davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
Weather Notes.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was 60 and 44o,
while for the same date last year it was
6S' and 500. The highest and lowest one
year ago to-day was 66o and $50. The
weather yesterday was fair, with fresh
soatherly winds prevailing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
AT $50 A. NJ,

Special sale of Dress Ginghars, Perca1es, Prints
Crash and Zephyr Side-band Suitings
STANDARD American Indigo Blue Prints, 5 cents.
A few heavy 3o-inch Calicoes, cents.
senlh ssfrpad n and SideD1nd Ginghams good quality 6c
Extra fine quality Scotch Dress Ginghams IS cts
DouDle-fold French Percales figures and stripes oc
Striped Openwork Etamine Cloth, 12I cents.
Best grade OF Russian Crash Roller Towelinq, oc
Ail-llnen Striped Crash very fne), 12H cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
Charged with Burglary.

Some days ago the house of John Nc
Comb, near Courtland, was robbed by two
Cinnamon, during his absence, of a fine
gold watch. One of the suspected robbers,
named All Jim, was arrested and lodged in
the County Jail. Next Thursday he will
be examined in Justice Divfne's Court.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
Serious Charge.

Thomas Cree is wanted to answer, in
Justice Henry's Court, a charge of embez-
zling pair of horses and wagon belong
ing to c. c. Davidson. The latter alleges
that he loaned the team to Cree to do some
hauling, but that he heard that Cree had
tried to sell the outfit.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
Bell,s satnrday sale.

Bel d Co. will sell at auction to-day, at
their salesrooms, 1908 street, at 10 o'clock
A NJ, large assortment of furniture, en-
bracing ali the usual lines. Prior to this
sale there will be be offered several horses.
vehicles and harnesses,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
Hausman's Costly Canine,

In Justice Henry's Court yesterday a fine
OF SIS was imposed on Hausman, who as.
saulted railroad conductor REYNOLDS at
Gait, few days ago, because the latter
would not allow him to take his dog into
passenger coach
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
Single Tax Theory,

Burnett 6. Haskell will sreak on ma
tionalism" this evening at Y. N. /. Hall.
There will be a musical programme, consist
ing of selections by an orchestra and song
by Mrs. Addie Carter. No admission fee
will be charged.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05

WE recommend you to write to Cooper's
Music Store, Sacramento, for anything In
the music line. Mr.. Cooper now imports
all his musical goods direct from the Euro
pean manufacturers, and can now retail at
former wholesale prices. Will also sell at
lowest wholesale prices to dealers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
To.morrow's Game.

There will ball game here tomorrow
afternoon at Snowflake Park between the
Stocktons and Sacramentos. 1t will COM
mence at o'clock instead of ., as the
clubs will not arrive here until 245 in the
afternoon. Those who have not yet had
an opportunity TO see Borchers pitch will
have chance tomorrow, as he does the
twirling for Stockton. The following
players will constitute the mines:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
Frazee Causes a sensation

Last night officer Robert Frazee, whose
new beat includes Chinatown, surprised the
police station by bringing down and de-
posiung therein Cinnamon named Lee
Now, together with his whole lottery outfit
and SIS 65 in money. Ii is a long time
since Chinese gamble was arrested before
last night
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
Glove Contest Tonight.

AT Browns Comique this evening Young
Burk OF Chicago and Billy Lewis of this
city will contest to a finish with gloves.
They have met before, and the contest will
oe Tor more than the money at stake. The
men will come together at 1880 o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05

Baseball Notes.
To-day in San Francisco the Sacramentos
and San Franciscos are to be again pitted
against each other. The Stocktons and
0akiands will play al Stockton.
The Sacramento Grammar School has
organized baseball club, the members of
which are Frank Waterman, James Miller.
r. Bowers, R. Reed, E. Woods, S. Ham
mond, e.. Richards, j. Wheat. ]. STYLES.
Challenges from other clubs whose MEM
bers are under is years of age will receive
attention.
A San Francisco paper has the following
words of announcement for the Sacramento
admirers OF their home club: Sacramento
enthusiasts should not feel discouraged at
the successive defeats of their team thus
far. II they play as good ball during the
season as they did yesterday, some one
will have to look up large sized pennant-
pole for use at Snowflake Park next sea-
son."
The Our Taste Baseball Club will receive
challenges frsm any club whose members
are under IL years. The nine is composed
OF Masters Lewick, McCaw. Fouhey. Lana.
gan, Starlow, Longson, Delano, King and
Fisher.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05

Firth, death, and marriage notices must be sent in
ty responsive parties, and paid for al the rate Of
cents each: funeral notices, 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
STANDING OF TEE CLUBS.

Sacramento lost her fourth successive
game yesterday, and has her first to win.
1t will consequently be some time before
she can raise her percentage. Stockton has
increased her percentage and stands on
even terms with Oakland, with San Fran.
cisco in the lead
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05

EAST PARK PRIvILEGEs.-With the many
Improvements now being inaugurated.
East Park will be IN demand for picnic
purposes, and those wishing 10 secure dates
in advance should apply immediately.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05

We ARE now selling from the first thou.
sand copies, just received, of the new and
popular waltz song, When the Pretty Blue
Birds Sing, and other music sold at Coon
er's Music Store, Sacramento for 10 cents a
copy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
The scapegoat Gets the Dose,

Judge Van Fleet yesterday sentenced
William McCleary to one year in San
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05

Earned runs-Stocktons, 3. Three base hit
bsse on balls-Stoekton, ?; Oakland. . Left on
bases-stockton, 2; Oakland, 9. Struck out-By
Borchers, z; by Meegan, 5. Sacrifice hits
Kelly t2), swan. Wild pitch-Borchers, /. Time
OF game-One hour and fifty minutes Umpire
Donahue. G. 2. Kelly Official scorer
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05

Cry license and water rates now due
Pay on or before 10Th inst and save costs. =
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
AT $50 A. M.

Special sale of LADIES' LACE OXFORD
LES dongola kid, with either plain toes or pat
ent leather tips all Sizes 90 cents
ShOe Department.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
Baseball Notes.

Trains will leave the depot tomorrow
for the Park at 2 O'Clock and 2:30 in the
afternoon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-21
PERSONAL.

KING GEORGE, ofGreece, is said TO intend
to abdicate his throne and live in Copen-
q zen, where he has palace.
Hon. RICHARD NAuX, Democrat, was
chosen on Tuesday to fill the vacancy in
Congress caused by the death of Samuel }.
Randall, member from the Third district.
or s,6l6 votes cast S,00l were for Mr.. Vaux.
Miss TENANT, whom Stanley IL to
marry in July, takes deep interest in
Lon Ion street gamins, classes of which she
mas taught for an hour or two daily for
wears. Her best pictures are said to have
had them Tor subjects also, and her con-
tribution to this years exhibition shows
hve little Arabs hanging over the railing
on the Thames embankment.
REV. EDWIN A. GERNANT, who has de-
cided to enter the Episcopal priesthood
was on Tuesday In Allentown strick on
from the roll Of Lehigh classis of the Re-
formed church. There was no feeling
manifested towards Mr.. Gernant by classis,
the last resolution II passed invoking God 5
blessing upon him and his future work.
EX-MAYoR SMITH, of Philadelpbia. who
gave himself the title of "the Dandy
Mayor, Is out again for reelection. He
is tremendous worker and has q strong
following among the lower class OF politi-
clans. He won the nomination before by
individual work in spite of the leaders
and may do so again, or at least get con-
nomination and provide himself with a
good berth.
FRANCIS NJ. KIMMELL, aged "a, died In
Chambersburg on Monday night. He was
admitted to the bar In 1889. after reading
law with Judge J. S. Black, whose brother
in.iaw he afterwards became. In 1851 Mr..
kimmeli was elected Judge ofthe Sixteenth
District, then composed OF Somerset,
Franklin, Fulton and Bedford counties
he served until 1881 aud removed TO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-21
A One Cent Scheme,

We publish story of cents and hasten
- discourage the spread of the idea
eherein triumphant. The success of the
thirteen lads with a bright copper
apiece will be sure to encourage other
bright lads to similar enterprise, and
nniess the calamity is vigorously counter
ected every thrifty citizen in the coun-
~ may find himself outrageously
1eooed Of ten cents worth of time neces-
oney y return each copper he may re-
oeive BY mail. To return the cent with
ponsy contribution or It's equivalent in
Qpods. - some misguided people appear
- have done, IL only to offer oneself q
nastyr 70 the acquisitiveness Of young
America for II will he noted that the
ehirtssu smali boys speedily grew to
ooirty, aud that they didinot stop their
operations when they had built the ad-
1ition 70 the church, but have continued
on1 propose TO build themselves hand,
oe1ne twosiory club house. Other boy,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-21

Talking and Voting.

q Another Republican congressman has
Jlfisen Ia protest against portions Of the
axty tariff bill that he does not like.
3 n. NcKenna, Of California, docs not
Improve the sugar schedule imposing
|uppn the country y bounty to the sugar
Ipsoducer instead of laying an adequate
|rfax upon the imported goods. The con-
fseltuents Of Mr.. Kenna do not like this
change and he argues against It very
Stoldly and very logically, showing his
party friends how they demoralize the
zooctrlne of protection, and how they
! sdemonstrate their belief that II Is true,
rs charged, that the duty levied
upon an article is just 30 much
added to its cost TO the consumer.
g Netwithsta ndlng this protest from Mr..
s7ftKenna, be is expected to vote for the
'sparty measure on its final passage, since
! HIS party friends will not amend 1t to
I'ouIt him. This Is said TO be the position
~ al the Republican congressman who
object to portions Of the bill. They ex-
psct to satisfy their conscienees, if they
have any, and their constituents, whom
/ they know they have, by vigorous ex-
. preston Of their sentiments ;after which
they intend to satisfy their party lead
en by an effective vote TO pass
/ what II declared to be party measure.
This plan may strike them rs being
very satisfactory one aud AZ killing all
I tbs birds in the flock ; but to the general
observer 1t will seem to be very killing
one to the party. How 1t can safely
4 sncsunter the arguments of Republicans
sAnd Democrats alike, denouncing its
I tasi0 measure, IL not easily to be seen ;
md 10 cause for suspicion that the
3 measure IL not expected to become q
law. After its passage In the House,
Il has to meet the Senate, where
} kens Republican, Senator Dawes, has
already expressed fervent hope that
- may not he called upon to vote upon
i ths bill. Under the practice Of the
{. .6onate the discussion Of the bill will moi
b choaked off, as 1t has been In the
j House, and II the disposition of Senator
Dawes is general among his fellows, 1t II
& not likely to reach q vote. Certainly II
! viii not be voted upon until 1t Ii fully
4 considered and the presence of Mr.. Car
\ 1lsls In the Senate will be potent agency
3 u the exposure Of the infelicity Of tht
u Hneasure.
People who are counting upon TIN
Mckinley bill becoming law will d,
well to 60 little slow. The speculator
4 a. 6umatra tobacco, for instance, win
Doem te be impressed with the idea tha
S1t = = good purchase at any price, ma,
cus:bly come to grief; and 1t will be
Inc thing II they do. But the moro the,
xnise the price of these wrappers th
y ketter will II be for the home product.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-21
Re,tralnipr the States.

The supreme court of the United States
3epes on Its winding way destroying
')ndependent legislation of the states and
ssducing them to the condition Of federal
psovinces. The last decision affects
Rennsylvania and overrules the unani-
NOUS decision Of the state supreme court,
which had sustained the position of the
loaFned judges of the Dauphin court,
q holding that the agents of corporations
soutsfde the state, having offices and
doing business within the state,
we're subject to pay license
~ the privilege, the law Of the state to
ebat purpose being constitutional. The
z Qnitsd States supreme court upholds
The position Of the Norfolk & Western
srnalroad, that this Is tax upon inter-
state commerce and Unconstitutional.
The United States court has lately de-
clared that state law taxing beef killed
and dressed outside tho state Is uncon-
sdtutional. 1t has declared likewise
that Q state may not forbid the importa-
1ion of Intoxicating liquors, even though
dt f0rbids their manufacture and sale
'Wlthin its own limits. The question as
~ what state may do without consent
~ the United States has become very
mcult to answer. .eff 8
Il tH ma b generally ssS !! Is ;'sef1f e free I,
treat its own pceS eSsg as it chooses, pro
ytdsd 1t does not undertake to punisl
them In cruel and unusual way, ant
Keeps its hands off them when the,
No engaged in doing anything
Tor anybody outside the state.
lts people confine themselves strictl,
70 cheating their fellow citizens of tn,
efate, the state may possibly be free t,
4 punish them decently for their wrong
1oing and II may tax such people as |
pleases but 1t will need to be exceed
ingly careful that it does not tread upol
the sacred toes of the people of othe
i states.
Tho Pennsylvania law imposing Ii
oense fee upon foreign corporations hav
n Ing offices within the state has beer
eometime repealed, aud the supreme
court decision does not therefor,
Ansct our present state revenue
1he tax was imposed to max,
soreign corporations who came her
70 take the money of our people
& Without exposing any taxable property
pay The state something for the prof
they got; and it seems to have been
roper thing to do for the protection O
ss ne citizens engaged in like business an,
~ the benefit Of the state treasury; bu
y hurt the foreigner, and this the su
pseme court says tine constitution fol
Ids.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-21

will want club houses and all kinds Of
things, and will surely find out and
worry to death any one who 10 rash
enough to return cents with contribu-
tions. On the other hand, II will not
do to follow the example Of Queen Vic
toria aud keep the cent, for then
the victim will be bothered by dunning
letters and will feel responsible for the
waste Of postage over that miserable
coin. II IL should he politely returned,
after the example Of the prince or prin-
cess Of Wales, with the assurance that II
is not needed there will not only be waste
Of postage but also more comments on
the meanncss Of the victim. On the
whole, the plan Of President Harrison
seems to be the best, ,ss by simply return
ing his cent without comment he sue
ceeded In turning the game against a
saloon-keeper, q butcher and grocer who
were probably not In the ranks Of his
admirers and who rejoiced to think
themselves more liberal thanthe chief ex-
ecutive Of the nation. Mrs. Harrison was
less wise, though thrifty. She sent ton of
Mr.. Mr.Wanamaker's stamps aud package
Of autograph cards which she foresaw
might have q money value among
cranks. These cards are TO be sold
for ten dollars apiece, but the ordi-
nary victim who should send a
lot of his signatures unattached to
negotiable paper would find himself
furiously reviled. Clearly tho only thing
to do when receiving an application of
this kind is to carefully put two cent
stamp on 1t and send II back in profound
silence, vowing that If ever you catch a
progressive society praying over pennies
they shall be forcibly taught that sane
timopious forms cannot justify a forced
levy, no matter how trifiing the amount
or worthy the purpose. In spite Of the
prayers 1t would be safe to say that
nearly all the money 30 collected was
given from other motives than charity.
In order not to be thought mean. In or
der to take ostsntatious advantage of the
contrast between penny request and
liberal gift in order to escape annoyance,
people are weak enough to encourage
schemes Of this kind, but charity does
ita work In very different ways, cheer
fully, quietly, without schemes or sharp
practice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-21

UNDER the impression that he was the
author Of recent life of Muhlenberg, we
have editorially censured Rev. Heber New
ton, but finding that Rev. Wilberforce
Newton was the writer of the book
promptly transfer that portion of our criti-
clsm to him and apologize to tho Rev.
Heber. 1t is remarkable that two men OF
the name and cloth should manage to claim
attention at the same time, the one by
political lectures from the pulpit and the
other by the biography, but, with lively
appreciation OF editorial duties and jour
nalistic honor, the INTEILIGENcER regrets
the error and rights the wrong.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-21

Broad Bresd Tho Cry for Bread
million loavcs, not enough for one city /!
Five millions. not enough for one state Fifty
day, yet often what sOggy stun II In, neverthe-
less II Ia eaten, and the result IL dyspepsia bill
pin,pie4, blotches and scrofiia. For the cor.
rection OF all this. and as general tonic for the
system, take Golden Medical Discovery pre-
pared by Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo. 1ts action In
fike a charm, n 4" bcnedIcti0n that follows after
prayer" A remedy for stomach and liver
troubles AZ well as . specific for throat and
lung disorders. II 10 guaranteed 70 benent or
cure, OF money refunded. W,Th&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-21

Mark all tho bellies that grace the hail,
Blonde or brunette, Uniformed or slight.
And she, you'll find, transccnds them all,
Whose teeth are the most pure and white
Whose toilet never knows the want,
OF the victorious SOZODONT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-21
Browns Sarsapari|Ia
Ana 70
DON'T take $
WARREN 4 sPropre Bangor Me.
@auantakrr'a.
PmILAprLpntA, wednesday. NAV 81, 1896

PnILADELPntA, Wednesday. May 81, 1880.
Thirty-hve shades of the
legal Lansdowne in stock to-
day.
Near centre OF the store
The Small Boys Jersey Suits
at $2.75 and $3.50 are making
hurrah. Why shouldn't
they? They're half the yegu-
lar prices. But that's only one
end Of the Boys Clothing bust
ness. Here is something that
stands for style and quality as
well as for extra worth-Ell-
wood Suits, three-quarter vest,
4 to 10 year sizes, &c. so to $I1.
A new thought for a new sea-
son: for an extra $3.50 the lad
can shed the regular vest and
wear one Of White Marseilles
instead.
Have you seen the stufs that
go into the $40 made-to-meas
ure Suits?
Market street front, east of main aisle.
You know how we've been
overhauling the business of
making Shirts to order. Mo1o
there are certain things you
can depend on here
Having them when promised.
Having them fit accurately.
PaynTg the ine least essi Sr FOR The The %sasy
You'll remember that Mr..
Chas. f. Fem is with us. That
means a great deal when it
comes to Shirt making. Our
facilities are such that we can
fill orders within a week from
the time they are received.
Chestnut street side, with mems furnishings.
Here are neat new patterns
in Hamburg Edgings and In
sertings and Flouncings on
which you can save a third OF
our usual prices-maybe two
thirds Of what the common run
Of stores would charge.
Cambria Edgng-
inch work, 10 to 2oc.
2inch work, 10 to 2Oc,
~ and 3 inch work, 25 to S5c.
| 10 inch work, 10 To JOc.
4 toI2 inch work, Is to.sc
ltolH inch work, 10 TO 85c.
!. to ~ linen work, q to sa,
II inch Swiss Flounoing-
| el.75 kind for sl2j
| $500 kind for $3.50.
A choice ior e Ho5.-Ms, ainsoo
Edging and Inserting to mate
just opened; also Hemstitche
Flouncings Soc to $s.25, chi
, dren's widths 45c to 81.
Southwest of centre.
A most surprising thing i
: Silver Plated Ware is a TIE
Set of S pieces for $Io. Bes
triple plate on pure white meta
and new goods. Five NOR
items just as surprising:
= Water Pitchers, IS.
= Butter Dishes, sl.75.
y Cake Baskets, $3.50.
Pickle Dishes sLi5.
Our China store prices ar
] all on par with this; Englis
d Decorated Dinner Sets Of II
pieces, your choice Of s diffel
-, ent decorations, at S7.75 tn
set.
Second floor. middle galleries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-21
A RElSrs.
RESTS Big FRUIT SALE.

You never saw the like. See display In front
OF store on saturday. Look up Ne,O Era and
Examiner for Big Bargains In other goods.
Fine Prunes, five pounds for 25c.
Large Prunes, three pounds for DC
Large French Prunes, two pounds for 25c.
New Seedless Raisins, three pounds for 25r.
New English Currents, three pounds for 25c
New Evaporated Apricots, three pounds for
| 30 New kvaporated Peaches (quarters), fve
pounds for Csc. New Evaporated Peaches,
One pound italian Peaches pared, lsc.
Two pounds Large Golden Egg Plums for DC
One pound Extra Large Sweet Silver Prunes
Four pounds New Dates for 25c.
Three pounds EvapOrated A Apples for 25c One
pound Eyaporated Sliced Apples, lOc. Two
pounds Finest New EvapOrated Apples for 25c.
| Extra Fine New Pruneiias zoe a pound. Ex-
Good Prunellas, two pounds for 25c.
Evaporated IMPAIRED Peaches (halves), l0c a
!. Two pounds Eyaporated Pared PapSses g,
25c. one%"rnia i @xs .poa.fis,. oaa.fia Par ed Peaches @
finest, pc.
one pound Evaporated Pared Peaches, extrs
fine. 25c.
One pound Extra Large Fancy Californls
Peaches, Csc.
-Four pounds Fine Grape Raisins for &c
One pound Extra Fancy Bartlett Pared Pear,
One pound Finest Bartlett Pared Pears, l5c.i
One pound Finest Golden Pitted Plums lsc
One pound Finest Dark Pitted Plums, l5c.
One pound Pitted Cherries, very nice, lSc.
One pound Large Blue Raisins, l2c.
| One pound Whole Ring Apples, l5c.
| We can save you much money. Come, sc,
| our immense stock. Canned Good at starva
tion prices. Smoked Meats at prices that vii
Fine and Coarse Salt by the carload.
SS-Bring along your Acme Soap Tickets anC
| get one cake of soap free.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-21

Chambersburg, where he has been promi-
mont ever since. He was several times
Afterwards the candidate of the Democratic
party for Judge, but was defeated BY the
although he was beaten by small msjoritIes
only. In 1868 he was defeated by John
Cessna for Congress by the narrowest
majority. He Will be iuriod on Thursday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-21

,,, y Sfrembered that during tho
fr,a' O,cntial campaign Mr.. Blaine and his
,f-lrnds furiously denounced the Behring
sea fisheries policy of President Cleve-
lands administration. At a cabinet meet
ing on Tuesday 1t was decided to adhere to
the policy of last season, which is declared
to be practically the same as the position
taken by the previous administration. The
similarity may be questioned, but the OK
cuse is interesting.