davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1890-06-05

New York Morning Journal: Since Speak CT Reed has abolished the bar of the national house of representatives the members of the lower house seem to have an astonishing weakness for getting before the bar ol the senate, which rather upsets notions of parliamentary practice. If the speakers se- verity is initiated by those who control the senate, members will have to go to the con. gressional sessions with "original packages
 in their coat tail pockets "
The Press., 1890-06-05

TIE democrats got the best of the city election in Norwich last Monday, though more republican ballots were cast than dem ocratic, the use of pasters electing the dem- ocratic mayor, treasurer, collector, and one councilman, the republicans getting the other nine candidates upon the general ticket. The reelection of Mayor Crandall will increase his prominence as suggested competitor of Congressman Russell in the November cleo. tion
The Press., 1890-06-05

Putnam has daily paper, the issue of the Daily Standard having begun from the office of the Windham County Standard last week.
The Press., 1890-06-05

A LADx's PERHHcr CoA1PANIoN. new book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of New York's most skillful physicians, shows that pain is not necessary in Childbirth, but results from causes easily understood and overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may be come mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sickness and the many oth- CT evils attending pregnancy. It is highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's true pFivate companion. Cut this out 1t will save you great pain, and possibly your Hfss Send two-cent stamp for descriptive cirsulazz, testimonials, and confidential letter cent in scaled envelope. Address Frank Thomas & O., Publishers, Baltimore, Mary land.
The Press., 1890-06-05

A child of William D. Richardson oi Windsor Locks, Conn, died Saturday from the effects of a assurgical operation. The child was tongue-tied, and after the opera. tion bled to death, the surgeon being -un- able to stop the hemorrhage.. ss9. ].
The Press., 1890-06-05

| Seven states have laws against the Eng fish sparrow. Four of these simply re- move it from the legal protection given to other birds. In New York it has been made 8 misdemeanor to harbor or protect this bird, and in Michigan a bounty is paid for it's destruction. Over twenty states give to the English sparrow the same legal protection that is provided for other birds, and the remaining states have no laws on the subject. It is evident from this that the English sparrow has by no means bee )me general nuisance or threat eningly injurious as yet. s An Iowa judge has resurrected from the decisions of the United States court CHA U. s. Reports, p. 622), case exactly like the recent Iowa original package" case, in which the United States supreme court held views wholly opposite to those of the recent de cision. The court then held that after the property imported from another state had reached it's destination it was at once @ com. modity, and ssit had become a part of the general mass of property in the state' without having passed out of the hands of the con- signee.
 Returns from the election in Oregon held on Monday show that Hermann (rep. fol congressman is elected by at least 7OOC majority Pennoyer (dem for governor will have from 150O to 2O00 majority. The remainder of the state ticket is republican by majorities ranging from 4000 to 5000 The legislature will stand: Senate re pnblicans 22, democrats 8; house, repub licans 28, democrats 22. The Legislature chosen elects D. s. senator.
The Press., 1890-06-05

So far the supervisor of the 2d Conn. dis trict has received neither inquiry or com plaint of the intricacy of the work, since il began, from single one of several female ennmerators employed. The work is intri. cate and difficult at the start to the mex perisnced, and the readiness of oomprehen sion on the part of the ladies is tfeditable tc the sex, as not one of them, we helive, has ever before been a census enumerator.
The Press., 1890-06-05

well known fact that Deacon Wilson, Gov. Davis political factotum, had the biggest foot in the stato.
 The ceiling was repainted, but it left . big mark for all the world like foot, and it remained there until the capitol burned down seven years later. During all that time it was one of the sights of the build ing. .visitors always asking to look at ssDea- con Wilson's footprint. "-Neso HaVe,a Register.
The Press., 1890-06-05

EOR SALE A two-seated Business Wagon #5j4t THOMAS l.. YOUNG, Stafford Hollow.
The Press., 1890-06-05

NOTICE.-For sale, few bushels of gen. IN uine Japanese Bnckwheat. Call soon to secure a bargain. Gall on or address
 14m8w GILBERT IDE, East Willington, Conn.
The Press., 1890-06-05

SAMUEL FxssENDEN, of Stamford, Conn, is likely to succeed Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Clarkson, who is about to resign. It would seem that this high honor going to Fairfield county ought to improve the chances of Hon. Clark E. Barrows of Eastford to be made U. 8. marshal over Fairfield county competitor, especially as MT. Barrows has strong backing in different sections of the state and is fit and worthy man. Marshal Bates term of four years expires in July. Democrats and republicans alike commend him as having honored the office, and ably discharged it's duties.
The Press., 1890-06-05

ENOR SALE-A fine lot of Canary Birds II Fancy breeds and good singers.
 MRS. PIERCE, Pages Block.
The Press., 1890-06-05

ICE CREAM by the pint, quart or plate l Weddings and Parties supplied q short notice.
The Press., 1890-06-05

NOTICE.-The undersigned has opened . IN tin shop on Wilmington Hill where may be found a full assortment of Tin Ware and other goods suci as usually carried by peddlers. Repairing of all kinds neatly and promptly done. E. B. TYLKR.
 Willingfon, June 5, 1890, 3M
The Press., 1890-06-05

w ASHING and House Cleaning Employ w ment wanted. Inquire of Ira Siss0n.
 5i3w ~ v < EssSFz FANNY LEE
The Press., 1890-06-05
Commissionear Frederick deL Tucker. ol

Commissioner Frederick deL Tucker of the Salvation Army, who is now holding meetings in this country, is said to be . grandson of Henry St. George Tucker in his time director and chairman of the East India company, and a cousin of John Ram dolph Tucker and Beverly Tucker of Vir- ginia. Born in the midst of ease, lux ury and wealth." says Massachusetts contemporary, ssbecoming an officer in the Indian civil service, and occupying the position of assistant judge or commission CT, he surrendered further advancement and brilliant worldly prospects, to paftiei- pate in christian work among the natives of India in connection with the Salvation Army. The annals of modern missions present no more striking instance of sacri- fee in work of this nature. ai
 The Conn Temperance Union is making itself felt throug hout the state. In the two months since the new secretary, Rev. J. H. James, of Rockville, began his work he has visited IA places m five counties delivering 25 sermons and addresses. Mr. J. D. Woodbridge, inc agent, in the same time gave IT addresses. Both have en- gagements to speak extending into July. 5, 800 letters and circulars have been sent from the office of the secretary, and &, 900 pages of literature distribatedb by colporters since April l. T gssat g TN f&*3A
The Press., 1890-06-05

The neighborhood of Danielsonyille, in WiMlham County, is undergoing mad dog scare. A dog in that village went mad, took . trip through Pomfret, and cir cled about to his home again, where he bit several dogs before being sent to an eternal sleep. Result, several dogs killed because of having been bitten, some hay ing gone mad; some also being shot be- cause of not having been muzzled as per ordar of authorities. One calf bitten has died in the throes of madness. It is thought that the prompt measures taken have removed all cause of further alarm.
The Press., 1890-06-05

YyO RENT-To small American family, the l tenement lately occupied by Dr. Watts-also tenement lately occupied by Charles Johnson. Ap- ply to E MRS. E. .AsHAKWOOD. ss
The Press., 1890-06-05
$5.5O

SALE is our entire line of Mems $10 Spring Overcoats; they are all-wool. and have silk facings, three shades, Brown, Grey and Drab.
The Press., 1890-06-05

E,OR SALE CHEAP, if called for soon, I one second hand Buggy, also two Harness.
 Stafford Springs, June 6 1890. B. E. TAYLOR.
The Press., 1890-06-05
$1O.OO

SALE is for Boys Suits, ages to IA years. The regular prices of these suits were $3, $3 30 and $4. It is a combination of mistakes that forces us to sacrifice them they are yours at s es,
The Press., 1890-06-05
$7.5O

SALE takes in Mems Spring Over- coats, that we made to sell at $12 and $l4, but wermade too many, so we lower the price to clear our counters. Here they are for kF F
The Press., 1890-06-05

STRAYED OR STOLEN, on May 30th,, O brindle female bull terrier, months old name
 s'Jumbo.r Return to JOHN MORRIS, Staffors Springs, and be paid for trouble.
The Press., 1890-06-05

ST nIsTRICT OF SOMERS, ss, Probate gAI Court, May 24th. 1SoO
 Estate of Job Huribnrt, insolvent debtor, in said district.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Somers hath limited aud allowed six months from the date of this order for the creditors of aidestae which to exhibit their claims against sand estate and has appointed William E. Woods and Lucius A. Kibbe commissioners to receive and examine said claims. Certified by CHARLES $. FULLER, Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Probate Office in said Soers the 4th of Aug ust and the 24th of Nov, at P o'clock in the after ing to the business Of sid appointment
 MMs B: WOODS, Commis-
 LUGIUS IA. KIBRE,5 aioners. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
The Press., 1890-06-05

SALE is on quantity of Mems All Wool Spring Overcoats that are worth v l; we offer them at
The Press., 1890-06-05

TIE census takers generally in New Eng land are getting on we'll with their work at at the start. Of course experience will make if easier, and the second week of field work will be pleasanter for those en- gagged in it and therefore simpler to those whom they interview. It is no easy task to master at once comprehension of the i'm tricacies of the work laid out in the many diff ferent schedules, and few go far without stumbling over some apparent obstruction. Old enumerators find many thew kinks" in the present plan of getting information, as we'll as many new lines of information de. sired. If all the work laid out is properly done the census of 1890 will be the most val uable one ever taken, but it needs co-opera- ton of the questioned with the questioner to bring the work near perfection.
 Springfield Republican: The taking of the 11th census, which began Monday, does not start of under the happiest auspices. Ger. tain questions in the family schedule relating to physical diseases and mortgage indebted ness have been seized upon by influential metropolitan journals to stir up opposition
 
 the enumerators, and in this way the work has to certain extent become discredited in advance. One enumerator at New York, Monday morning, on putting his questions to sal0on-keeper, was summarily kicked out of the place and sent flying down the street un- der fusilade of beer glasses from the hang ers-on. The saloon-keeper only acted, in his peculiar way to be sure, on the advice given day after day by certain New York newspa- pers which have assumed to represent the feeling of the people against the census ''in. persistent agitation, to be expected elsewhere from the beginning to the end of the enumera- ton. Doubtless there has been a trife toe much zeal displayed in behalf of statistical science in pushing forward some of these questions. But most mischievious use oi the fact has been made by the metropolitan papers. If people are instructed that ques. tion relating to mortgage debt is impertineni and ought to be resisted, what are they likely to think of the questions whether they can read or write, or where they were born, ol where were the places of the fathers al mothers birth 1? If refusal to answer is ad. vised in one case, why should not one con. clnde to refuse in the other, if pride and ig. norance moved him? And, if the mortgage question must be resisted, why should moi the farmers and manufacturers as we'll resist the inquiries into their business capital, pro. duct, wages paid, etc. If all these be impertinent, and the sovereign citizens oi America be aroused to resist them, then we might as well confine the census to . simple enumeration of those people who are willing to bs counted, and abolish our labor and statistical bureau a& Washington. It would be of little use to proceed any further; fol refusals in one case will lead to eyasive and false answers in another, and make the census the biggest piece of misrepresentation and unreliability extanf.
 The neighborhood of Danielsonyille, ir WiM1ham County, is undergoing a mad drv caoro \ 1r,<v ;r, xkot x,:I}or,r xx,cx,,
The Press., 1890-06-05
$2.45

SALE z. In this lot are Boys Suits sh.t we can never duplicate; the ages are 4 to IA years. Some of these suits have caps to match we throw in the caps if you buy the suits. These suits did sell for $5 and $6, and they sold we'll, The price now is w sa
 $3.97
The Press., 1890-06-05

SALE includes 300 Mems AL Wool Spring Suits in Checks, Plaids and Stripes that cannot be found in this city under &12 and $l4 while they last we shall sell them for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
The Annual Ball and Installation of
Officers.

The Annual Ball and Installation of
Officers.
The newiy-elected officers of Sacramento
Commandery, No. ., knights Templar,
were installed last evening by Samuel Hop
kins Wagner, of San jose, Most Eminent
Grand Commander of the Grand Com
mandery of California, assisted by Eminent
Sir William B. Davis, Of Sacramento, act
ing as Grand Marshal, in the presence Of a
large number of members Of the Order,
their wives, daughters and l2dy friends.
The following officers were installed
Sir Wm. y. Knights, Commander; Sir
john Z i. Pike, Generalissimo: Sir Rich
ard 2 Burr, Captain General Sir John W.
Rock, PIelete; Sir Valentine Dresher, Sem
ior Warden; Sir Wm. +. Jackson. Junior
Warden; Sir Albert 4. Van VOORHEES,,
Treasurer; Sir Alfred A. Rsdington,
Recorder; Sir VIM. K. Jones, Standard
Bearer; Sir John w. Guthrie, Sword
Bearer; SIR Richard Vaughan, Warder
Sir George f. Boomer, Sentinel! Sir Albert
II johnson, First Guard Sir William ii.
Davis Second Guard Sir Harry Ipgham,
Thi;d Guard.
The impressive installation ceremonies
| were followed by the annual bsuquet and
bali, which was, es usual, one vi the most
delightful affairs Of the season. The BAN
uuet WIS prepsred by ". i. Peterson, and
r, Elected credit on the caterer. The music
was By Jones. Beebe & Hands string band
Dancing was INDUCED in until late hour
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
THE SUPERVISORS.
They Agree to Meet the City Trustees
o-Morrow-Advertising Rates.

They Agree to Meet the City Trustees
o-Morrow-Advertisin Rates.
The Board of Supervisors met at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. yesterday, all the members
present, and at once went into session as
Swamp Land Commissioners.
The demand of the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Company against Swamp Lard
District No. 407 for 1904 Il, was allowed.
The Board then resumed its session as
Supervisors, and the quarterly reports Of
the Overseers of Road Districts Nos. 5, G
and Is were received and referred.
A communication was received from the
City Board Of Trustees expressing a desire
to consult with the Supervisors on Friday
relative to reorganization of the voting
precincts in the CITY.
On motion of Mr.. Tebbets, the Board
agreed to meet the Trustees on the day
named tomorrow at P. NJ.
Mr.. Tebbets offered the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted
Resotred, That the advertising rates be fixed
for he following year as follows: One square
az incheS), first time, 81; twice, 81 Is; three
times, 81 80 each subsequent insertion, 90 cents
if inserted new each time, 81 each insertion.
On reassembling in the afternoon the
Board received the Board Of Trade Com
mittee appointed TO lay the improvement
subject before it. The proceedings are pub
Isled elssT here
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
ouARRELING NETGHBoRs.
They Ventilate Their Troubles Before a
Crowd in the Police Court.

They Ventilate Their Troubles Before a
Crowd in the Police Court.
In the Police Court yesterday the case OF
Mrs Wheeler, charged with disturbing the
peace, was one of those lively proceedings
which result from family rows. A young
man named Bauquier had charged Mrs
Wheeler with the offense, and the whole
neighborhood Of Sixth and L streets were
present to testify on one side or the ether
The prosecuting witness claimed that the
defendant had used The vilest of language
toward him, and Mrs. Wheeler claimed
that she was kept awake half the night by
the yelling and fighting of the prosecuting
witnesses family.
For a full hour the wrangling was KEEP
up in Court, and he Judge finally stopped
matters by taking the case under advise
ment until to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09

Early yesterday morning Chinaman
brought a fellow-ccuntyman in wagon
to SANKEY'S stable and stated that hewould
call for him shortly. The man left there
was alnost dead and looked both half
starved and sick People about the stable
were afraid he might be le2er, and teie-
pboned to the police station. The City
Physician vent up 10 see the sick man and
found that be was simply wasting away
from the effects Of opium or some other
drug. He WAS sent 10 the County Hos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
THE BIG BREWERY.
Stockholders Annual Meeting-Oficers
EIected-FIag Presentation.

Stockholders Annual Meeting-Officers
EIected-Flag Presentation.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers of the Buffalo Brewing Company Of
Sacramento, held on Tuesday evening, the
following Directors were elected: Herman
H. Grau, Louis Nicolaus, Fred. Cox, Frank
Ruhstaller, Newton Booth, Adolph He'll
bron and W. E. Gerber.
The new Board then met and elected the
following officers; Adolph Hebron, Pres
ident; Frank Ruhstaller. Viee-President;
Fred. Cox, Treasurer ". E. Gerber, Secre-
tary: Herman H. Grau Manager.
During the stockholders meeting Mr..
Grau, on behalf of the wives and daughters
of the stockholders of the corporation, pre-
scented to the company beautiful Ameri-
can flag eighteen feet in length, which will
be hoisted over the corporations building.
Mr. Hebron made q fitting response,
and complimented the ladies highly for
their gift 1t was long after midnight be-
fore the meeting concluded their business
and adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
a Mon1d-be .cRa-ad Man., ;,

E. W. STATESMAN, who was arrested on
Tuesday night for creating disturbance in
Steinman'a jvwflry store, has been released
as there was no desire to prosecute him.
STATESMAN, his niece and Mr. Steinman
talked the matter over before Chief Lee
Yesterday and decided to let the matter
drop.
STATESMAN took occasion to say to Mr.
Steinman, in regard to The latter drawing a
pistol on him: "If l had had my PTS
| tol, /, perhaps, would have killed you, be-
cause knew you wouldn't shoot"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
Morris, Mearderincs.

It has been ascertained that Morris, the
would-be closer Of the Payne break, an &C
count of whose operations appeared in the
RECORD UNION Of yesterday, has been work
ing various business houses in town. He
went to Nsthan's cigar store and ordered
cigars and tobacco to the amount Of
SISS 10. The proprietor thought he had
struck a good thing, and not having some
of the brands that Norris called for went
out and bought large quantity. The
goods were all selected, and Morris agreed
to call for them, but has not yet put in an
appearance.
Poli;z' clothing store and other places
were put to considerable trouble also.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
nennis Maddlgan,s Pan,

". J. Foote was acquitted of the charge
of misdemeanor in the Police Court yester-
day. The defendant was charged by Den
mis- Maddigan with shooting, with malic-
ious intent his (&addigsn'sl valuable dog.
Foote claimed that he killed the dog as an
act of humanity, the canine being at the
time in commissions from the effects OF
poison.
The weight of evidence tended to sub
stantiate Foote's story, and Judge Buckley
dismissed the case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
IInDOrtant Corset Items.

French-cut Corset, made of jeans, five hooks,
side steels, tan color, so cents
The c B A. La Spirit, made of Imperial
Coutille, color graymixed, five hooks, French cut
two side steels, good value for 81 IS. Price, 81.
The " P. D." Corset, in drab 81 50.
Fine Improved l. G. Corset, made of sateen,
side stees, silk stitching colors, cardinal, black,
light blue and drab, So SO.
French woven, closely bound with extra bones
over the hips scaloped top and silk stitching, four
hooks, white or drab, 81 IS.
The "Weinstock Unbeatable" with improved
reinforced unbreakable hip double seels, silk
stitching five hooks, white or drab 81.
Colored Sateen Corsets, French cut side steels,
FIVE hooks, 81.
~srzf DR. Warmers Health Corset, ST X.
Nursing Corsets, 81 to 81 IS.
Ferris Bros Good Sense Waists, corded,
buttoned 'front.' lace backs, straps over shoulder,
adjustable, drab color, 81, 81 IS and 81 40.
White with adjustable tampico dress forms,
to be removed when DESTROYS of washing the
waist, 81 IS.
The Florence Waist, buttoned in front, drab
95 cents
Misses Corded Waists, 80 and IS cents
Baby Waists, IS cents.
Ladies' and Chidren's Shoulder Braces, IS cts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
Allesed siaewa1k ohstruetors.

The cases of the bootblacks, A. Cordano
and P. Lera, charged with violating the
sidewalk ordinance, were before the Police
Court yesterday and continued one week.
venire for forty jurors was Issued by the
Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09

NTATOMA WATF9 AND MINING COM
N pany.-Locatien and principal pace of bus
iness. SO California street. city and county OF
san Francisco, STATE of California.
Notice is hereby given THAI az meeting OF
Company, held ON the 2lst day OF December;
1859, at the OF sc Of the company, ia the said
city and county of San Francisco, sn asses rnent
mon the eapital stock OF said corporation, 10
Wit. ths Ns.toma Water and Mining Company,
payable Immediately at the oSiee Of the co.'s
psDy, III the sGid city ard county ol SaE FI2l-
cisco. State Of California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment snall
remain unpaid Cd the 2SIh day OF Jauuarx. fos9.
viii be delinquent snd edyeItsea ioS sale F!
public auction, AID, unless payment Is =ssce b.
fore, will be sold on tbs 2J.h day sf February,
1870, to pa the delinquent assessia2 at tcgetheJ
with the costs Of advertising ard e'lgenses Of
sale, PELHAM ". AAkSs secretary.
iated. iusn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
Past, Present and PutureIEs

AIRS. 1. C. ANDREWS,
lfs the well known Fortune
Teller and Astrological Clair
voyant, is located at 1921 ]
street. Numerous people
have benefited by her woa-
derful gifts. die tfip&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-09
ahe orerlana rralns a Little Late.

All trains, except the two wtst-bornd
oyerlands, arrived in this city en- time
Yesterday. No. 4. the overland due here
from the East at 6 o'clock a. NJ. did not
arrive until halfpast eight O'Clock. TIE
west-houuG overland express, due at 6:25
P. N, wss also several hours behind tina.