davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
MiSCELL ANGUS.
Certificate of Co-partnership.

NNHE UNDERSIGNED REREBY CERTIFY
i that we constitute eo-partnership trans
acting business in the State of California under
The firm name of PERKINS Il SON. The full
names of all the members OF said firm are
THOMAS GALLEY PERKISS and CHARLES
GALLEY PERKINS, and the place of residence
of each is Brighton township Sacramento
eoun Y. California
Dated this SOth day of August, 1893.
T. c. PERKINS,
CHAS. c. PERKINS.
Witness, Albert N Johnson.
State of California, county of Sac amento. SIS.
On this I'd day OF Sep ember, 1892 before me,
Hiram w. Johnson. Notary Public in aud TOR
said county, personally appeared 7. c. PER
KINS and C.. G. PERKINS known to me to be
the persons described in ana whose names are
subscribed 70 the within instrument and they
ACKNOWLEDGED to me that they executed the
same.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and seal this I'd day of September, 1890.
lsEAL. HIRAM W: JOHNSON,
Notary Public.
Endorsed Filed September ., 1890.
W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
Rv I, p GCOTT Dpnutv s3-5tW
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
ATTORNEYS S-AT.LAw.
j. Z. BROWN,
S. G. DENsoN.

A TToRNEY AND CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
"A offce-Southeast corner Seventh ard
streets. Sacramento, Cal. jy23-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

MRS. MARION STIRLING, M. D..
r ATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DUFFERlN
i 4 Medical College for women, and Superin-
tendent of Women's Hospitals and Dispensaries
in Northern British India. diseases of women
and children specially. OFFICE-Room z,
Odd Fellows Temple. au5tt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10

Delightful Drive Down the Riverside.
CTOP AT THE SUTTERvILLE HOUSE,
- Fine Lunch on the counter. Disreputable
characters not tolerated.
apiI-sm BILLY GRoENKvKLD, Prop
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10

JOHN W. ARMSTRONG,
Judge OF the Superior Court.
Isaac JoszrH, Attorney for Petitioner. au26-td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
Attacked by Roughs.

BERLIN, September 9th-A band of roughs
made a brutal attack upon some workmen
while the latter were about TO leave work in
this city this afternoon. The workmen, four
teen in number, were terribly cut and bruised.
The motive of the attack is unknown
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13
A DEAD-BEAT ARMY.

Over Five Thousand PhIladelphians Who
DO Not Pay Their Tailors' Bills.
There are between 5000 and 6,00O
men in this city who do not pay their
tailors' bills. This statement is made
upon the authority of member of the
new institution known as the Mer-
chant Tailors' Protective Association
and Exchange, which is preparing the
list for publication and circulation
among the members Of the organization.
When this blacklist is once made pub
lie it will ruin the credit of the hum
dreds who have existed off the tailors
in the past.
The list is to include not only the
dead-beats that never pay, but all those
who help TO make the life of tailor a
burden. For example, it is almost i'm
possible to make clothing to suit some
men. No matter how carefully they
are made some objection will be found,
and after enough alterations have been
made to eat up all the profit, the price
must be reduced on the ground that
after so many changes have been made
the garment comes under the head of
of things these men must change their
tactics or depend on the ready-maae
dealers for their clothing.
''In the compilation of the list great
care and caution will be exercised. The
tailors will all be given numbers, and
the names of those reporting delin-
quents will not appear on the list, but
opposite the name and address Of each
Objectionable customer will be given the
number Of the tailor at whose instance
he has been blacklisted, and the cause
for the action.
sit Is only after a man has shown con-
clusively that he does not intend to pay
that his name will be reported. After
dunning a man for a year without
getting any thing out of him it is safe
to suppose that he does not intend to
pay, and down goes his name on the
blacklist" Philadelphia Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13

A Lusignan descendant of the Kings
of Jerusalem died miserably in a hospital
lately in Milan. A Marquis descendant
from the Doges is selling matches in
the streets of Venice; in the same city
a porter at one of the most splendid pal
aces keeps the door Of the house where
he ought to be master. At Naples the
Due de Lerma, grandee of Spain. is a
lawyers clerk. At Palermo the Due de
Santa Croce goes about the streets pick
ing up cigar ends and any thing else to
be found. The Princess Pignatelli is a
singer in a cafe-chantant in Berlin At
Buenos Ayres there is a lovely flower
girl about twenty who, when asked
where she came from, replied that she
was a Lombard, but that her parents
were Romans of the name of Pecci. The
girl. whose name was Deonilda Pecci,
when asked IL she was relative of his
Holiness. said she did not know, but in
her family it was believed they we're
nearly akin.-Philsdelphia Telegraph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Dip dishes in hot water anu "lpe,
rather than to stand them on dusty
stove shelf or black stove, and after
wards soil the tablecloth with them.
Baked Apples. WASH the apples,
wipe dry and remove the cores; NIL the
holes with sugar, add little spice, put
half a cupful of hot water in the pan
and bake the apples until tender; serve
with sponge cake.-Boston Herald.
A most excellent recipe for beef
tea is to take one pound of beef,
chopped; pour over it pint OF rich,
fresh milk. Boil in farina kettle for
three hours; strain, and season with salt
and red pepper. Taken hot it is more
palatable than cold.
Spare your hands as we'll as your
temper by inverting the top OF the fruit
jar for minute or two in hot water be-
fore attempting to remove it. Canned
fruit should always be opened two or
three hours before it is needed as the
flavor is much finer when the oxygen is
fully restored.
White merino Undertaking, when
past wearing, makes excellent wash
tags anu NAObAof am
makes better holders for either ironing
or use about the stove than cast of
wooden hosiery covered with thick
drilling. 1t is good plan to make the
covers for iron-holders In the form of a
bag, then they can be slipped off and
washed when soiled.
Bread and raising pudding. Cut
some thin slices of stale bread and but
ter. Arrange them in layers in but
tered pudding dish with a sprinkling of
raisins, stoned and chopped, between
each layer, and cover all with a custard
made in the proportions of four eggs
and small cup of sugar to quart of
milk. Flavor with lemon and bake in
a well-heated oven until the custard is
set and the top delicately Drowned
Rural New Yorker.
Ability to use up scraps" or "left-
overs will add greatly to the attrac-
tions Of a breakfast-table. ANY bits Of
cold meat, fowl or game can be finely
minced, and, If the quantity is small,
half the bulk of bread crumbs, cold
boiled rice or minced boiled potatoes
may be added and little of some gravy
to moisten it. Serve it on toast or sur
rounded with tiny points of toast, or
little cakes of mashed potatoes fried in
drippings or with poached or fried eggs.
-Demorest
Let home stand first before all
other things No matter how high your
ambition may transcend its duties, no
matter how far your talents or your in
fuence may reach beyond its doors, be-
fore every thing else build up true
home. BE not its slave; be its minister.
Let it not be enough that it is swept
and garnished, that its food is good; but
feed the love in it, feed the truth in it,
feed thought and aspiration, feed all
charity and gentleness in it. Then from
its walls shall come forth the true
woman and the true man, who shall to-
gether rule and bless the land.-Ex-
change.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.


-He-"Can you keep secret
MilIv?r She-"Why, have you one you
can't keep" -.to,
Husband Ito extravagant wliej-
..You have succeeded at last in making
something out of me-" Wife-"I knew
I would. What is it, dearest?' husband
IA pauper. Epoch.
First Physician ANY unusual
SYMPTOMS about that last case OF yours
Second Physician-"Yes: he paid me
fifty dollars on account yesterday =
Munsey's Weekly.
A broad hint: Landlord Ito depart
ing guest)-"I trust ] may rely upon
vonr recommending my establishment?
Guest-''I don't happen to have at inns
moment mortal enemy in the world
-Humoristiche Blaetter.
The Medical World says healthy
man changes his brain every TWO
months. We don't believe it. We have
known some remarkably healthy men
who never change - never had any
brains to change, in fact.-Peoria iran
script.
mo use," exclaimed an impecuni-
GUS debtor to an importunate creditor,
'.you can't get blood out of turnip.
81 know that" responded the creditor
.'but unless l get that money III have
gore from a beat. ''-Philadelphia Press.
What is it, little girl?' said gro,
Ger to a five-year-old miss, as he leaned
over the counter. Little Girl-"Mamma
sent me for lamp chimney, and she
SAYS she hopes it will be as strong as
tsat last butter you sent us."-Chicage
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13

THE WEEKLY GLOBE is the best and ne
ions. Fancy Work. Decorative Art in al y
forms, Horticulture, Cookery. and many e'9 ".
very interesting subjects. Its Youths
partment gives as much matter as the wee wee
lies and magazines that are wholly ae'V''~
to young people.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13
EVERY WEEK

THE GLOBE gives as much instruct We snl
entertaining matter as you can procure ese
where at two or three times its price ana J
employs the best living writer's, whatever 'n'
2 Nnnnan-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13
you CAN HAVE 1T FOR A SONG

BY sending only 50 cents extra 70 our p1 rae
or 81 so. you can have Our Weekly ana ~
WEEKLY GLOBE every week for one , ~,
postage prepaid on both in Vermont Wv
side Vermont S1.s5.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13
II NOVELS A YEAR.
FOR WOMEN AND YOUTH.

1t viii print during 1890 at least u compl
novels, by famous authors, in addition
more than 100 short stories.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12
State Charity.

i Senator Mylin, who is on the charity
Investigating committee, appointed by
~ two Houses Of the state Legislature.
'1Nported In the Philadelphia Press as
0bposed to make q thorough examina-
clen Of the matters put in charge of the
hmmittee aud to believe that great ex-
5 nvAgance prevails In the conduct Of
mnny institutions. He Is further OF
1or6nion that the state aid Is improperly
ctyon 70 many Of them that have suffi-
}oloot resources of their own for every
Donper expenditure.
We have long been of the opinion that
- money appropriated by the state to
~9rposes Of charity is wrongly appro.
tlated, In that II IL given TO many in.
t1tntions, trregularly scattered through
8 - state, that have been started by pri.
- charity And have been loaded onto
- eeA&e when their originator tired
De their burthen or their conductor
Nonted more money TO spend than con
|s >9nplated In the design Of the charity
We believe that it Is the duty of thu
- 70 take care of all the poor, and
n ~ nnd blind, who are unable to cars
+ eAeuselves and that this is a worh
yhleh should not he put upon private
1eS1fy. But Ne believe that this dut,
neo11 - done thoroughly aud fairly
0 segsslly ssaeh the poor and az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12

fl,ctetl Of every portion Of tho state and
that a 4 not % done when The states
charity fund IL given for distribution 10
insfitutions started by private enterprise
and benevolence In particular sections
Of the stats. . !.
The tax6ayerr are entitled TO demand
that II the state spends money in charity
II shall be expended 20 - TO cover with
equal relief every part Of the common
wealth that It shall he expended only
for the destitute and that Il shall 10 dis
trlbuted To all Of them alike. The state
should have no connection with private
institutions, the funds whereof are prop
erly expended according TO the wishes
of the contributors. The state has but
one wish, which II to grant equal relief
to all deserving Its charity, wherever
they may be and its duty is TO give 70
every one entitled to II an equal share OF
it, help. It IL the duty Of the govern.
ment to see to the proper disposition Of
the funds apportioned to charity and,
an they are responsible for the institu.
tion, they should conduct It.
It may be said that state officials
would not be Oh careful, just, efficient and
economical in the distribution Of the
states charity fund a. the officers OF
privately organized and managed insti.
tntions would be. But this, If no, Will
he the fault Of the people In falling TO
hold their officials to y proper accounta-
bility. 1t does not destroy the position
that state officers should control the
state funds, any more than It would
show that all the administration OF the
state should 20 into private hands.
The theory upon which the present
distribution goes Is that the state should
give gifts for charity; which In not q
sound position. The state should give
nothing for anything; tho money
raised by taxation should go only to de-
fray the states obligations; among which
an undoubted one Ii the care Of those
who cannot be cared for by themselves
or their families.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12

~ Panama canal commission, by
uak which u briefly described a. un-
= 5o<Able. appear to have killed the
Dect, and at Lest the French accept
y oondsmnation which they rejected
TN strong indignation when offered
~ eminent American engineers.
Sz When active old De Lesseps was
y Whooplng up" the great canal with
~ his wonderful powers Of contagious
5Snthusiasm the French investors
y koefibed all adverse criticism to Amerl-
Ee1n Jealousy Of foreign enterprise,
'SSd when, instead Of rushing to
- rescue Of the tottering Panama
5oanal project, Americans began
f1o encourage the Nicaragua canal
atto impression Of jealous motives was
engthened. They refused to believe
chat % many millions had been spent at
enuama under the direction Of the most
e1ninent engineers without accomplish
lns something that should tempt un.
1nqjudiced capitalists to further invest
Z I6ont, but now that their own commits
S,t1pn has declared that 1t would not pay
sSto finish the work they will see the
/ Annerican opposition In its true light.
There now appears to be q tendency to
|3xuah to the other extreme, and we are
&toId that all the work at Panama is to
~ thrown away absolutely and for
Z ever, and that the ditch Ii nothing
] ~ the hopeless grave Of an enterprise
+ ~ which there can be no resurrection.
;SIt may be well to walt for the detailed
l0rnrt Of the commission before jumping
+ y this conclusion.
M The French investors may be obliged
0 throw away their apparently worth
y ~ property, but II Ii not likely that 1t
NIL b absolutely abandoned. The huge
\ 8Eonches cut through mountains, the
3nFveys, dredging, embankments and
otly machinery have value there, no
z1nnkter how mythical 1t may now seem,
I'D eventually some enterprising YAM
kees, Germans or Englishmen may turn
1hem to account and build a lock canal
e Z ship railway on the ruins of the De
useps undertaking. 1t Ii stated as
q curious fact that In spite Of French
htipAthy to Germans nearly all the
Z 6ehanical engineers on the canal work
5l1e from Germany. A great deal Of
Is = machinery was American aud Eng
y, and In fact France seems to have
tniShed little but the unsuccessful en-
ooging and the wonderful financial
Gcking.
rhen the Nicaragua canal has been
Il hod through aud proves unequal to
z 8 demands Of commerce there will
nibly be revival Of interest in Pan
"a = by FAR the shortest and quickeat
~. The wide and clear Suex canal
4 ~ crowded that even tho night use
n by electric light hardly stretches ita
6poclty to meet the demands Of COM
1ree. The long Nicaragua canal with
b - locks will hardly meet the rush OF
3ta(nc, and another may have to be
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12
The Bad Boy In Jail.

# Louis Cheedy Is an eleven-year-old
hoy Ia solitary confinement for ten days
II Moyamensing prison, for heading u
IN pan band one Sunday evening In
0ctober. The sexton of the Church of
~ Evangel, In Philadelphia, ran out
md caught him, and he was found
SDuilty Of disturbing worship. 1t was a
Nxave offense, and reverence for sacred
>hIngs must be enforced, but boys will
~ boys, and 1t IL pity that some
! solIDwAnce was not made for the natural
nnd healthy spirit of mischief. I'M
rRisonment in Moyamensing Ia rather
1pngh ON boy of eleven who up
3poas to be honest aud sturdy with
.tonly little excess of animal
'3pirits and lack of reverence that may
~ due to circumstances. The words
Jail birdn may stick to him all his life
- this trifling ofiense, and strangely
1ncOgh It is church that gave him this
U11ong push on the downward path.
fnstead Of sending out its sexton to cap
1nFe and prosecute the irreverent tin pan
musicians, the church would have better
Iustrated the principles Of Christianity
~ soeking to do the small boys some
Oood. The so-called bad boys are not
elten really bad, no matter how aggra-
yating and insolent they may be. They
nay become bad, and nothing seems
nOre likely to hasten that result than
4Eeating them like dangerous criminals.
4 IS dlscourages self-respect and seems to
hand them over at once to the criminal
solaases. The little fellow now In Moya-
mensing is said to he crying for his
mother and promising to he good, but
when he gets out again the Jail may
have fewer terrors for him, and his
unusual experience may make him q
eoEt Of small desperate hero in the eyes
~ himself and companions. Ifhe makes
. good man 1t will be in spite of the
phurch and the law. With all our
eoasts OF modern progress, blindfold Jus.
- goes stumbling along, catching and
eeushing the little wrong-doers and let.
Ting big criminals escape.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12

THE quarterly report Of the treasury
bureau of statistics for the quarter ending
September 80, is the usual fascinating but
bewildering maze OF statistics. The total
value of the imports In those three months
was more than one hundred and ninety
millions, which IL some twenty-one mil
lions moro than for this period Of the year
before. The total value OF the exports Of
domestic merchandise was over one hum
dred and seventy-four millions, about
thirty -four millions more than In the same
three months of 1885, We exported nine
millions of unmanufactured tobacco and
less than a million OF manufactured. We
imported leaf tobacco valued at three mil
lion seven hundred and eighty thousand
dollars and manufactured tobacco to the
value of eight hundred aud seventy thou
sand. Our wine imports In the period con-
sidered reached value Of one million six
hundred and fifty thousand, and exports
only tifty-eight thousand. More than ten
millions of canned salmon, valued at about
one million throe hundred thousand, were
exported. We sent abroad over eight mil
lion dollars worth of cattle, but alas for the
export glory Of the great American pig, he
Is only valued at a few hundred thousand I!
In the guise of bacon, hams, pork and
lard, he reaches value of nearly twenty
millions, while the beef products approach
eight millions. Our imports of live stock
are valued at some two and half millions
not including immigrants. Eleven thou
sand and ninety one horses were imported,
valued at nearly two millions; we ex-
ported about twelve hundred. We re-
ceived ono hundred and eighteen thousand
immigrants; no estimate Of value at
tempted. Our exports Of breadstuffs were
worth more than thirty-four millions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12
PERSONAL.

JoHN b. CURTIS, of Portland, Me-, has
made nearly 81, 100000 In tho manufacture
Of chewing gum.
Ell RIO REy is only two year old race
horse, but he Is valued ut two hundre
thousand dollars.
j. +. EIcHoLTz, the present postmaster
OF Sunbury, sterling Democrat, well
known In Lancaster, where he was born,
will be succeeded by A. N. Brice editor OF
the Sunbury Nens.
WILLIAM WALDORF Aston thoroughly
appreciates the fact that he Is tho head of
the house of Astor. One of the first things
he did after his fathers death was to order
supply OF visiting cards simply inscribed
"Mr. Astor."
Ex.MAyoR c. F. EVANS, of Reading, an
nounces himself Republican candidate
for lieutenant governor of Pennsyiyanis.
He filled the Office of mayor of Reading for
three terms. He IL for Montooth AZ long
as he is In the field.
COMMANDER MCCALLA, of the Enterprise,
Is now under the fire of court of inquiry,
The officers and crew were drawn UP In
me ON the deck OF the ship, and Admiral
kimberly called upon all who had any COM
plant to make to step to the other side of
the deck. Eleven men stepped forward.
WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON has been
elected president Of Swarthmore college to
succeed Edw. II. Msgill, LII. D., resigned,
DR.. Appleton is a graduate of Harvard
University, and has been professor of Greek
at swarthmore since 1871. He has been
acting president this year during the illness
of President Msgill.
EX-SENATOR JACOB G. HEILMAN, of
Jonestown, died ON Tuesday from apo
piexy, after weeks illness. He served
TWO terms In the state Legislature--in 1867
and ls6s-and was elected senator from
Lebanon and Dauphin counties, In
.e.-. ne mas been prominently connec-
ted with the Republican party ever since,
He was director of the Jamestown n bank.
secretary of the Lebanon insurance com.
pany, and vice president of the Agricui-
tural society. He served in the war and
was captain OF company Il, Eighth National
Guards, during the railroad riots of 1877.
He will be buried Saturday afternoon and
| leaves a wife and two sons,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12
Bishops WIN Fight tho yeraIct-.

II is expected that by the latter part of
this week the committee of fifteen Eyanrel.
icai ministers who will sit as jury In the
trial Of Bishop Esher will have been
selected. The trial will take place in Salem
Evangelical church, Reading, on the 10th
instant, and promises to bs an event of
bishops.
The charges against Esher are falsehood.
deceit, hypocrisy. unchristianlike conduct
ana ionenting discord in the denomina-
ton. Four presiding elders have preferred
the charges, and it may be that they will
employ regular attorneys to conduct the
prosecution. Bishop Usher has written
that he does not intend coming to Reading
to attend the trial, as be has already been
acquitted by court of inquiry In Chicago.
The same action has been takeu in The
case OF Bishop Bowman, but he refuses to
be snspepded on the ground that the
charges against him have long ago been
dismissed. He says that he intends 10
night 70 the bitter end the fiftssn ministers