davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-29
ADvERTIsEMENr OF HALE BKvs. CO.
IF you haue neuer secured satisfaction in Kid GoUes try
the MAGGI0NL It's fitting qualities are unsurpassed
Ladies' Wool Vests.

This is part of our business that always demands
special attention We buy and sell in such quantities
that we command the lowest market price Cash again
shades down the cost and thus the goods are turned
over from producer to consumer with but small inter
mediate profit attached Our prices in Ladies Knit
Underwear are examples of this. The quality and the
price must be seen together
White Zephyr Knit Vests high neck long sleeves
Is cents.
Zephyr Knit Vests high neck, long sleeves in
white pink blue black. cardinal natural gray, tan and
gold. 81.
Zephyr Knit Vests, high neck, no sleeves, slkfin
ished 'front.' in white pink blue, black cardinal natural
gray, tan and gold, ST.
Zephyr Knit Vests, high neck, long sleeves, same
colors as preceding line, 81 Is.
Heavyweight Knit Vests, high neck, long sleeves,
slk,finshed 'front.' same colors as preceding ne 81 So
We have line Of Ladies Zephyr Knit Pants, white,
for 81 Is.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-29
The RpooaD. UyIov srND,y Union a,

Entered at the Postoffiee at Sacramento as
gecOnd-elass matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-29
ISSUED By THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY. |

once. Third Street, between and x.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-29

All these publications are sent either by Mail
or Express to agents or single subscribers with
charges prepaid. All P0stmasters are agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-04-16
The Blenders" Released.

Oswego, Kan, April 10.-Mrs.
Griffith and her daughter of Niles,
Mich, alleged to be the aged Mrs.
Bender and Kate Bender respect
lively, were released to-day on habeas
corpus proceedings brought by
their attorney. They introduced
the affidavits of the matron of the
Michigan Penal Institute, showing
that Mrs. Griffith was confined there
for manslaughter at the time the
Bender crimes were committed. At
fidavits were also introduced proving
an alabi for the daughter. County
Attorney Morrison, representing the
state, produced the testimony of a
Mr.. Stewart, who swore positively
that Mrs. Griffith and her daughters
were the Benders. At the conclu'
sion of the case Judge Collins or
dered the release of the prisoners
The county commissioners purchased
railway tickets for Mrs. Griffith and
her daughter, and they will be sent
back to Niles to morrow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-04-16
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at public sale on my
place 6 miles southeast of Butler, on
Thursday, April "a. 1890,
the following property: 2 brood
mares, l mule colt by side the other
in foal; 2 yearling colts; s brood
sows and pigs, 4 of Poland stock;
20 stock hogs: between 500 and 600
bushels of corn in crib; l road wag-
on; 2 sets double harness; 3 break
ing plows and 2 cultivators; / har-
row, and other farming implements;
5 stands of bees; tool-chest and
tools; household and kitchen furni-
ture; and other articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
TERMS: 80 and under, cash, on
sums over that amount a credit to.
January LIST, 1881 will be given,
without interest if paid when due,
if not SO paid to draw 10 per cent.
interest per annum from date, note
to bear approved security.
21-2t EVERETT WaLTox.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-04-16
Virginia Items.

VIM. Brown died a few days ago
of consumption. The body was tax
en- to Clay county, Mo, for burial.
Farmers are busy planting corn.
Mrs. J. W. McFaddsn, who has
been dangerously i'll for some time
is better. Drs. j. 7. Walls of But
Ter, and J. J. Mitchell, of Virginia,
were attending her.
Scrapers, plows, tents, and wagons
Of every description are at Amoret
since work on the railroad commenc-
ed.
Q. II. Drysdale's plastering is
es"'' ;,,d bis ::ue built. Mr.. Lee
G., w: ,'id Tie work.
:<es a!ey Reeds daughter died
!.w elavs ago.
Ni.ev Co.na;o;d has returned to
Ello::;do Springs for his health,
Miss Brown, our teacher, has post
poHed her exhibition until next
Thursday night, ON account of the
illness of Mrs. McFadden, whose
room is near the hall where the en-
tertaiument is to be held.
The members of the Christian
church are piecing a quilt to sell
All who are willing to donate dime
towards buying material will find
Mrs. Josie Dudly ready to receive it
j. S. Pierce is out as candidate
for the Office of country treasurer
subject to the action of the demo
cratic party. We have known Mr.
Pierce for twenty years, and always
as a straight forward man and one
well qualified for the Office.
Mr.. John Durrett has 200 eggs in
his incubator that will hatch this
week. It will pay those who never
saw an incubator to call and see this
one.
Mr.. James Hays has been off look
ing for a large daft horse. Mr.. H
has one of the finest all purpost
horses in Bates county, and that ii
Smuggler.
| Mr.. Duncan, the agent for tomb
stone, comes to me or the TINES tx
find cut who has dropped off in th'
last few days. I am going to se'
Mr.. D. and have him pay me for m.
valuable information.
If you want good times take tn
TINES for one year and see if you al
not benefited.
You can buy corner lot at Amt
ret for $1,000. RELLIM.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-04-16
The Cannon Ball to Rich Hill.

On or about May first the aIissou-
ri Pacific railroad company will put
in a cannon ball train (mail and pas
senger) from st. Louis to Rich Hill.
At this point two trains will leave
on the arrival of the cannon ball.
One, a fast train to Joplin, Mo-, the
other a fast train to Wichita, Kans.
1t is expected that the train leaving
ST. Louis in the evening will make
the trip to Rich Hill in nine hours,
and will be a thorougly equipped
train with two Pullman sleepers and
dining cars from here west.-Rsch
Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-04-16
Democratic Gains.
New York World.

New York World.
The local elections held on Mon
day in different parts of the country
continue in the main, the demo-
cratic gains, which began to ap-
pear as soon as the country be-
gan to see the character and pur-
poses of the Harrison administra-
tion.
The democratic victory last No
vember in Ohio, iowa and Virginia
prestaged reaction against :.the
partisan excesses which marked the
republican restoration. The local
electionsl last month showed that
the popularrevulsion was not spent.
And now Indiana, the Presidents
home, Michigan, Ohio, Iowa and
Connecticut give reports of fthe same
nature.
Some of these local contests are,
no doubt, influenced by other than
political considerations But in a
majority of the cities and towns a
party conflict was squarely made
and the preponderanee OF democrat
ic gains is too marked not to be sig
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-04-16
What it Costs

Must be carefully considered by the
great majority of people, in the buy
ing even necessities of life. Hoods
Sarsaparilla commends itself with
special force to the great middle
classes, because it combines positive
economy with great medicinal pow
er. It is the only medicine of which
cen truly be said 100 Doses One
Dollar" and a bottle taken accord
ing to directions will average to last
a month.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-04-16

IA sou accluent occurred near
Worland, Mo-, on Thursday of last |
week, by which James Manchester
lost his life by the caving in of the
roof OF coal shaft in mine No. 2.
Drs. Haines and Robinson were
and did all they could to
relieve his suffering, but without
avail. His skull was broken by the
heavy stones falling upon it, and on
Saturday his spirit took its fight
to the God who gave it. His re-
mains were brought to this city on
Monday and shipped to LaCygne
where they were inferred in Oak
Hill cemetery by members of Red
Top Alliance, of which order he was
an honored and highly respected
member. His friends say that he
was one of the best young men they
ever knew and he was highly esteem
ed by one and all for his many ex-
cellent traits of character. His
parents reside near Worland, and
his untimely death has bowed them
down in sorrow and grief, but they
have the consolation of knowing that
he left behind character worthy of
cmulation.-Pleasanton Herald.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-04-16

Farmers and Laborers' Union as q
body to enter into political con-
test. And we your committee fur
ther earnestly advise that each MEM
Der attend all meetings Of a general
nature, of the parties with whom
they usually affiliate, and see to it
that none but those who will pledge
themselves to support the interests
of the farmers in the making and
administering the laws shall be nom
mated or receive their votes, as by
thus governing our actions We can
defend the order from the charge of
being partisan and may most surely
secure what we unanimously believe
to be our just aud reasonable de-
mands. THos. DAY, Chairman.
n. j. WoLLARD, Sec'y.
D. f. EsKEw.
The action of the Executive Com
mittee of the F. & l.. =. of Missouri
in this matter agree with the line ta-
ken by the officials in the farmers
organizations in other states. Pres
ident B. II. Clover of the Kansas
State Alliance is reported in late
paper to have said about the Alliance
in his state as follows:
I do not believe it will be necessa.
ry for us to put a seperate state
! ticket in the field, but we propose
to have Voice in the legislation ol
this state and will see to it that men
represen ting our views are elected
to the Legislature. We will be heard
also in the fights for congressman
Take the seventh district for exam
pie. Mr.. Peters says he can't af
ford to go back on $4,000 per year
anu Viz uOt HSh 1O1 16-elGCllOu. III
is in favor of increasing the salary
and would have the oppressed farm
ers, who raise corn at cost of 90
per bushel and sell it at lac pay thi,
luxurious salary.
In all the other states, as far a!
we have heard, the same policy hal
been outlined. In Ohio, in low,
and other states where the farmers
organizations are already making
their influence count, it is strictly il
a non-partisan manner. The farm
ers are becoming wide awake to th,
fact that men and principles are 0
far more Importance than the mer
name of a party. Hence to what
ever political party they may belon:
they look upon it as a matter of IL
| hnitely more moment to elect mel
pledged to support their interests
MeElREE,s WIN O. Casoui for Weak Nerves
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-04-16
OFFICIAL ORDERS REGULATING
The r. aud T.. u. and P,!itics-OppO =
siti0n to a New Party.
From the Journal of Agriculture.

From the Journal of Agriculture.
The political papers continue to
do their best to mix up the farmers
organizations in political contests,
because the politicians know by ex-
perience that when partisan politics
gets the control of such organlza-
tions it presages their certain des-
truction. We take the liberty of as
suring politicians and political pa
pers that the Farmers and Labor
ers' Union is not a political organiza-
ton, it is not a party and has not
the remotest intention of entering
the field of politics in body either
to support its own candidates or the
candidates of any other party
Not only does the first section OF
Declaration of Principles of the F.
81. U. of Missouri show the status
of this order on matters political,
but in order that there may be no
doubt about it, the executive COM
mittee of the order has issued its
proclamation, which we publish be
low, urging the members to faith
fully observe the in]unctions of that
Declaration of Principles.
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION OF THE EXEC
uTIvE COMMITTEE OF THE FARM
ERs' AND LABoRERs' UNION OF
MISSOURI.
Whereas, the Executive Commit
tee of the F. s. L. q. of Mo-, have
become impressed with the fact
that in many parts OF the state mem
bers of the order are displaying
much anxiety and inquiry as to th'
expedience of placing political tick
cts before the people for their suf
fragas in the coming fall elections
and whereas, we deem It not only
expedient but right and proper that
the order should be bound by tina
clause in their Declaration of Prin
ciples, wherein the members pledg'
themselves to .'labor for the educa
cation of the agricultural classes il
the science of economical govern
ment in strictly non-partisa,
spirit, land to bring about more per
feet union of said classes; and ar
assured before entering the ordel
that they will not be called upon tt
perform any act that would contic
with their political or religious taitl
we therefore deem it inimical to th
best interests of the order for th,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-04-16
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris-
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
George Haggard

Is now located on the west side
square. Has the neatest shop, and
the best alI-round workman in But
ler. Also first class bath house in
connection with shop, where gentle
men or ladies may indulge in the
luxury of hot or cold bath at all
hours from I a. N. to 10 p. m. except
Sunday. We do not solicit custom
by virtue of our great worth in build
ing up the town, but because We
can give you better satisfaction
than you can get anywhere else il
the city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-04-16
nifcant.

nifcant.
It is evident that the voters OF
the country do not approve OF Pres
dent Harrison's thick-hided disre-
gard of his pledges, nor of the re-
publican policy, as outlined in con-
gress, of reducing revenue by in
creasing taxes. The signs are Pro-
pitious for the election OF Demo-
cratic congress next autumn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-04-16

Mrs. Southworth has an annual
income from her books Of $4,000.
Her commonplace stories struck the
people favorably. She never wrote
above rnediocrity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10

met at the railway and witness saw Casterline
with letter. Witness heard Titman saw he
fired the shot, After Morris was ar
rested Titman said ''Sprague will give
it away and we might be arrested We are ali
in tor it" On cross-examinatiop Thomas told
Of the loss of the satchel and said he was
ignorant of its contents. He said that at the
preliminary hearing in Scranton he had told
his cousin, Squires, that he was Innocent He
said the statement was not true. Jesse at in.
tervals shed tears by way of variation.
Edward Briggs, of Scranton, testl fl ed that he
knew the defendants and met them at Liiley's
tavern the day before the robbery and tsmiled''
with them at the bar. He overheard Caster
line say: Il know where we can make haul -
and they went out. Witness also heard Caster
line say something about the Nicholson post
office.
John Lilley, proprietor of the tavern, testified
that defendants were in his house the night of
the robbery.
Miss Josie Lord. daughter of the postmaster.
deposed that on the night of the robbery as she
came home from party she saw the defend
ants near the postoffice. She was acquainted
with them. George Warner. a boy, told how he
found the satchel in a hole in the bank OF the
creek near Nicholson.
The testimony of w. s. Decker and Sidney
Pratt was not of general interest and Court
adjourned after it was heard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
THE CHURCH AND LABOR,
Power of One TO AmcIiornte the Condition of
the Other.

CHICAGO, May 9.-The concluding ses-
sion of the Western Unitarian Conference
was held this afternoon. An address by
Henry D. Lloyd, of Chicago, attracted much
attention. Mr.. Lloyd referred to the great
change wrought in the condition of the Lon
don dock laborers by the agitation led few
months ago by the Socialist, John Burns.
He said that before the successful strike SO
ntelligently conducted by Burns, the dock
laborers had been treated more like cattle
than human beings. Such a thing as any
consideration of their rights as individuals
was never heard of. Burns agitation
showed to the English people and the civil
lied world their condition. It aroused
public sympathy, and the church in the per-
son of Cardinal Manning took hold of the
mtater and made the dock laborer a man. 1t
was within the power and clearly within the
province of the church to bring about the
amelioration to the condition of the laboring
men throughout the world. Church should
move in the matter with the same iDtelli-
gence shown by the Cardinal. Humanitarian
interests should and would be the religion
of the future.
The following officers we're elected for the
ensuing year: Judge D. L. Shorey, Chi
cago, President; Rev. Mary A. Stafford,
Sioux City, Vice President; Rev. Efinger,
Chicago, Secretary; Myron Leonard, Treas
urer,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
IN THE HANDS OF THE COURT.
Law Points ms to Diamond Street Widening
to be Settled.

Law Points ms to Diamond Street Widening
to be Settled.
Appeals from tho decision of The Board of
Viewers on the widening of Diamond street,
were filed yesterday, by E. D. Wilt, lessee of
the Grand Opera House, and Thomas Rose &
Son, dealers in shoes at No. 19 Diamond street.
E. d. Wilt, in his petition, stated that he has a
lease of the Opera House, running from July l,
1857, to June 30, 1894. His agreement with the
owners was to pay $4,000 per year for the first
two years, sl1, 900 a year for the second two
years. $4,000 year for the third two years,
and SIS, 900 for the last year. b e was also
bound by his agreement to make certain i'm
provements, and refurnish the house. and
did so at a cost of $4,000. For the unex-
pired four years of his lease he will have
to pay S4S.000 The building Will be
destroyed as a theater by the proposed widen
ing, and Mr.. Willis business will be
destroyed, and he says the unexpired portion
of his lease is worth $4,000. The house has
been used as q theater for 10 years. He an
peals because the viewers allowed him no
damages. He alleges that the street act of
May l6, 1889, is unconstitutional, and that the
widening is therefore invalid and illegal.
Also, that it is not local but public i'm
provement
The same allegations are made in the appeal
of Thomas Rose & Son. who likewise received
no damages in the award. The court ordered
the City Clerk to remit to court all records and
proceeding in the widening matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
WENT RIGHT BACK ON THEM,
Weeping Witness in the PostofRce Rob-
berry Gives His Pals Dead AWAY.

Weeping Witness in the PostofRce Rob-
berry Gives His Pals Dead AWAY.
The trial Of William Casterllne and Ernest
Titman, charged with robbing the postofice at
Nicholson, was continued in the United States
Court yesterday. Jerome Lord, the postmaster.
related the circumstances of the robbery DIR.
E. Wheeler deposed to seeing light in the
postof1ce ana to giving an alarm. C. A. Will
mot testified that he saw a man lump from
the postofice window and gave chase TO him
but the man fired at witness He said the
moon was shining brightly and the shooter was
a tall man.
Henry Talmage's testimony was the same as
Wilmots.
T. J. Twigley related the circumstances Of
the capture Of Morris on the train. Defend
ants counsel admitted that the jewelry found
on Morris had been taken from the postoftice
building the night of the robbery.
George Sprague proprietor Of the jewelry
store, stated that what was found on Morris
was not all that had been stolen
Jesse Thomas, one of the gang who pleaded
guilty, testified that he went to Nicholson on
February G. of this year, and met the accused
and Morris. Witness was stationed
outside, and the other three went into the
postofice. A few moments later Sprague
handed him q satchel and he skipped, followed
by the rfk Morris and witness subsequently
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PUBLIC

During the past two years have read the many
testimonials from patients who have been
cured by the physicians of the Catarrh and
Dyspepsia Institute at No. 323 Penn avenue.
Please remember that these patients were not
those who had some simple catarrh of the
head-which. with a few local treatments and
snuff medicines at the hands of the doctor
seem to be cured-but were patients suffering
from catarrh in its most aggravated chronic
form, and which, in some cases, had developed
into consumption. Notwithstanding the fact
that numerous travelling doctors and so-called
specialists have located in Pittsburg. the
patronage of this medical institution has
steadily increased. The testimonials published.
and which always contain the name as signed
by the patient, together with the crowds of
people who daily call on these specialists, prove
their success in the treatment Of catarrh. Also
please remember that this is the only institution
in Pittsburg where only catarrh. dyspepsia and
diseases Of women are received for treatment,
preferrjng to treat these diseases successfully
rather than attempt to cure all diseases
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10


Another well-known resident Of Sharpsburg
has been a victim of catarrh and dyspepsia.
HIS stomach gave him an endless amount of
trouble. He had belching of gas from his
stomach after eating sour taste. and often felt
like vomiting his food. His appetite was poor
and as his liver was much enlarged it gave him
great pain. In TACT, he would often be taken
with such sharp cramps and pain across his
stomach and bowels 1t seemed as if he could
not live. He had palpitation of the heart,
of his back, and numb, lifeless feeling in his
limbs. He could get but little sleep, and as
every change of weather gave him cold he
took on lingering cough. His breath became
short and he felt pain and soreness in his lungs
and under his shoulder blades. Night sweats
weakened him very fast, and he gradually grew
worse until he lost 30 pounds of flesh, Having
a wife and two small children whom he dearly
loved, depending on him for living, and haV-
ing spent all his money in doctOrlng 20 no avail,
not being able to work, he became discouraged
and disheartened, and often became so meian-
choly that he would feel tempted to Jump
into the river and thus end his suffer-
ing. One day he noticed in the
cured by the catarrh specialists at 323 Penn
avenue of conditions that seemed similar 20
his own. He resolved to call on these special
lists. He did so, and was told he could yet be
cured. Although he had but little faith he re-
solved to try once more, and after taking
course of treatment became cured. He says:
'The above history of my disease and cure is
true in every respect. had received treat
ment from 20 physicians, yet gradually grew
worse, and for one year before beginning treat
ment with these physicians 1 was scarcely
able to do any work. have now worked hard
for the past two ronths feel well and strong,
and words do not express the Joy feel that
my life has been spared and health restored
hereby sign my name, FRED HAHN"
Please bear in mind that THESE SPECIAL
lists HAVE BUT ONE OFFICE, and which
is PERMANENTLY LOCATED at 323 Penn
avenue.
Office hours, 10 A. NJ. to 4P. NJ, and tosPM
Sundays, II to pm
Consultation free toal Patients treated sue
cesstully at home by correspondence. Send
two 2cent stamps for question blank and ad,
dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute. 32S Penn avenue. Pittsburg.
my5-MwFssz
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
Panhandle Cha nge of Time.

Under new schedule taking..effect Sun
day, May IL, the P. C. and St. L. Railway
Company will improve its suburban service
by the addition of two new trains and slight
alterations in the time of those now in SER
vice. Time tables will be distributed on the
trains of this afternoon and evening. No.
8, the limited express, will leave at S:55 P.
M, Central time, five minutes earlier than
heretofore.