davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-06

CUMMONS. = STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
y County of Sacramento. IS. In the Superior
Court in and for said county. The People of
the State Of California to j. G; LEIGHTON,
ROBERT A. PARKER, EDWARD S. BENSON
JOHN BENSON, DANIEL WRIGHT, JOSHUA
S. HENsHAw. HOWELL DAVIS and JOHN
COLE, greeting: You are hereby notified that
an action was commenced in the Superior Court
OF the county of Sacramento, State aforesaid.
by filing a complaint in the Clerks Office of
said Court, on the 26th 18Th DAY OF Pe6rnary, 1880.
plaintiff and you are defendants. That the
general nature of the action, as appears from
said complaint, is as follows: 1t is alleged that
plaintiff is owner in fee and in possession of the
real property in Sacramento City, Sacramento
County, California. described as lot seven a. in
block bounded by and Q, Twentieth 9th
and Twenty first t2lst) streets: lots five (5 six 6,
seven "a, and eight (o), in the block bounded
by @ and r, Nineteenth Q9thl and Twentieth
(20th) streets, and lots five l5) six (6) seven o.
and eight (Sl. in the block bounded by @ and K,
Twentieth Goth and Twenty first (2lst) streets;
that defendants claim an interest therein in ad-
verse to plaintiff. which claims are without
right, and constitute q cloud on the title Of
plaintiff; and plaintiff prays for decree that
defendants set forth the nature of their several
claims, and that it be adjudged that the same are
invalid, and defendants be eDjoin from asserting
the same; and that It be adjudged that the title
OF plaintiff is good and valid. and that he have
general relief, and recover his costs AL Of
which is fully set forth in the complaint on
file herein, reference to which is hereby made:
and you are hereby directed to appear
and answer said complaint within ten days
from the service of this writ, exclusive of the
day of service. If served on you In said
county of sacramento; and within thirty days,
exclusive of the day of service, IL served else
where and you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer within the time above
specified, the plaintiff will take default against
you, and apply TO the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint
In testimony whereof. 1. VIM. B. Hamilton.
Clerk Of the Court aforesaid, do bereunto set my
hand and affix the seal of said Court, this 26th
day Of February, A. d. 1890.
lsEAI-l WIN. B. HAMILTON. Clerk.
By L. P. SCoTT, Deputy Clerk.
CLINTON L. WHITE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
fer 9Th
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-06

Sullivan the slogger insulted a slender
voung man in saloon in New York Tues
dsv evening, and because the youth re-
e,sed to take any notice of him, threatened
70 maui him. The young man thereupon
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-06

THE recent full advices from Germany
establish the belief heretofore entertained,
that Prince Bismarck neither advised nor
had any hand in the issue of the Emper-
or's rescripts on labor. 1t is now an
nounced that the young Kaiser contem-
plates an extraordinary revolution in the
school system of Germany, to make it
accord with his own peculiar ideas. OF
course thoughtful Germans will look with
apprehension upon these paternal mani
festations. They will reflect that the wise
ruler always takes counsel of the elders
among the people, as well as of the youth
and impetuosity of a nation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-06
CAPITOL PARK!
We have for sale for a linn
tied time the Finest Lot in
Sacramento, facing the
above-named Park.

TT is S0x16O IN SIZE, WITH A NEW MOD
l. ern Stable costing 1000, and a TWo.sToRY
DWELLING of about ten rooms, old but in
splendid repair and condition. The improve
ments are all on one-hslf of the lot, which is
situated on corner of the street in the center
of the two best improved blocks in the city.
There is only one Capitol Park in Sacramento,
and such lots are getting searcer every day.
Before many years such lots will be worth
many hundred dollars per front foot.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-06
DEPARTMENT ONE.

West Coast Lumber Company VS. Littlefeld-
Appesl dismissed. The Court.
The People vs. Ciark-Appellsnt may have
twenty DAYS from date to file brief herein, re-
spondent twenty days additional time to reply.
The Court.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-06

THE more the Republican ticket for city
officers is examined, the stronger it grows
among the people. 1t stands well per-
sonally, and is based upon vigorous, bold,
courageous and understandable platform.
But until the Democrats put an opposition
ticket in the field, there cannot be said to
be any canvass opened. But the assump-
tion is justified that no matter whom the
Democracy nominates, the Republican
ticket will be elected If our friends the
Democrats conclude to enter the lists, let
this be assured, that an open, clean and
self-respecting canvass only shall be made.
There is no reason why citizens should
quarrel, or indulge in yituperation, or
personal assault while selecting city Off
GERS. The Republican ticket is repre-
sentative, strong, and the men upon it well
known and respected, and their integrity
is unquestioned. If the Democracy nomi-
mates, we assume that they will present
men of like character, and the short can
vass to follow should therefore reflect only
decent, fair and open-handed methods to
influence voters and secure the triumph of
candidates.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-06
Past, Present and Future

MRS. 1. C. ANDREWS,
W the well ll-known Fortune
Teller and Astrological Clair
voyant, is located at 1921 ]
street. Numerous people
have benefited by her won
derful gifts. fe15-tf4ps
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-06
ApvEsTIsEMENT OF aALE EROS. s CO.
Special Sale Today.

A large assortment Of MEMS
NECK WEAR at 25 CENTS
EACH. The SCARFS are of
fine quality Silk, being Of
the same grade as comes in
Neekwear sold at so and
Is cents. SALE PRICE
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-06

BUFFALO BILL, with his cowboys and
his Sioux warriors trailing behind in full
war-paint, have been admitted to the SIS
tine chapel, and witnessed the passage of
the Papal procession and received the
Papal blessing, amidst brilliant assem-
blage of mobiles, Cardinals, priests, Prin-
cesses and the aristocracy of the Rome of
the day. Cody is master hand at adver-
tising, and he has used the amiability of
the Pontiff as a means in manner that
no one has ever before attempted.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-06

uyHE NEWS OF THE WORLD Is CONTAINED
i IN the WEEKLY UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-06
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.

r OFFER MY SERVICE TO ALL WHO NEED
i their gardens and lawns taken care of.
understand my business thoroughly, and will
keep gardens In condition by the month at
reasonable rates. Laying out new lawns and
gardens q specially. Address ROBERT SHULZ,
P. o. Box 6l, Sacramento. mr1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-06
John HaberkOrn,

MERCHANT TAILOR, 41s STREET.
NEOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY.
lN Large variety of Spring goods just arrived.
Perfect fit guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
ur5-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-06

mediately relieved
by the use of this
wonderful remedy.
1t strengthens the
vocal organs, allays
irritation, and pre-
vents the inroads of
ption; in
every stage of that
dre ad dis e,
Ayers Cherry Pee
toral relieves cough
ing and indu e s
rafrasbinp rest.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-06

struck the brute such sharp, singing
blow in the mouth as to send him sprawl
ing on the floor. That youth should be
decorated and otherwise honored. The
Slogging fraternity needs to be instructed,
after the manner adopted by the young
man referred to, that despite their ring
prowess there are men who do not fear
them, and still who are not professional
boxers nor muscularly giants. That kind
of argument is the only sort that the Sulli-
van stripe of roughs can understand.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
"Like Magic, .

THE effect produced by Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Group,
and Sore Throat are, in most cases, i'm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-06
TO LEASE-.-A RARE CHANCE.

WE WILL LEASE FOR TERN OF
w years, to a reliable party. on liberal
terms and with favorable conditions, the Pa
vilion in Oak Park. fine opportunity for a
live man. EDWIN X. ALSlP K CO.,
Real Estate Agents, i0l5 Fourth street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-07
Davis was chise1ed from the slab COM
memorating the erection of the bridge.
The coping Is about eighteen inches

Davis was chiseled from the slab COM
memorating the erection of the bridge.
The coping Is about eighteen inches
wide and nearly 800 feet long. A daring
blcycler rode over it two yesrs ago
chilling the blood of 100 spectators.
He had previously driven his velocipede
adown the steps of the Capitol.
In the early afternoon strains Of sad
martial music are occasionally heard.
They come from brass bands heading
funeral professions. The stranger won
ders what military or naval hero is
dead. From the number of negroes in
the column. he may think that an Of
hcer of q colored regiment is being
buried. The deceased is usually q
black citizen who has been engaged in
some peaceful avocation, and is q NOM
Der OF some colored political or social
organization. 1t may be the Sons of
Ham, the Perry Carson Rangers or the
colored Union League Club. If a mem
Der Of society dies on Monday they
keep his body until Sunday, so as to
bury it with military honors Nearly
every negro owning house and lot in
Washington belongs to some colored
society. When such a man is buried,
the Dead March in Saul" is heard, and
either colored military compaAv or
civic society follows the hearse, with
reversed arms or reversed batons.
After lunch the scene is further en-
livened. Fashionable gentlemen and
ladies appear upon the fashionable
promenades arrayed in their finest rail-
ment. These promenades are Con-
necticut avenue and X street. On .
sunny afternoon they resemble Fifth
avenue on Easter Sunday. Cabinet Of
ticers, Senators, Representatives, army
and navy officers, department. clerks
and the creme de la creme" Of colored
society are ON parrde. The department.
clerk doffs his hat to the wife OF
Senator and the colored gentleman
salutes the Cabinet officer. Everything
is aristocratically democratic and demo-
cratically aristocratic. Some of the
promenaders carry canes with huge
silver heads, while others swing
the light rattan. A few ladies
appear with poodles, pugs and
tiny terriers. Pugs, terriers, poodles
and ladies are all arrayed in costly gar
ments. Occasionally Senator or
theatrical performer will appear with
huge mastiff or gigantic Siberian
bloodhound at his side. The collars of
these dogs frequently cost more than
the clothing Of their masters.
AS the sun goes down and tho dinner
hour approaches. fashionable promenad-
ers disappear. Carriages and buggies
roll in from the suburbs and are fol-
lowed by stream of pedestrians, who
have been wandering among the hills
for health and exercise. Crowds of
crows fill the air, returning to their
roosts with full stomachs. Before they
have waited themselves over the CITY,
the street lamps are lighted and eleo-
trio arcs begin to glow. After dinner
the corridors and ladies' parlors of tho
hotels are thronged, and cIub-houses
filed. Gossip reigns supreme until the
arrival of the trains from the
North. These are usually freight
ed with Congressman returning
from their weekly visits home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-07
A TERRIBLE WRECK
Frightful Accident on the Lake
Shore Railroad.
The Train Breaks in Two and Five Sleep
ers Crash Into the First Section.

Several Persons Killed and Injured-AH
Coach Lifted Into the Air by n Pull
man-Removing the Bodies to tho
Baggage Car.
BUFFALO N Y, March IA serious
accident occurred last night on the
Lake Shore Road seven miles west Of
this place.
The train, which left Chicago at II 80
Wednesday evening, broke in two when
running at a high rate of speed, and
the rear portion of the train, composed
of three heavy Pullman sleepers, crashed
into the forward day coaches.
The rear day coach of the forward
portion of the train was telescoped and
the top of the Pullman coach was cut
entirely off
The forward portion of the train was
stopped by Conductor Houghtaling,
who pulled the bell rope. Most of
those in the last day coach were warned
of their peril in time to leave the car,
but those in the first Pullman car had
no warming, and were in the car when it
telescoped one coach and was buried un-
der another.
j. f. Minnie, who had his arm cut off,
was placed on the engine which started
at once for Buffalo to bring relief 1t
was two hours and half before the
physicians arrived. but a wrecking train
came sooner and began the work of ex-
Treating the victims. The bodies taken
out were placed in u baggage car.
The Killed and Injured.
The dead number seven, as follows:
Mr.. j. E. Stewart and Mrs JE. Stewart,
Rochester, N. Y; J. Swan, sleeping car
porter, Salamanca, N. Y; Mrs. j. D. Bau-
Gus. Saratoga Springs, N. Y, skull
fractured. Three unknown.
The list of injured are as follows: H.
7. Jaeger Rochester,; Charles j. Rice;
Boston, leg sprained and chin badly cut;
Rev. Thomas A Hall, Buffalo, leg badly
cut; F. A. Combe, New York, head and
chin cut and both legs sprained; Julia
Haley, Boston, cut in breast over left
eye and head; George F. Allen, Buffalo,
ankle sprained; Joseph D. Barnes and
wife, Boston, the man not much, the
woman fatally.
great bonfire on the side of the
track threw lurid light upon the ter
rible scene. A passenger says the coup
ling was defective.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-07

Inc man who awalSeS at daylight
hears strange music, 1t comes from
the throats of thousands of crows sail
ing over the city. They roost in the
pine groves beyond ex-President Glove
lands mansion at Red Top, and feed
along the East Potomac and it's tribu-
tarles. Every morning they hio to their
feeding grounds and at night return
to their roosts. They stream around
the dome of the Capitol after shutdown
in long lines. but in silence In the
morning. however, as they dash past
Washington Monument and over the
city, they fill the air with hungry cries.
They usually reach their destination
before sunrise.
The birds have hardly disappeared
and the sun has hardly risen before
troops of little teings nearly as black
as crows appear in the streets They
are the Washington newsboys. Along
the avenues and up the side streets the
little darkies run shouting the names
of the Washington Sunday papers. An
hour later they change their tunes.
The Philadelphia papers have the call.
Within another hour the uproar in
creases. The Now York papers have
arrived The boys then penetrate to
every part Of the city. Windows are
raised. and men half dressed tap upon
the easements in efforts to attract their
attention. Hundreds read Washington,
Philadelphia and New York papers in
their beds.
AS the hour of ten approaches. there
are signs of life in the White House.
colored coachmau, wearing a top hat
with a cocade, and huge cape of
monkey fur, enters the grounds, ard
reins his team in front of the presiden-
tial portico. His huge silver buttons
glisten in the morning sunlight. Tho
horses are combed till they are as sleek
as kittens, and the carriage shines like
polished ebony. Ere long the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Mckee, and
possibly some other member of the
family, enter the coach. They are
driven to the Church Of the Covenant.
AS the carriage rolls through the
streets it attracts the attention OF
everybody. A crowd of persons sur
rounds the entrance to tho Church
to gaze upon the President and his wife
as they alight. Frequently General
Harrison avoids the sightseers by en-
tering side door.
The Harrison family is hardly seated
before there are more signs of life
upon the avenue. Scores of landaus
and buggies are rolling toward the
country. Some go to Arlington or to
the Soldiers Home A few take the
Bladensburg road along which immense
conservatories for the raising of flowers
and hot-house fruits are located. At
distance the huge glass structures re-
call memories of the Crystal Palace at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-07
A TILT IN THE HOUSE
Messrs. Cannon and Milliken
Have a Duel of Words.
TALKING ABOUTPORK IN THE POT
A Dramatic Scene in Which Both Gentle
men We're Very Excited.

The President Contributes to the Actors
Fund-No Hopes for Taulbee's Recoy-
ery-Postmasters Appointed by the Pres
ident-Senator Allison Defines His Posi-
ton on the Tariff:
WASHINGTON, March I'm the House
when the bill was called up appropri-
ating $4,000 for public building at
San Jose, Cal, it was attacked vigor-
ously by Mr.. Cannon. of Illinois, during
which he criticised the action of the
Committee ON Public Buildings, and al
luded to the pork in the pot,
Later Mr.. Milliken, of
Maine, chairman of the committee,
said that if it were not for
his friendly feeling toward the gen
tleman from Illinois, he would suggest
that he had never seen man attempt
to lmpute to another man that he had
''pork in the pot" who was not the first
fellow to get his hand into the pot.
Mr.. Cannon said he had criticised the
committee, but not the integrity of it's
chairman, and he added, walking down
toward Mr.. Milliken: IF the gentleman
in his zeal sought by inuendo, or init
nations, to allege that if it had not
been for his friendly relations with me,
Ac Soulu urge auSuI against my cuaraC-
ter or otherwise, here and now, let us
have it. Seth Milliken"
As Mr.. Cannon uttered these words,
he slowly approached Mr.. Milliken, and
as he finished his sentence. he tapped
that gentleman on the shoulder. This
raised laugh all over the House.
Throughout the colloquy both gentle
men manifested good deal of excite
ment, which was ended by Mr.. Milliken
disclaiming any intention to insinuate
anything against the gentleman, who
was as nearly perfect, he said, as any
man in the world
After further debate, the San Jose
bill was laid aside favorably and the
committee rising, it, together with the
preceding bills, were reported to the
House.
Mr.. Cannon made vigorous fight
against the Washington Postotfice bill,
moving to adjourn, amid cries of
"Dilatory motion" from the Democrats,
and raising the point of no quorum
amid shouts of "Filibustering' from
the same source.
The Speaker counted quorum and
the bill was passed, as were the other
bills reported favorably.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-07
Senator Allison.s Tariff Position.

WASHINGTON, March 1T was pub
lished that Senator Allison had changed
his views upon questions connected
with revision of the tariff and in con-
sequence he was subjected to much
questioning by colleagues in the Senate
and others. The Senator said, in re-
Spouse to an inquiry: Il am, as 1 have
been, in favor of the platform of the
Republican party, which declares for
protection to American industries. As
to the matter of details of the tariff,
they will be considered in the light of
the demands of the present rather than
those of the past"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-07
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON, March THE President
has sent to the Senate the following
nominations for Postmasters
Connecticut-A. w. Converse, Wind
sor Locks; G. B. Cook, West Winsted
G. w. Bradley, Guilford; A. L. Bene-
dict, Bethel.
New York-A. H. Bowman, Hopkins
Vile; w. E. Scripture, Rome.
New Jersey. II. Toms, Beverly
nsylvania-Owen Fowler, Free
land; j. A. Gilleland, Allegheny; Mrs.
Josephine Reid, Connellsville: A. D.
Welty, Greensburgh; J. B. Emery, Will
Transport.
Observation-Disclosures w. Billiard,
Westborough; VIM. y. Brown, End
Marblehead; G. II. Waterman, Franz
ingham; w. j. Wallace, Norwood
Vermont-F. Chapman, Woodstock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-07
SUNDAY IN WASHINGTON.
The Sabbath Social Life Of tho
Nations Capital.
No Drinking OK Gambling. but Plenty OF
Excitement The Fashionable Pa
rade the Military Funerals and
the Stylish Darkies.


Sunday is peculiar day in Washing
con. Whom bright and sunny, it is
charming. When wet and cloudy it is
very disagreeable. There are few
church bells. Two or three churches
have chimes. Tho music IS as sweet
as that of the bells Off handon, but the
notes are not so Migratory.
No man can get shaved in Washing.
ton on Sunday. The drinking saloons
are all closed, and it is difficult for even
q native to secure II dram on the Lords
Day. There are no side doors at this
season of the year, as the proprietors
are seeking a renewal OF their licenses.
The click of billiard balls is soillod,
and the gambling saloons over the
bridge are closed. The only places in
which a dram can be secured arc the
fashionable club-bouses. Even here,
poker chips remain untouched, and
games Of cards are unknown on Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-07
Rescued tho Crow.

BosToN. March THE schooner
stranded on Milk Island is the Abbott
w. Lewis, from Boston for Portland in
ballast to load with ice. The crew were
rescued by the life saving force.
In the Supreme Court at Bristol, R. l.,
the administrator of Charles Newman,
who was killed on the Say When" Dec.
., 1888, by the explosion of that steamers
boiler on her initial trip, has secured a
verdict for $4,000 in suit for 500, 900
damages against the Herreshoff Manu-
featuring Company of Bristol.
Mr.. Isaac Watson Cate, of Boston,
who is to accompany the Rev. George
L. Pervin to Japan AS one of the repre-
sentatives of the first Foreign Mission
ever sent out by the Universalist de-
nomination, was ordained in Gordon
Chapel, Boston.
The Louisville, Ky, City National
Bank has offered reward of 81, ZOO for
the detention of William Pope, the de-
faulting teller and 10 per cent. of all the
money recovesed and agrees to pay
for any information that may serve to
throw any light upon mis- wnereabou ts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-07


Huge trucks loaded with baggage
and hotel vans filled with passengers
roll over the smooth asphalt pavements.
There is demand for cabs and other
conveyances. but it lasts for no more
than half an hour.
After that, the city seems perfectly
dead. Tho only sign Of life is found in
Newspaper Row. There correspondents
are making up their dispatches and the
passer-by hears the cliking Of type
writer's and telegraph saunders. The
glow of the electric light, however, still
covers all. The facade OF tho White
House shines like marble, and the yell
low crocuses upon the sward ia its
front glow like molten gold. The
wonderful equestrian statue of Jack
son looms above the shrubbery in La
fayette Square.
The brightness of the electric car
bons at the Executive Mansion, how
ever, is surpassed by the effulgence Of
the lights around the great Treasury
building. The hundreds OF mil
lions stored in the vaults are
guarded moro closely than the
bed of the official who represents
a nation OF e5,O0O 900 OF people. He
sleeps upon the second floor Of the
White House in room overlooking tho
green fields that stretch to the Poto-
mac. From the windows of his bed
room he has magnificent moonlight
view OF the Washing ton monument. 1t
pierces the sky behind the White
House like . shaft of pure alabaster.
At times the moonbeams play upon the
aluminium point Of its helmet, giving it
an opalescent color. There are carp
ponds near tho base of the monument,
which glow in the moonlight like great
plates of FURNISHED silver. On the left
are the crystal roofs of the conserva-
tories of the Agricultural department.
On the right the Long Bridge stretches
across the Potomac's sheen. and Robert
E. Lees old Arlington Homestead
stands in the soft light on the heights
above, like the Acropolis above
Athens.
1t is view that would have charmed
old Haroun-sl Roschid. And the
Caliph Of Bagdad. it is said, has an imi-
tator in the Caliph at Washington.
The latter occasionally strolls the
streets in the evening with his Grand
Vizier and undoubtedly hears many .
tale equal to any told in the Arabian
Nights. Ris Sunday evenings, how.
ever, are spent at homo within the
family circle. and he is usually sound
asleep long before the town elock tolls
the hour Of midnight
A1Cos J. CuluuHoA