davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29

The traveller who guards against sudden
attacks of cold, headache, indigestion,
diarrhea, etc, ailments not infrequently
brought on By changes of climate and
water, is the sensible, far-seeing man. Al
ways have handy in your valise or trunk a
box Of Ailcock's Porous Plasters. Worn
on the pit Of the stomach they will so
strengthen the digestive organs that you
can eat almost anything, and travel with
out fear of taking cold.
Beware of limitations, aud do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for All
cocks, and let no solicitation or explana-
ton induce you TO accept substitute.
Allcock's Corn and Bunion Shields effect
Quick and certain relief
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
BALFOUR IN IRELAND.
He Expresses Sorrow at the Failure
the Potato Crop.

the Potato Crop.
DUBLIN, October 2Sth.-Balfour is now in
Westport. 1t is reported that ne is deeply inn
pressed with the scenes of general wreiehed-
ness of the peasants and the prospects of q
famine
Bafour received an ovation on landing at
Achill. He said he was glad to meet the people
and expressed sorrow for the failure of the pc.
tsto crop. He was glad he had been able 10
sanction the construction of the railway which
would give them employment. A number OF
peasants escorted Balfour to the various fishing
stations, and after dark escorted him over the
mountains
Balfour promised to finish the bridge be.
tween the two points of Ireland, and defray the
expenses out of his own pocket. The peasants
cheered him and expressed gratitude.
On the road back to Westports triumphal arch
was erected at Mulssny, and Balfour was
cheered by knots of people at various points
One of the local p tests at Newport said Balfour
was one OF the greatest benefactors Ireland ever
had, and they looked to him to bring peace and
prosperity to the country.
At Westport Balfour received deputation Of
citizens headed by a priest, and conferred al
length as to the best method of providing fol
the coming distress
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
Accidentally Killed,

HuENEME, October 2sth.- A young man named
Nell, while deer hunting with companion
accidentally killed himself with a rife about
ten miles down the coast from here on Sunday
While climbing over rocks the hammer of the
gun is supposed to have caught and the rife
was discharged. When found he was dead and
his clothing on fire. Tie Coroner and Jury re,
turned late last night, but only portion oil
them were able TO reach the spot, which is very
inaccessible. party is now trying to bring
tne body out. NELL came from Pawnee CITY
Neb., where he is said to have relatives.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
An Early Morning Blaze,

At twenty minutes past l this morning
an alarm of fire was turned in from box 80.
The fire originated in the rear of the peri
odical store kept by Henry Fuchs, near the
corner of Sixth and K streets, and had
gained considerable Roadway when dis
covered.
The entire contents Of the store were de-
slroyed and considerable damage was done
10 the upstairs portion of the building,
which was occupied principally by offices.
The drug store of 7. Philips, adjoining, re-
ceived some damage from water and
broken windows.
The property is owned by Mrs. Cornelia
Joseph, and is fully covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29

As family medicine Ayers Pills excel
all Others They are suited to every age
and, being sugar-coated are easy to take.
Though searching and thorough in effect,
they are mild and pleasant in action,
and their use is attended with no Injurious
results.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29

One of the most notable features of the
campaign is the almost universal COM
mendation by the press of the State of E.
P. Colgan, the Republican candidate for
Controller He seems to be about the most
popular man upon any ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
TIRED OF sERFDoM.
The Peasants in Southern Russia Defy
the Federal Troops.

LONDON, october 2Sth.-The TelegrdpFs st.
Petersburg correspondent says The Secretary
of the Interior has received telegram contain
ing alarming accounts of peasant revoits in the
Kharkov and Yekater:noslav districts, southern
Russia. Nine thousand troops are operating
against the peasants in tle Bogodookhoy dis
declare they will not relapse into serfdom, pre-
ferring instead TO die fighting. The peasants are
proving around in armed bands firing and
pillaging landowners residences. They have
burned 5000 acres of forest on the river Semara,
and have destroyed immense quantities of corn
in BakotSky. The Minister of the Interior has
telegrsphed the authorities in that part of the
empire abolishing all peasants rights in the
disturbed districts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
ADyERr1sEMss1 or HALE sHus. g co.
A Plaid Season.

Plads are allpowerful in dress goods this season,
and the land of the thistle has been drawn upon for
inspiration by enterprisng manufacturers True the
color contrasts of the Tartans are high but those who
prefer something more quiet can find ample scope
for their tastes in the many exquisite blendngs that
distinguish the French plaids You'll find Plaids-
the right sorts-scarce about town. Here the assert
ment is so large as to be bewildering.
;38-ineh Fancy Wool Pgaids. $50 cents
4O-inch Scotch ds..............75 cents
42ineb Large Broken Plaids, and plain
to match .....S / 90
42-inch Fine French Rlaids &c.,. l Is
BoueIe Plaid Combination Suits II 90
Broadhead Worsted Plaids ....................
. 25, 10, so and 60 cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

NARD OF THANKS. II HEREBY TENDRR
~ my thanks to the Order of Chosen Friends
Sacramento Council, No. $50. c. F., being
amount due me on the policy of my wife, MRS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
NOTICE

T HEREBY FORBID ALL PERSONS FROM
i trusting anyone on my account from this
date, as will not be responsible therefor.
Sacramento, October o. 1890. IT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29

WIN. P. COLEMAN, Trustee
The above Trustees sale is hereby postponed
toMONDAY, November 8, 1890. at the same hour
and place.
I Sacramento, October Is, 1890.
ED. R. HAMILTON, Trustee.
au29- MWF VIM. p. COLEMAN Trustee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
sam Francisco Agencies.

This paper is for sale st the following places:
L. P. Fishers room q, Merchants Exchange,
california street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
~ Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
Wedding at the Partisan Capital.

OF Mile Mohrenheim, daughter of Baron Moh-
renheim, Russian ambassador to France, 10
Lieutenant Deseze took place to-day, and was
attended by Madame Carnot, the President and
all the ambassadors in Paris. A crowd gath
cred outside the church, and as the bridal party
came out they were greeted with cries OF Long
live ussia ~ .IOng live France
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
J. MILL E r

Successor to Fritz 4 Miller),
u NJ ID Z IA IT a * E:R,
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
~ Ninth and streets. Complete stock o
Undertakers' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to- day or
night at reasonable rates. Telephone 1873. ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29

MhIICNBNT Your ,s address DIRE Sc sen to to-
w nm nnTc0EI you may be cured In
BLUUU PUlNUM thirty to ninety days
that dreadful disease, causing Hair falling out,
Sore Throat Mucous Patches in Mouth and
Rome Rheumatism, which the Hot Springs
Mercury and Potash afford but temporary re-
lief Address COOK REMEDY COMPANY
Omaha, Neb., or Box 1904 New York City
NY. Mention this paper. ap25-ly&w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
Weather Forecast

Forecast till P. NJ. Wednesday-For Northern
California, fair weather; nearly stationary tenn
noerature, except cooler at Fresno.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29

The above Trustees sale is hereby postponed
to MONDAY, October 20, 1890 at the same hour
and place.
Sacramento, October 4, 1890.
ED R. HAMILTON Trustee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29

The above Trustees sale is hereby postponed
to MONDAY, october 6. 1890, at the same houi
and place.
Sacramento, September 49, 1890.
ED. R. HAMILTON, Trustee.
VIM. P. COLEMAN. Trustee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29

i g
Lieutenant Deseze, took place to-day, and was
attended by Madame Carnot the President and
all the ambassadors in Paris. crowd gath
cred outside the church, and as the bridal party
came out they were greeted with cries of Long
live ussia :" Long live FranceW
Blamed for an Excess of Zeal.
BERNE, October 2S.h.-While the Lugnano
Conservatives and Liberals were celebrating
with fireworks over the result OF the elections,
the commander OF the Federal troops ordered
were attacked BY the troops, and several were
wounded on both sides. The commander is
blamed for an excess OF zeal.
Comte de Paris in Quebec.
QUEBEC, October 2Sth-This morning the
Count of Paris, Duke of Orleans and their suite
visited the Ursuline Convent and the Cardinals
Palace. The visitors were cordially received by
Cardinal Archbishop Taschereau, who was at
nded by several dignitaries of the church.
The citizens gave banquet to the visitors this
evening.
Free Trade.
EDINBURGH, October 2Sth-Gladstone, in an
address to workingmen to-day, extolled free
trade. He said the results of the last fifty
years legislation had been that trade had null
tiplied five fold, population doubled. and the
material, social, moral and political condition
of the country enormously improved.
Lisbon Notes.
LISBON, october 2sth.-Adyices from Mozam-
hique slate that the British gunboats safely as
cended the shore and entered Ruo river
Letters OF recall have been sent to Senior
Freitas, Portuguese Minister TO England.
New Cure for Consumption.
BERLIN October 2s:h.-The National Gazette
alleges that Professor Koch, having discovered
a cure for consumption by incubation, will de-
vote himself to experimenting
Vessel Reported Foundered.
LONDON, October 2sth.-It is reported that q
vessel with 200 emigrants on board has found
cred of Cape st. Vincent.
Mrs. Piercey Charged with Murder.
LONDON, October 2sth.-The Coroner's jury in
the case of Mr. Hogg rendered a verdict of
murder against Mrs. Piereey
King of Belgium.
BERLIN. October 2Sth.-The King of Belgium
arrived at Pottsdam to day.
The Librarian Mundie Dead.
LONDON, october 2Sth.-Mundie, the librari-
an, is dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
UNDERTAKINGS.
REEVES & LONG,
ON ID E1TAN ER -,

HEEP ON HAND EVERYTHING IN THE
IN Undertaking line. Also, agents for the
Indestructible Burial Caskets made of cementl.
Orders from city or country attended to at all
hours NO ICE USED. Embalming a specially
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29

The above Trustees Sale is hereby postponed
to WEDNESDAY. September 10, 1890, at the
same hour and place.
Sacramento, August Is, 1890.
ED. r. HAMILTON. Trustee.
w. P COLEMAN, Trustee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
Flies I'm Winter.

Where do the flies 60 in winter
timer is question often asked said a
minister the other day to New York
Tribune writer Il have no doubt
many Of them find out-of-the-wav
places TO Turk in till warm weather
comes again, and many Of them are
nearer us all the time than we perhaps
suppose. ] remember once, when on a
visit in the country going to the house
OF well-to-do farmer. where | was
put to bed in the spare room as the
guest chamber is generally called "A
room that in many farm-houses is
never used. opened. or aired more than
once in twelyemonth; its bed-clothes
IN winter time are cold and even damp
as the grave, its whole appearance rs
ineXpreSsibly neat and chilling and
the visiting preacher nearly always
catches q bad cold in it. / learned
from experience to go to bed in these
rooms with nearly all my clothes on,
and, after having parted with most Of
the warmth in my body upartauy tax
ing the chill oil this particular bed, l
began to doze.
Il dreamed after a while that heard
the kissing sound of snake which
seemed TO come nearer aud nearer till
| felt sure it was in the bed with me.
| awoke in a cold perspiratiou, but still
the Kissing continued, and certainly
proceeded from the bed, though it now
seemed not so much like the noise made
by snake as that made by bumbie-
bees. Rather alarmed now | leaped
from the bed, lighted my lamp, and
tore of the quilts. Nothing out of the
way was visible aud yet the bu2zing
continued lpulled up the edge of the
big feather bed, which lay upon a
straw mattress, and there TO my sur
prise, saw hundreds of sluggish dies
which had crawled in there to hibernate
when cold weather came and had been
thawed ont 10y the heat of my body and
the extra warmth that had crcpt into
the room by the door being opened into
the hallway of the house, Not wishing
to wake anybody pulled the feather
bed out into the hall and slept on it
there for the rest of the night. open
ed the window of the room and closed
the door on my strange bed-fellows
and the frosty atmosphere soon made
short work of them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
House-CIenniug.

Take one room at time and hay
the work done quietly in tho of days
IN which there is neither washing nor
ironing nor the usual cleaning Begin
at the attic and clean downward, j. O.,
providing there be an attic. All city
houses are not supplemented. ii not
then upon room or closet used for gem
cral storage OF trunks and incidcntals.
Spare not the purifying elements. Let
ever, corner be laid bare, stint not the
calsomiue or chloride There are times
when brown soap aud sound scrub
bing-brush are bettor than sermons,
aud this occasion is one of them Then.
after the cleansing process is quite
complete. see that no uupurged odds
and ends iiud Judgment; overhaul re-
po,ilorics for rags paper and matches
Half dozen wall pockets or reti-
cules. made Of cretonne, drawn with
colored tapes, will simplify the bust
ness Of caring for the fragments Fac
receptacle should be labeled, every bit
OF string and ycstige Of old soft linen
should be garnered; sickness brings
needs, and this trying season has
taught housewives the efficacy OF saw
iug every scrap Of material
Having completed the garrett or store
room the onal from apartments may
find Judgment in their proper reposl-
tories.
Take each floor IN its order after the
closets are oyerbauled aud arranged;
room at a time, say one each week, so
that the regular household routine be
not interiered with.
If the carpets are worn and dinged,
rip the center breadths, and turn the
outer edge toward the center; and re-
fresh with border en- suite. Then
wipe with cloth. vrung out Of alum
water, and frequently sweep after q
spriuklnQ of tea leaves
a fresh covering OF cretonne viii re-
fresh dingy chairs, and all classes Of
curtain draperies are so cheap that
even when economy Is necessary oae
need not do without hangugs at doors
or windows. They soften hard ont
lines and tone the glare Of light aud
should harmonize with the general
/ character Of the furnishing HoBtae's
illustrated Word
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
Tho GracefnI NIinnet.

The minuet which Strauss is about to
introduce to the partial exclusion OF his
own waltz, WA, the first bali dance
which had a really worldwide popn-
larity. Ii is slow digufed dance.
an appropriate product OF the time and
place of DO, birth. II is very Old Wuel
Don Juan d'Austria went iucoguito
from Brussels to Paris nothing he saw
during his famous trip excited his adj
miTatiOn half SO much As the grace with
which the beautiful Margaret Of Bur-
gundy danced the miuuet, Other beans
and titled dandies of the same period
also put in writing tlattering illusions
TO the beauties of this dance. Never
theless, it is exceedingly doubtful that
the ininuet of those times was the
original model Of the miuuet of to-day.
The miuuet which very recently has
appeared in the Partisan salons, was
invented by the French ballet master,
Gardel, or rather was evolved by
him from n much older dance for
the celebration of the marriage
OF King Louis XVI. "Mliuuet Of
the Queen" is the title which the gal
liant Gardel gave to his new dance in
honor of Marie Antoiuette. The figures
OF dance OF the time of Louis XIV,
were utilized by Gardel rs the basis Of
his new minuet. The old dance, with
which every court ball Of Louis XIV.
was opened. consisted mostly therein
that the gentleman and lady faced each
other, moved few steps forward and
backward in time with dignihed and
sonorous music, bowed deeply and re-
turned to their places. This dance
was called the "Braule." II was sue
ceeded by the gavotte, in which tho
gentlemen kissed the bouquet OF
flowers, aud with deep bow handed
it to bis partner" From this gayotte
Garde derived the miuuet. The famous
dancing master, Pecourt introduced an
important innovation by changing the
S figure into the y figure, which is still
danced The minuet is the only dance
which preserves the courtly dignity Of
the old regime, aud therefore has ever
been regarded as the most arisj0cratic
Of dances. The most popular of minute
music Is from the first finale of Muzart's
Don Juan. This music is the .0ael Of
all other music % which the minute has
been danced of late years --Berlsner
BJFSeH- tDyri 70
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

enough, nave sum another. Ihere IS the
other half of the broken coin, which she
wore about her neck. l placed it there
fastened to little chain, the clasp of which
bore the name OF Zelia.
He gave the bit OF coin TO Maud; and
without word she drew the chain from
her bosom, to which was yet attached the
severed coin. She put the two pieces to-
sether The fitted exactly. There could
be no longer any doubt.
She was all had TO love" he said sad
ly. All except the old memory
A little flush crept up to Msdd's cheek.
How the old familiar s,' Detness of his voice
thrilled bert Faint as was the tush, he
observed il and leaned towards her.
Maud, my darling, my only love! have
nothing left TO me in all the worldl And
what have your
Nothing" she answered, without lift
But ask something's he went on pas
siOuately. 81 cannot let life cheat me thus.
Maud, will You come back TO the old place
the place in my heart which no other
has ever tilledf"
She put out her hands towards him, as If
she would push him away from her.
Go away she said hoarsely; II am
weary, and 1 will not be tempted.
maud, pride parted us once; is { going
to part us agaiug My darling, / know am
unworthy. ont ask YOU TO forgive me,
ana trust me once more. l on SDAl never
have cause TO regret it.'
The strong magnetism Of his gaze drew
her eyes upwards to his own. She had not
intended To yield, but she could not with
stand the ole ding in. his face. He saw
tndU sue was netting; ne leaned his face
down TO her and kissed her.
You are mine, Maud, and am yours!
Shall j, be soin
She stole her arm around his neck, and
the words, though faint, We're distinct in
his ears;
"Oh, Kenneth, be kind to me- for l love
you, l have loved you alw8ys!'
So the comforter of whom Zelia had
spoken had come to Maud Archclaus, and
as Kenneth Leroud'S wife, happiness came
to her also, and peace, deep aud abiding
as life itself
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
Curious Eacts nesneetlng Man.

Every adult man has 14O0 square
feet of lung surface; or rather the
mucous membrane lining the air cells
would if spread ont on % smooth plain
surface. cover au extent equal TO the
above figures.
A man hreatheS eighteen times "a
minute. and uses 5000 cubic feet. on
about 375 hogsheads of air per hour
The weight OF the heart is from
eight to twelve ounces. and il beats
about 100000 times every twenty-lour
hours
The capacity of the stomach is about
five pints; it daily produces nine pounds
of gastric juice for the digestion OF
food,
An amount Of blood equal to all the
blood in the body passes through the
heart every seven minutes.
The work performed 10y the heart is
equivalent TO raising its own weight
10, 600 feet eacu aour the strongest
machine vet built by man can only
raise its own weight to pcrp, ocular
height of .. 10Dlrct per hour
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
A Down East Superstition.

Evidence Of somebody's firm belief
in the old superstition about boring o
hole in a thrifty tree, placing therein a
lock of ones hair and pairing of the
nails and then carefully plugging the
hole, 10 the hope that as soon as the
deposit became solid wood all fear of
future headache and other ills would be
dispelled from the mind Of him whose
lock OF hair was contributed 70 the
tree. came to light in the quaint town
OF Wells recently. While saving shin
giles from a tree that recently stood
near the Boston and Maine station in
that town. William Maxwell came
across just such an exhibition OF
human deposit The nails md DARK
brown hair were firmly embedded in
the solid wood, being separated only
when the machinery converted the
wood into shingles. The hair and
nails could be traced in four of the
shingles cut from that particular part
of tie tree. Il is hoped that the bring
ing TO light Of these emblems in So rude
a manner has not broken tic charm.
LeWiSion J0urHai.