davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

cCRT-"
limerick found a friend" How we'll
the natural cunning OF her race was
serving her a. this time)
That must be very agreeable" said
Mrs. Delaro
at happened this way. told Mr..
limerick I was going to France, and as
he also intends to go there this summer
he has resolved TO start at once and ac-
company rs. he also knows many peo-
pic at Aniens and can be OF great serv-
ice 70 u.s."
As Mrs. Breezy spoke these words the
stately Armida walked in, and after the
congratula,ion of the day she asked
Mrs. Bregy il they expected to spend
the whole OF the summer IN sunny
France.
Il really can not tell" was the an
swer. Eugene is talking OF going 70
Paris fer years study while / am la
boring with the lawyers at Amiens."
Then he is going to act on my ad-
vice, said ArmiGa, il pleased tone OF
voico which her mother thought seemed
almost absent-mindcd.
Il do not know whose advice Ii is. but
that is tho determination which be has
expressed" +" answered Mrs. Bregy.
"And arc you no, going TO be in Lon
den at ali during the yesr?" asked Ar
mida.
ave may so there, but il is almost
impossiblc % tell what wo shall do IN
I'll the vexatious questions OF law are
settled, responded Mrs. Bregy.
'Ii you should 60 there" said Ar
nida, you viii either fnd Us or hearo
Us a the Hotel Me:eopole, Northumber-
la1d avenue"
Then viii make note Of it." said
Mrs. B-egy, a5 she drew a little book
frol her pocket
Now, ! must so, for I havo to so
dowl TO the lawyers
She had not been gone long when Mr..
Blodger called.
Since BIS old friend, Wilcox, died he
had c9ased 60 carry his scrap-5ook
around with him and poetry seemed 20
haro vacated his soul for the time be-
inr. 1fe had crown vory Drosaic, aud,
as ne said % Nrs nelaco, ho wasn't
feeling very well end as travelling
seemed 50 be tbo o-der o. tho day,
tloa.a .at he woaiG take q t-ip - Europe
vg1ta a-ay. .'I have sent q Co9i deal OF
soar over tlo-r," he said, "but have
nov.V been u~se'f. ard think 7 will 20
ana sea uh.t lha e.a-e looks liko.
'.Fa arc anzioas % make an early
s,ar-. saii Nrs rol7r0. "5as have been
.. Z
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

III frst-class Baking Powder for....lOc
/ qt jug Mustard or......................l5c
double Washboard, wooden, for.l5c
gallons Water WhHc OIL for..........s5c
5-galiOn can With pump, Giled-..$l.75
I lib packages Soda
6 lbs Rolled Oats ier-.....................25c
25-lbs Pure Buckwheat Flour.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

quirs a pretty big bank accoant 70 keep
YOU going" sad 3r. Enerick. To
which remark Engane replied. ir a semi
oomical tsno.
"Let - rot trouble or heads With
ths vairar details Of life a. this tirs
Oa With the merry daaos' Is the or3os
Of the hour Fc will discuss finances TO
morrow.
Nith 'hose words he trek his an
known parents arm sns walked toward
ths ballroom.
an 90 frrrrs.r Fr|
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
C0Mba2e These
Prizes
mn Whak You Hre
Payzngi

We have been the leaders IN low
prices for the last fifteen years.
The present prices on meats are the
same rs we have sold during the fall
and winter for several years zone or
two years even cheaper than now, and
we will always sell st the same rate of
prOlit
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
TEA AND COFFEE
DEPARTMENT.

! ID best Japan Tea in the market,
warranted perfectly satisfactory in
every respect, for.........................50 soc
10 good Japan Tea.......................2
, los good Japan Dust.....................25
! Ito No. l COifee-...................... .25c
/ lb good Coffe, our own grinding ..I5c
We only ask a trial Of these goods,
and will cheerfully return money il not
perfectly satisfied with the purchase.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

The.r ge1tie acEon and good c1sCi
oa tao system really make them per-
feet hitc pll. Ihrv Vi-sse those who
nee them. Csrters fe Liver Els
n1sy well he termed ftpsrfsrton
So one knows hetser shan these rho
haTe use3 Carters Ltfin fvff plIis
zhat re - thev have gwen wien tsErn
-nT dYspcps q ofE ness. paD n t1s
SIDE, ooasl Iaton and disorfered Ff1m-
aCn.
10 not desrar q currg vcur SEX
has sens ael vcg car - ras II oa-
ear CaGicrs Iittc Liver fA IheT
1855 caect prompt &c permanent
cure. TIER ns and rat1ral
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

We wish to call the attention Of hotel
anc boarding house keepers 10 our
large variety OF supplies for their use
We are probably the best prepared to
furnish you than any house N Western
Michigan.
Give us a call and Jet us show YOU
what we can do.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
THE CITIZENS
Timber Green is Getting in
His Deadly Work.
STUFFING EGREAT REGISTER
viii Good Cit zsnS Submit to Such
OatraSeS?
STUFFING GREAT REGISTER

HNMIsTAKABLE EVIDENCE HAS BEEN
- obtained by TIE CITIZEN that extensive
frauds have been perpe.rated in several pre-
cinets of the city and county by stuffnv the
Great Register lists with names OF persons not
in existence, or not entitled to vote. These
frauds have been committed by some of the So
called Deputy Assessors, who travel about the
city or county making registrations at fifteen
cents name, and are not under any control OF
the County Clerks Office.
This is but another feature and step in the
work of Sacramento boSSiSm, and these frauds
have been perpe.rated TO secure the election of
the boss ticket-not through the votes and con-
fdence of the people, but by cheating the peo-
pie and overcoming the effect Of their votes by
most bald and barefaced fraud.
AS near as can be ascertained at this writing,
there are about twenty five of these Illegal
names upon the register of Folsom precinct:
forty in Buffers precinct; from forty to fifty in
the First precinct, First District north of X
and west OF Second i'm this city, while numer-
Gus others have been discovered and are being
unesrthed in the First and Second Wards, where
the bosses have headquarters and hold sway.
Lists of these fraudulent nsmes are being
prepared, and action to defeat this part of the
bosses devilish programme should be taken at
once, by presenting the NAMES in Court with a
view to having them stricken from the register
before election. 1t may be doubtful, however.
whether there is time for this process, but it
should be attempted, for boss ticket for every
such name will be bulldosed BY thugs and State
Prison birds into the ballot. boxes on election
day, regardless OF chsllengers or protest.
Under these exposed fraudulent tactics of the
bosses, is there q respectable Republican or
Democrat in Sacramento city or county who
will be whipped by the boss party lash Into vot-
ing the straight ticket" in order that these
frauds may be successful and the bosses given
two years control OF the city and county
Are not these frauds sufficient 10 open the
eyes of every intelligent man aud cause him to
vote with the Citizens for local officers, to put
down this avalanche of foul corruptionG
After this exposure can any man vote the
Straight boss ticket without thereby confess
ing that he belongs soul and BODY to the boss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

VNHE RESULT OF ORGANIZING THE SAC
l. ramento Street Improvement Company last
winter shows what good can be accomplished
for the city and taxpayers when our best citi-
zens determined to act. The contract for grad
ing and graveling street, which was let in
1889, but not finally carried out, was for 50 e5 q
front foot. As result of the Street Improve
ment Company coming into the field, II street
has been graded and graveled this year for
about 81 Go a front foot, making clean saving
of 81 per foot to property-owners.
The object OF the present Citizen movement
in election matters is TO secure to the city and
taxpayers similar reforms and results in all
other municipal affairs The outrageous prices
that were exacted from proper,y-0wners TOR
street Improvements were not greater than they
still are in other departments of local govern
ment, and for which taxpayers are compelled
to pay. The Citizens, therefore, propose to take
the management of our city affairs out of psrti-
san politics and elect men without regard to
party, who will conduct the business OF the city
upon strictly business and economical princi-
pies. By this means infinitely better and
cleaner government will be secured and an
enormous saving made to all property owners
in the matter of taxes
The Citizens party is solemnly pledged to this
work. Look over the list of its Committee of
One Hundred and see if the names there eu.
rolled are not an absolute guarantee of the good
purpose and the results that must follow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
MISS ENEs, SERVICES.
The Court Declares Her Not Entitled to
Pay Therefor.

The Court Declares Her Not Entitled to
Pay Therefor.
The suit of Miss Mary Enes against An
tone Perry, the Freeport rancher, for S275,
alleged to be due for services rendered as
Perry's housekeeper, was commenced be-
fore Justice of the Peace Henry yesterday
morning. The case occupied all day, on
account of the large number of witnesses
examined. Albert Johnson appeared as
attorney for Miss Enes, while General A
L. Hart represented the defendant
The testimony for the plaintiff was that
Miss Enes was employed as Perry's house
keeper something like two years ago; that
she worked for him faithfully for twenty
consecutive months, but that she was only
paid for three months work. For the first
two months she was paid at the rate of Sl2
q month, and for the third month SIS
This, ii was claimed, was all that she ever
received.
The other side, however, produced testi.
mony to the effect that Miss Enes was in.
formed that her services would be no longer
required after the third month, but that she
pleaded poverty and said she was willing tc
continue working for the family for bel
board. lodging and clothing. This wa:
agreed to, and during the remainder of the
time she remained in the house she wa!
treated as one of the family.
The case was argued at length by coun
sci, aud Justice Henry rendered judgmen
for the defendant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES
To Secure Honest City and County
Government,

tics.
Municipa. elections s. ould be divorced from
stare AYE sld National politits.
NuD, reipai Officers should be chosen solely
OF business ability and personal iuteg...:.J.
Municipal officers should be independent of
political bosses, parties and factions.
The care of city and county property, the
granting and management of franchises, the
collection and expenditure of city and county
revenues, can be safely intrusted only to OFF,
GERS chosen under the operation OF these prip-
ciples.
sacramento is suffering from most odious,
damaging, and dangerous system OF boss rule,
under which both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties are owned and controlled by one
set of bosses, and whereby the interests Of both
parties and of property owners are absolutely
ignored and sacrificed, to the one sole purpose
OF plunder and power. Under this ruinous and
degrading system our city and county expenses
are enormously increased, and our taxpayers
are robbed to pay the augmented and unjust de-
mands; our Courts and juries are corrupted, JUS
ice is defeated, crime goes unbridled aud IN
the peopie-are selected and controlled by the
same corrupt powers to shield criminals While
the power of the municipal authorities to sup
press crime and sustain the law is openly de-
fed.
Therefore. with view to overthrow these
evils and place the government OF the city and
county under The direct control of THE PEOPLE,
to be conducted upon economic ana business
principles we, the ndeIsigned, while reserv-
ing our party allegiance in State and National
affairs, hereby unite in permanent munlcipal
citizens organization, and agree TO 30 all In our
power to inaugurate and carry out the purposes
stated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
BROKEN TRUCK,
A Passenger Coach Derailed at Webster
Station Yesterday.

A Passenger Coach Derailed at Webster
Station Yesterday.
Yesterday morning, as the local passen-
ger train, which leaves this city for
San Francisco at $50 o'clock, was in the
vicinity of Webster Station, this side of
Davisyille, truck on the rear coach broke
in two, just as the train bad started across
the long trestle.
The rear end of the car dropped down
on the ties and went humping along for a
couple OF hundred yards before the train
was brought to standstill. The car re-
manned on the trestle, and nobody was in
jured, the coach being empty. The car
was uncoupled from the train, and the lat
ter went on.
The wrecking train was sent out from
this city Immediately on receipt OF the
news, and in an hour or so had the car
back on the rails. No passenger trains
were delayed,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
REPUBLICAN MEETING.
Stirring Addresses by C. T. Jones, e.
Hart, Elwood Bruner and Others.

Stirring Addresses by c. T. Jones, e. c.
Hart, Eiwood Bruner and Others.
The announcement that Hon. Elwood
Bruner and Hon. E. G. Hart, would ad.
dress the public had the effect of drawing
large concourse of people to the corner oil
Eighteenth and NJ streets last evening. A
suitable stand had been erected for the
speakers, and in the absence of Commit
teeman Howard, Nv. Erlewine called the
assemblage to order and announced Chas.
T. Jones as Chairman of the meeting. The
Vice-Presidents chosen were: Geo. o.
Bates, Warren Cole, Geo. Murray, M. A.
Baxter, j. J. Wingard, Jacob Gebert, r. W.
Parker, NJ. J. Dillman, Matt Flynn, Chas,
Kleinsorge, John Steen, and John Shelton.
Secretaries, Martin Devine and w. A.
Jobson.
In taking bis position as presiding officer,
Mr.. Jones made short, pointed and etfec-
tive speech, calling upon all Republicans
to adhere to the principles OF their party,
support the nominees of their Convention
and ignore the attempts of dissatisfied
would. be bosses and office-seekers to cause
rupture in the party ticket by inaugural
ing an independent movement.
he HIST speaker lHtfOOuCCu was Il. ".
Hart, and his address was a forclble argu
ment against the inconsistent stand taken
by the few persons who had put up the So
called citizens ticket"
George G. Davis and Joseph Sims, candi-
dates, respectively, for the Offices of Police
Judge and Assessor, made short but inter-
estipg addresses, which were frequently in
terrupted by applause.
Hon. Ewood Bruner made the closing
address of the evening, and his speech was
a mastery effort His clear, strong voice
could be heard plainly half block away,
and beside the crowd present many fami-
lies living in the immediate neighborhood
sat on the porches of their residences and
listened to his able argument and appeal
to Republicans to do their duty alike in
the State, county and city tickets. Like
the other speakers, Mr.. Bruner urged all to
use their votes and endeavor to return Lee
land Stanford to the United States Senate,
that California might know that she had
staunch friend and supporter to look after
her interests at Washington.
The meeting broke up with three rous-
ing cheers for the Republican candidates
and the entire party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
CUNNING CONE.
He Will Try the Detective Dodge in a
New Community.

He Will Try the Detective Dodge in a
New Community.
The reputation that w. w. Cone, the
self-styled private detective, established
while he lived in this city has not been
improved by the manner in which he left
il. In doing SO he abandoned his wife,
leaving her practically penniless, and ad-
yising her to return to her parents in
Kansas City.
Mrs Cone says she bad already resolved
upon that course, and Furthermore that she
intended to stay there and not again trust
to Cone to make an honest living for her.
She received letter from him couple of
weeks ago, from San Francisco, in which
he said he was about to leave for Seattle.
The letter contained five dollars to help
her get to Kansas City.
Cone admitted in his letter that he sold
a horse belonging to one Wilson of Yolo
county for S105. but says the proceeds
Just paid him for the board of the animal
and two others belonging to Wilson, SO he
kept the money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
FOR ELECTION DAY.
Deputy Marshals Who will do Service at
the Polls.

Deputy Marshals Who will do Service at
the Polls.
United States Commissioner Robinson
has appointed the following named citizens
as Deputy United States Marshals to do
duty at the various polling places on the
day of election:
Edward Kelly, Ramon Montenegro, Jas.
T. McNiff, William Mclaughlin, John
Barrett, J. H. Visher, E. ]. Clark, W. E.
Clark, John Perry, Morris W. Davis. Geo.
Huckler Jr., John ]. Heffernsn, J. ]. Re-
gan, Matt Ksrcher, Charles Anderson, Ed
ward Riley, Antoine Brewer, Chas. Rogers,
Clinton Woodwork, j. W. Van Meter,
Frank Manuel, Emil Heinrich, P. 81.
Campbell, William johnson, John Sulli-
van, John Todd. L. B. Churchill L. L.
Callidine, Max Hornlein, Henry Pierson,
George Hall, NJ. Tormey, William II. Lee,
George Karcher, Martin A. Devine, Will
lam Graft, j. T. Palm, ]. c. Medley, 0. 2.
Dodge, Frank Perkins, J. B. Gilbert, L. NJ.
Potter, George Vogelgesang, w. F. Smith,
F. L. Smith, A. G. Wiley, Peter Schmitt
B. C. Brier, William E. SIMS John Skel-
ton, J. L. Mckinney, Andrew S. Lauder
George w. Murray. George Leamaistre, Ed.
ward Goepel. Nelson Mcdonald, ]. P. Bro.
gan, N. J. Toll, NJ. D. Cox, Stanton Myers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
BRIEF NOTES.

The river marked feet inches yester.
day.
Elnor Chase has begun suit for divorce
from Frank F. Chase.
The city seems to be on its good behavior
Last night the police slate was not dis6g-
ured by the name of even drunk.
The Southern Pacific pay.car paid of the
yard hands in this city yesterday morning,
and then went TO Plscerville. 1t returned
in the evening and will attend to the shop
men to-day.
The case of Charles Goldsmith, charged
with grand larceny in robbing an Oakland
woman of $780, was continued in the Po-
lice Court yesterday until to-day, on &C.
count of a jury trial which occupied most
of the day. The complaining witness had
an extended interview with the prisoner
yesterday. and some of the officers express
the opinion that she will refuse to prose
cute him when the case comes up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
BORN IN CALIFORNIA.
Malicious Stories Being Circulated About
f. p CoIpau.

Malicious Stories Being Circulated About
e. P. Colgan.
EDS. RECORD UNION Some unprincipied
persons have been circulating the report
that E. P. Colgan, the Republican nomi'
nee for State Controller, was a foreigner
and a native of Canada. These parties
utterly regardless of the truth, have been
trying to make people believe their asser-
tions to be true, and have made frantic en-
deavors to malign Mr.. Colgan.
Although it is immaterial in what coun-
try man may have been born, yet il
places Mr.. Colgan in the light of trying to
deceive the public, by misrepresentation as
to the place of his nativity. Mr.. Colgan' 8
parents were among the early settlers in
California. His father came here in 1S49
and his mother in 1885, After marriage
they located in Santa Rosa, where all their
children were born ADD reared. His father
was for many years the proprietor of the
only hotel in Santa Rosa.
In war times he was an Irish Republi-
can, who showed his loyalty to the United
States by keeping the American flag float
ing over his hotel His good wife (the
mother of the Republican nominee for
Controller) was a native of Germany. In
dustry and frugality characterized their
lives All their children were taught to
labor-the three sons learning the trade of
blacksmith and following the same; the
two younger ones sill working regularly at
their trade il Santa Rosa.
1t was in Santa Rosa that Mr.. Colgan
first saw the light of day, and it was there
he grew to manhood and learned the trade
of blacksmithing and earned an honest
living. He is prominent member of the
Native Sons and has always taken an active
interest in the welfare of the Order.
In conclusion, l will state that Mr.. Colgan
and his friends Lave made an honorable
and open fight and have resorted to no
tIickery or insinuations to defeat the DEM
ocratic candidate, and had hoped that the
friends of Mr.. Dunn would have been con-
tent with making an honorable fight, as
Mr. Dunn has held the Office eight years
and now wants to be elected to the office
for the third term. II.
Sacramento, October IS, 1890.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
SPRINGS RIVAL.

October Weather That Will Bear Com
parison With That of April.
The Signal Service temperature at A. N
and P. NJ. yesterday was 570 and 10
while the highest and lowest was 500 and
500, with winds gentle as to velocity and
variable as to direction, having completely
"boxed" the compass during the day-that
is, it had blown from every known point o.
the horizon. The weather was clear and
of the most perfect autumn variety that
could be wished for.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was $40 and 49o, with nc
rainfall. One year ago to-day the highest
and lowest was go and 42o. with trace o.
rain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
STOLEN GOODS.
Arrest of Suspicious Character With
PurIoined Articles.

Arrest of Suspicious Character With
PurIoined Articles.
Chief of Police Drew last evening re-
ceived telegram from Chief Crowley of
San Francisco stating that the police of
that city had under arrest young man
who arrived there on the steamer from this
city on the preceding night, and who had
in his possession the following articles,
which are supposed to have been stolen :
One nickel-plated Smith & Wesson revolver,
silver fruit-knife and nut-pick, lady's
parse with oxydized silver top, two razors.
a small gold watch with fob ball, pair Of
opera-glasses, a cheap cross with silver leaf,
and buck. horn handled dagger with the
monogram &c h" on the hilt.
No person has notified Chief Drew of the
loss of any such articles as those named,
but if anyone here should recognize in this
list articles stolen from him, it is desired
that word be sent at once to the police
HEADQUARTERS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
The charge Against Mrs. Gone.

1t is claimed by Mrs. W. w. Cone that in
her transaction with Mrs. Jane Murray she
did not deceive the latter in regard to the
character and value of furniture sold to
her. Mrs. Cone does not appear to be q
person who would knowingly perpetrate a
deception of this kind against her.
The case will come up for hearing to-day
in the Police Court, unless the complain
ing witness should in the meantime con-
clude that there was no attempt TO defraud
her, and ask to have the charge dismissed.