davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-06-05
a God Thnt. Ate.

The joss who lives ID 18 Mott street,
New York, is afine looking fellow,With
mustache and. chin whiskergt Ike
bunches of horse hair. His people,
onceSeYery week, supply tho tahleih
front Of, the shrine where he hangs
Wiiths all the delicacies Of the season.
aUnhl two months ago Joss vas sup
posed to stay his appetite by inhaling
the aroma Of the feast and the smoke
8of the incense. Every Sunday the
stale Yiands were replaced with fresh
Food.
gne Sunday when the attendant ex-
ihmned the table he found that half of
#he eroastipig had been devoured. He
almost fell on the floor with surprise
And fright. He looked out of ths cor
&nsr Of one Of his eyes at JOSS, half ex
6pecting to see him move; but not. even
hsbGnk Of Joss's slant eyes was notice
Tha food was there for JOSS, and he
8hada right to eat it if he wanted. But
such q thing had never been heard Of
Before. Week after week the food dis
hppeared and the attendant went
kround among his friends and told
Ehen the marvel.
The new mayor and high priest Of
Eoss determined to make an inyestiga-
Lion. Accompanied by his secretary
hnd the whole Chinese police depart
&nent, composed Of one man, Foo Yeh,
He went to the temple. He searched
BalI the; hooks and crannies of the
ehsine. One or two reaches ran over
Che carved gilt work, and a big gray
dWhiskered rat fled across the floor and
Struggled through a hole in the cor
|3ler. As the mayor turned around he
Saw sticking out from under the satin
Robe that covers the sacrifcial table a
annlan foot
z.S..Ai ya,:o he shouted, pointing at the
low Of toes. ITO Ia loo Ia gay yai,
Eahn orswords to that effect. The po-
lice and secretary came up, and in an
instant the curtain was withdrawn.
ynder the table lay a wretched, rag
bed heather asleep, and by his side
#Yas the. half eaten ham Of a roast pig.
hat you do here2" asked Jew
sl.ing Pom, the mayor, waking him
BElp. Come, go out Of here" "
go out2 My belong alice samee
|bne piecee Joss. What for my GO outa"
7sHis name was All Jim, and be show
Ikd fight. It was evident that he was
@emented. A policeman was sent for
lind All jim was arrested.-NeW York
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-06-05

One day last week a guest at one of
the best hotels-it is perhaps just as
well not to be more exact-was
awakened at an unearthly hour in the
morning by loud pounding on his
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-06-05

Bangl bangl bangl It was the bell
boy pounding on the door again. The
Language of the guest was quite shock
inot fo. hear
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-06-05
HETP THE POOR!
AND BY so DOING HELP YOURSELF.

VKTE got much cash
line General
White Check Coed
M
all Shoes OF
SHORT PROFIT SYSTEM
sound Flour more
$3.50 Flour for S35 o o
40 lbs to Moasse 2sc to M gallon Tobacco
h. Can Tomatoes Bouquet Cake
bought
join best Flour for the the world
everything
KAY & BAKER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-06-05
Con So = ton :! !!

THERE are some persons who have oeen
waiting for prices of Goods TO go down, but
we are very sorry 10 say that they must
realize the fact that they have been left,
and tho only consolation we CAN offer is,
that we can and will sell them Goods on
such CLOSE MARGIN. that they are
bound to be pleased at the prices. Wehave
full stocks Of.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Germany, and in Fact III Europe, Has
Labor Troubles.
BISMARCK AND THE EMPEROR.
Views of Some of the Prominent
Germans en the Recent Po-
liticsk Changes.
i,rrc1Ab DrsrArcHEs 70 THE HroosD.uSros.,
PRINCE assMAHca.
VievSs- of German Politician on the
Present Situation,

'ievSs- of Germa, Politician on the
Present Situation.
LONDON. April 2Sth h--A Germaa nohIsy,sn
whose title is of BismsrcSian CREATION and.
whose relations TO the GEoosed ChsNcellor ara
confidential aud financial saws. ~lyber th.,r
Franco German war closed in 1871 the great man
begged tie Emperor to iest him resipp on rho.
ground that he had done his task ana deserved
rest This wss refused. When the Emperor.
SIX years later, was recovering from the stack
made upon has life, tender scene took Mace
between hica an6 his Prime Minister, ard with
tears in his eyt s. the venerable William. made
hfsn promise neves 10 leave his eide while life
remained. The third and last scene took place
two years ago, when Bismarck knelt al the he'd
sice ot his be owed master aud said before God,
that he woulcSgfse the last breath Sn his body in
the service OF che present Emperor should Fritz
not survive.
THAT Bisma-csSsea.at what "a asid ON each
occasion is beyond euestion, tut is is equally
true shat he WAS accustomed 10 accept orders
that had not firss been approved BY himself
When the olc-Emperor Willissns was laid to
rest one OF the first acts OF his successor Freer-
lex WIS to select Aor deJo<ation iTs' ef his per
sonal triends who had distinguished Themselves
by public spirit. One of these wasNon Bunsen
aofsg eons9ienqas i: member Of the Liberal party
travelled much i'll America and England is a
warm advocate of aconSSsutional government
and has dared to speak and write publicly
against some governmental Bills. Fer this crime,
and no ether, the dying Frederick was told that
II Bunsen was decorated his Chancelior would
resign. he received, however especial dis
tinction ut Bismarck = hsnas of another kind
namely, petty persecution that deserves a
chapter by itself.
That the present Empercr has no sympathy
with such methods may be- gathered from the
Act that he sent Bunseul a; warm telegram OF
sympathy when the latterS son. naval officer.
aaed last week, and shortly after accorded the
sorrowing father private azdience, N which
ne abundantly showed thas, much as Bismarck
aad taught his mind, his-heart had not been
hardened by the process
Bismarck, by the way, did not say, the King
snail see me again, natural as the expression
sounded, but he did say thas the Duke of Lux.
emberg would be good title under which to
travel inesgni.o. Which Of the two is tie least
respectful TO the master for whom he proposed
to draw his last breath. cannot tell"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29
THE rAMALE HART.
One of Sacramento's Nocturnal Features
Neatly Dished Up.

One of Sacramento's Nocturnal Features
Neatly Dished Up.
The San Francisco Calls horse reporter
seems to have his eyes and ears open to
catch all that is going on here. Referring
to the tamale peddlers, he writes: "One
peculiarly deep-rooted Sacramento habit is
tamale peddling. Without tamales Sacra-
mento apparently would be lost. No
sooner do the shades of night cast their
duskv NANTES over the bosky Streets as
either Lord Byron or B:ll Nye remarks,
than. armed with pail filed with sections
of cold deceased hens stuffed with sand,
garlic and sand, misty lantern, chiefly
serviceable to make the darkness darker,
large percentage of the lesser Castilian
property -owners of Sacramento, shuttle
around the streets land the less frequented
they are the more the tamale fiends seem
to like it,. and shuttle in husky growls
"tamal," !" tamalees,n ''tamalyez," "tomla,"
"taml" and such other changes on the orig
inal word as their fancy dictates.
This is kept up until fully daybreak,
when the tamale army reluctantly goes
home to manufacture q new load for the
next night. Although even in the recol-
lection OF the oldest inhabitant no one has
ever been seen to buy q tamale, the busi-
ness seems to have such fascination that
once engaged in it only theg grave can break
1t up: tits, however. suggested that the
tamale-habit victims are paid not to howl
out in certain portions of the city, and in
j this manner are rapidly making fortunes"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29
THE PREsBYTERY.
The General Assembly of 1S91-Report
on Home Missions.

The General Assembly of 1S91-Report
on Home Missions.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2Sth.-An adjourned
meeting OF the Presbytery of San Francisco took
the place OF that OF the Ministerial Union in CAL
vary Church this morning, Rev. J. NJ Thompson
occupying the chair as Moderator Revs H. c.
Minton Of the Presbytery of San Jose, P. NJ Nc.
Donald, Pres6ytery of Winnebago, J. A. Cruzan
ana Aaron Williams of the Bay Congregational
Association, being present, were invited TO sit
as corresponding members.
1t was, after considerable discussion decided
to invite the General Assembly of 1891 to meet
in Calvary Church, in this city, provided that
such arrangement can be made with the rail-
road companies for the transportation of Com
missioners and others wishing to attend the
gathering as will justify the invitation. Revs.
A. ~. Kerr and L C.. Easton, D. D. were ap-
pointed committee to confer with the railway
ofilclais In regard to such arrangement, with
power to add to their number one or two Law
men, as they may see fit.
Ihe records OF the Central Church were fin
ally disposed of by adopting the report of the
committee appointed to examire them, the
report, which was presented by the Chairman
OF the committee, Rev. Dr. Chapman, taking
exception to the minutes as a whole, for the
two years ending with March 18th of the pres
Rev. J. w Ellis, DID,. was appointed Moder-
ator OF the session of the church, to serve dur
Ing the remainder of the current year.
Rev. II. II. Rice read special report of the
committee ON Home Missions, in which it was
stated that no new Presbyterian Church had
been organized in this city for more than eight
years that the entire membership of all the
churches is less than it was two years ago, and
that the number of members is considerably
less than that of the licensed saloons in the
city.
The report was laid over for further consider
alton. aud will probably be read again st the
mass meeting in the interests of church exteu-
sion and home missionary work, to be held this
evening in Calvary Chure h, as basis for dis
cussion by the di6erent speakers who are to ad.
dress the meeting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29
THE NINTH WEEK.
The Molders' Strike Seems to be On for a
Long Time.

The Molders' Strike Seems to be On for q
Long Time.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2Sth The ninth week
OF the molders' strike commenced this morning
1t is very evident from a careful observation
made to day that a surprise for one side or the
other will not be long in coming, and any day ii
may be expected. Captain Callundan, of
Morse's patrol, has been travelling between the
different foundries to-day; but just what work
he accomplished was not given out. The state
ment was made however, that three men had
entered the molding department of the Risdon
Iron Works, while it is also an undisputed fact
that transfer OF one man was made openly By
the Risdon Iron Works to the National Foundry,
Marshutz 4 Cantrell. Whether Captain Callun-
dan secured the three men above referred to- is
not certainty. The Foundrymen's association
intend to make the Risdon Iron Works their
stronghold.
At the National Iron Works the reported
transfer of one man above referred to was coz
frmed. Mr.. Marchutz replied, in answer to
questions, that the Association was solid and
willing to stand by their first declaration.
AT the Fulton Iron Works there il no change.
At the rooms of the Executive Committee of
the Union it was stated that about 81 $50 win be
realized from the ball at the Mechanics Pa
yilion on last Saturday night.
The members of the Union sre satified that
the proprietors cannot secure the men that are
necessary to do the work that has to be done in
this city, and although they are putting up with
inferior workmen, are not as well pleased as
they might be.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29
NEXT THURSDAY.
The Outlook for the LIST of May Is of q
Serious Character

serious Cn8f8Ct0r.
CHICAGO, April 2Sth The stock-yard EN-.
ployes yesterday decided to strike on thursday,
May LIST, If they are not given eight hours q day
and an increase of ~ cents per hour in wages
President ONeill says the men have an organi-
cation OF 4,000 members. and were being backed
by the Chicago Personal Rights League and the
Federation of Labor.
All fear of strike by the employees of the
United States Express Company is banished.
The men by unanimous vote have decided to
accept. for the present at least, the reduced
scale of wages Vice President Crosby had told
them that the reduced scale was absolutely nec-
essary.
Scores of non union carpenters arrived in the
city this morning. Boss Carpenter Smythe at
tempted to put some non-uni0n men at work on
building on North avenue, but the strikers
drove the men away, blackening the eyes of
several non-union men. A teamster in the en-
ploy of William Eyers, one of the largest car
penter contractors in the city, was assaulted by
strikers this morning and very seriously injured
The assault occurred on the West Side The
teamster was hauling carpenter tools, and the
strikers cut the harnesses to pieces and wrecked
the wagon. The strikers tore down the walls of
brick building partly finished. in which the
carpenter boss himself had put window frames
The contractor will sue the city for damages
The unfinished buildings on which non-union
men are to be put to work will be guarded by
police continually from this morning on. No
arrests were made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29

iron, from the attacks on his wind. In the eleventh
Snanuon was so weak as to be assisted to his
eorher. c from the eleventh to the fourteenth
to end the fight. W --e
IN EI tne niteenth Mahau got in a crushing blow
on on snannons jaw, which about ended the fight.
grittily to it. wa s'uSA
Manan nnaily got in an upper-cut. followed
oy swinging rght-hander which knocked
@ SnannOu completely out. The fighters were
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29
BRITISH LEGISLATION,
How the Business OF. the House of Com.
mons is BlOcked-Alleged Insults.

Aiohb - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INSULTS
LONDON, April 2Sth.-As,an illustration of the
block of business in the House of Commons.
there were seventy orders down on the paper for
to-day. excluding the chief order, the continue
tion of the debate on the second reading of the
land purchase bill. This single order will oc-
cupy the whole of the sitting, and the others
will be run through in the usual manner, not
one having the slightest chance of being ad-
yanced single stage.
There will probably be a brisk fusillade.of
questions directed at Mr. Balfour on Monday
with regard to the alleged insults recently in
hicted by the Irish police upon party of ladies
and gentlemen near Cashel. HALEY Stewart
member of Parliament, is one of the aggrieyed
persons and he will fire off the first question on
Monday afternoon. 1t is stated that the ladies
OF the party were abused by the police as a set
OF loafers, and that some of the constables were
drunk. The other side of the story will doubt
less be given by the Irish Secretary.
Unless this incident should turn out differ.
emily from all others, one side will fatty contra
dict the other, and there the matter will end.
There seems to be no getting at the truth about
any thing that takes place in Ireland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29

Photography properly dates from 164D,.
although several discoveries were made in
the art before this time. The Photographic
art was practiced by Egyptians 1900 B. C.
The great pyramid must have been pho
tographic laboratory. 1t contains dark
room, and the dictionary defines a dark
room as a place in which Photographic
plates are developed. Hence the Egypt
ians must have been photographers. Che
ops, the builder of this pyramid, was prob
ably the first amateur photographer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29
SHANNON BEATEN.
Mahan Was Too Much for Walter Wat
sons Pupfl.

sons Pupil.
San Francisco, April 2Sth.--Bill Shannon and
Billy Manan. both local men with good coast
records, fought to finish tonight at the Occi-
dental Club. for purse of $1,000. Shannon
1SS.
The fight opened in earnest aud was charac-
terized by sumo oheayy pounding in Mahaus
face. This was kept up from the opening to the
end of the fight.
In the second round Mahan was staggered by
blow in the mouth. In the third Mahaus
face was bleeding. The fourth was mostly long
range spalring, both trying for time and wind.
In the hfth Shannon reached Mahan's face with
both hands. The sixth was rush. Mahan
showed himself to be the stronger of the two,
but shannon was the more scicnced. From the
seventh to the tenth Shannon kept weakening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29
TEXAS FLOOD.


Large F0fceS Engaged In Kepairing
Breaks In the Levees.
DALLAS (Tex) }, April 2Sth.- The sun rose
beautifully and clear this morning. but the out
look was the reverse in about 400 homes in Dali
las and Its suburbs, from which the inhabitants
had been driven by the overflow OF the Trinity
river. The river at this rise was few inches
higher than that of 1856. which was the highest
recorded within the memory of the oldest set
tiers. Large forces of men are now repairing
last night ran through the windows on the srst
hoor of the Dallas elevator and damaged large
amount OF wheat as well as machinery. The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29
WHISKY DID IT.
A Murder Committed by a Man Craze6
With LIQUOR

"A Huruer committed by Man Crazed
With Liquor.
FRESNO, April 2sth.--At the Davis ranch, near
tiTe oaqgh, yesterday August Koenig shot and
the ranch koenig went to Firebaugh and got
on spree Returning to the ranch he con
nnueo drinking and finally got delirious and
began nourlshlng pistol. Hart disarmed him
opportunity he shot and killed Hart
securing pistol from the body he left the
farm. but was pursued by posse and was I'm
any shot down. The ball took effect in one of
his eyes, passing around the skull and lodging
at the base OF the brain. The wound is thouo hi
10 De fatal. koenig was taken to MADEIRA,
@ @Mne's MS wounds were dressed, and he was
then brought to Fresno and put in the jaiI hos.
pitai. ' --o'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29

Browns Bronchial Troches are excellent
for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat.
They are exceedingly effective. Sold only
in boxes. Price 25 cts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost,
round, For Sole, To Let cssd similar notices under
Iaas heod are inserted for cents per line the first
unae and cents per line each subsequent time. Al
''otsces OF this character will be found under This
hecdino.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29

You don't have to continue dosing with
Simmons Liver Regulator. Often little
cures effectually.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29

THE great vegetable substitute for pills is
Simmons Liver Regulator
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29
Good Adyace.

s. Louis Press Brick Company, Allensworth &
hussey the Dallas Brewing Company aud OH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29
Trouble In Europe.

VIENNA, April 2Sth.-The Austrian strikers
are demanding advances OF from 50 to 100 per
cent. in wages. The gas men have withdrawn
their demand for so per Cent. advance, and in
end TO present more reasonable demands
fortnight hence. The bakers have abandoned
their intention of advancing the price of bread
DUBLIN, April 2Sth.-Michael Davitt, IN an
ADDRESS TO the strikers at Phoenix Park yester-
day, advised them to submit their GRIEVANCES to
arbitration, and condemned the action of the
signal men in quitting work without notice,
without affording an opportunity for negotia-
Anti-Jewish Rioting.
VIENNA, April 2Sth.-Additionab deaths re-
sniting from the riot at Biala, make the number
Of victims seventeen.
The Burgomaster at Murschan has been
threatened with death for forbidding demon +.
stratiOn on Monday.
The Burgomaster of Stockerdn, whose house
contains the synagogue, received letter warn
lrg him that his house will be burneian not a
Jew will escape alive.
Rioting Peasants.
VIENNA, April 2Sth.-The peasants and labor
ers at kolomea, where the anti-Jewish ,rioting
was reported, last night made threats against
the lives of the landlords. Several rioters were
arrested. Further trouble is feared Troops are.
being hurried to the town.
He May Get Hurt.
BERLIN, April 2sth.-The Emperor announces,
that he will himself take command of the Ber-
head of the first body of troops it may, be neces-
sary to send out to quell any tumultuous demon
stratlOn IN the streets.
Italian Labor Troubles.
RoaE, April 2Sth.-Italy has put her foot upon
the proposed demonstration on May lst To-
night every city in the kingdom is placardedi
with an order forbidding meetings and process
sions of any kind on that day.
Professions Forbidden,
ROME, April 2Sth.-The Italian Government
has taken precautions looking to the mainten-
ance of order on May 1st-
The Prefect of Bologna has forbid Gen process
sions on that day. All shops will he closed.
French Anarchists.
PARIS, April 2Sth.-A meeting of anarchists.
was held at Lyons yesterday, at which speech
was made favoring violence by the workingmen
May 1st. Eleven of the participants of the
meeting were arrested.
Workmen in Berlin.
BERLIN, April 2Sth.-Managers of the military
workshops at Spandau are announcing that
workmen who are absent on Mayday will be
dismissed.
Spanish Laborers.
MADRID, April 2Sth.-The Government has
given orders to permit the labor demonstration
in Valencia on May Day unless disorders arise.
No HARM ever done by the use of Sim
mons Liver Reoulator
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29
n. NJ. sTANIEY.
BE Says He Is an American and is Proud
of II.

LONDON, April 2Sth.-Permission has been
given for the Cadet Corps of the London Rifle
Brigade to form guard of lson0r on the ocea-
sion of stanley's reception by the corporation of
London at Guildhall, expected 20 take place on
the 18th prox.
Stanley was interviewed to-day as to the
Tumor that he is 10 become a British subject
He replied that it would be premature TO answer
that question.
my heart" he added "will always be with
America. On account of my future work may
have formally to declare myself y British sub
1ect, but at present consider myself an Ameri-
can citizen. owe my first start in life to America
and shall never forget it,"
1t is believed that the British Government in
of.the entire British territory in Africa as map
ped out by him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29
w. II. DUNSrFR

k1O STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH AND
CIO Sixth. Harness and saddlery. Repairs
neatly and promptly done. Trusses and Sngi-
cal Bandages repaired. ap12-1ms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29

No HARM ever done by the use of Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29
SECOND MONDAY IN NAY, 1890,

II. Il. HAYS
HAs REMOVED HIS TIMING AND PLUMB
IL ing business to 1914 Street, near Tele-
aph House. ap9--lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29
FOR SALE-TO LET-ETC.

EOR SALE-CHEAP, A FAMILY DRIVING
T. Mare; can be driven by ladies or children;
also, new Harness and Cart. Apply at 1921
Tenth street. ap28-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-29

r ODGING- HOUSE IN SACRAMENTO FOR
IL sale; 2S rooms furnished, 10 rooms unfur-
nished: centrally located. For further particu-
lars address this Office ap2S.tf