury \ Howard
Anderson Huff, Bsmat Huysinck. George
w. Humphreys, Thomas jackson, Susan
Kasler. Henry 0. Kelley, John L. Miller
Miner A. Miller, James B. Miller, Andrew
j. Miller, William Morgan, Edward B
Morton, Pleasant J. Musser, Robert Nc.
| Curdy, Jose NandlDo, EsperlGlon Nandlno
Andrew ]. O wens, Cecilia Pohil, Cornelius
| Quinn, Daniel W. Roberts. Jose Rojas, Del
lavico G. Rosa, Thomas Ryan, Mary L.
| Sanford, James A. Smith, heirs of James
Smith (deceasedl, Edwin B. Shetterly,
George NJ. Skinner, Marshall Srife. Henry
Suoup, George w. Stouffer, Clsrissa L
Wade, Della Watson, William Wesi
Wright, Mary Williams, George H. Will
Jams, Henry F. Wilkinson. Alonzo Van.
denburg, Gustavus Vollerson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-25
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
A Chinawoman Beaten-she Dies, anu
Poisan is Found in Her Stomach.

| A Chinawoman Beaten-she Dies, and
Poison is Found in Her Stomach.
Yesterday Coroner Clark was notified OF
the death of Chinawoman that occurred
under unusual circumstances. 1t seems
that the woman died on Saturday evening
and her remains were sent to an under
takers to Re prepared for burial.
County Physician White yesterday made
an autopsical examination of the body, and
reported that, while there were no outward
evidences of violence, the congested con-
dition of the stomach indicated the pres.
ence of poison.
Coroner Clark held an inquest on the
body last evening, and the testimony OF 8
couple of Cinnamon was taken. 1t ap-
peared that the womans name was Coon
You, and that she was about 30 years OF
age. Look Hoy testified that he was in her
company on Saturday forenoon, and then
went away. Returning some hours later,
he found her in bed and dead. he knew
nothing about the cause of her death. She
had husband named Chong All Non, who
went to China last September.
All Him testified that he saw the de-
ceased on Saturday in the room OF one Il.
Wing Ia Chinaman). 4 bucket of water
had been overturned on the floor, and wit
ness saw Wing kicking at the woman. He
asked Wing what he was doing, and the
latter replied that it was none of his bust
ness-or words to that effect, in Chinese.
The woman left the room holding her
hands over her stomach, as if she were
hurt. She screamed when Wing kick ed
her.
Witness ssid he had not seen Wing since
he left the room on Saturday. He did not
know whether or not the deceased took
opium. The time he saw her was about
noon on Saturday.
Other evidence was to the effect that the
woman died at about half-past o'clock in
the evening.
The jury returned verdict to the effect
that deceased came to her death from poi
son, but whether administered to herself,
or otherwise, was to the jury unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-25
PROSPECTIVE ELECTION CONTEST.
Grondona Alleges Irregularities at the
Oak Hall Precinct.

Oak Hall Precinct.
There is going to be sure enough cleo
ton contest after all.
1t will not be big contest, but still il
will be of great importance to the residents
of Road District No. III. The candidates
for the highly honorable position OF Road
Overseer of that district at the recent cleo
ton were ]. II. Hamilton and n. Grop.
dona. 1t was bitter contest, and both men
had hosts of friends.
When the votes were counted it was
found that Hamilton had a majority over
Grondona of one lonely little vote, but as
that was as good as hundred, Mr.. Hamil-
ton was duly heralded as the victor.
But now comes Mr.. Grondona, who de-
cIares that he is informed and believes that
the Election Board at Oak Hall-where the
III district votes were cast-were badly
ratified" and in their endeayor to dc
things according to the Story system, forgot
to count ten votes. He maintains that III
votes were cast at Oak Hall, and that only
101 were counted by the clerks.
Grondona says he has not the least idea
who these ten uncouuted votes are for. Fol-
all he knows every one of them might be
for Hamilton. Still he says, he is not 60
ing to give up the fight until the last dog is
hung, SO to speak, and will demand re.
count of the votes cast in his district.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-25
The Fire commissioners.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Fire
Commissioners was held last evening. No
business out of the usual routine was
transacted. The payroll, amounting to
81 9l0 was allowed, as were also the fol-
lowing claims:
Capital Gas Company, s24 80; Krebs g.
Co, So IS: Pkelix Mills, $24 90; r. Wat
kins, s. 20; d. A. Guthrie, g 20; s. S.
Nixon, So P w. SheehaD, IS 80; Brown
Bros, IS cents; John Ledge, So: Weitzel &
Son, 81 80; NJ Kestler, 81; w. n. Tracy,
81 %; J. A. NJ. Martin, 81 10; jacob Greisel,
81 40 A. s. Lander, 81 80; c. McCreary,
81 81; Charles OFT, Jr., 81; NJ. McElaney S.;
James McCaw, S12 Whittier. Fuller & Co,
81 80; J. s. O'Callaghan, s. So; A. s. Hop
kins. 81 %; G. Snyder s.; Plaza Cash
Grocery, 81 So Friend & Terry Lumber
Company, 81 81; Brown Bros. $50; Kun
merfeldt & Son, 81: II. M Bernard,
81; John SHELTON, S.; Frank Wickwire,
$40 IS; Guthrie Bros, So 25; E. P. Figg, rs
cents; j. L. Chadderdon, So 10; WIN. Gut
enberger, So; Standard Oil Company
81 rs; Sullivan. Kelly Company, $l1 So;
Paul Sellers Electric Works, $27 81; Root,
Nelson & Co, $40 So; Baker & Hamilton,
81 35; Neubourg & Lagos, SIS A; Van
VOORHEES, & Co., S. %; P. Potter, 50; pay
roll 81 q1O
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-25
A "FuIiD PupIl,

The late Thomas Buchanan Read was q
gentleman of infinite wit. A banquet a
the Broom Hotel, 0gde1, in 1882, at which
a hundred prominent people were at table
| numbered Read and George Pugh among
the guests. Late in the evening, at thai
stage of the banqueting when the happie3
things are said, Pugh addressed Read ia
miliarly:
"Read, my old friend, you are too good 8
man to be Republican; you ought to join
the Democratic church"
That may be true, George" replied
Read, "but there is one Pugh in tha
church. and that is always full"
The audible smile which greeted this re
| tort did not subside until Read explained
| Full of Quaker Rolled Oats"