davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-11
EpuUArrovAI
Georgetown University School Of Law
FACULTY.
PRV. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, S. j..
President of the University.
CHARLES w. HOFFMAN III Id

PRV. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, j.,
President Of The University
CHARLES W. HOFFMAN. IL. D..
Dean Of the Faculty.
HON. WILLIAM a RICHARDSON. III. D.,
Chief Justice u. S. Court OF Claims
Lecturer ON statutory and Administrative
Law and Legal Maxims.
MARTIN F. MORRIS. III. D..
Lecturer on Constitutional and rntcrnd-
tional Law, Admiralty and Comparative
jurisprudence.
HON. JEREMIAH VI. WILSON, IL D.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Real Estate and the
Law Of Evidence.
HON. ANDREW G. BRADLEY
llrsttcc supreme Court, District Of Colum
bio y Lecturer on Common Law. Plead
iuE and Equity Jurisprudence.
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, La. D..
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property,
Contracts and Negotiable Paper.
GEORGE r. HAMILTON LL. D.,
Lecturer on the Law of Partnership, Corpora
tions, Practice and Testau eutary Law.
r ROSS PERRY, A. NJ.
Lecturer on Criminal Law, Domestic Reia-
tlOns and rOrts.
The daily critic., 1890-09-11

MORE EE4s IE1 THIRDS u rue
-lare@ 9l tLe United zl-ses, Inc people
Hla Flr1 --r bands are -s su-
Fage corporal Ilr-
The daily critic., 1890-09-11

TIE AHIz-.l g-E FEgFIE are zEal egg
e4teE u 1ss5 according 30 Senator
VEST they consumed 5000Q9040
dozen Tie c.-g n New YORK alone
l-lE-..- n ----ll. -.leg-
The daily critic., 1890-09-11

H @ alsrs
q Tie Modem Science 81
D. le l z5gEag
The daily critic., 1890-09-11

SENATOR VEST IN reply 10 FRAsK
HIsCoCK, the dudish 0ratoncll black
guard said gently; 81 We have met lions
IN debate and We can afford 10 disre-
gard The snar.ings Of the Senator from
New York The bear hunter, torn and
laceraled IN many a deadly conflict,
where life was the forfeit Of the game,
sill lru aside from smaller animal
whose ouy means II 9fense and de-
Tense IS ihe no.5gme dlth with which
il poIsaas .ae z4uaIudicg atmosphere. "
The daily critic., 1890-09-11

TINS EoTH ia .ha senate 90 lhe Tariff
bil wa7 Yeas 40 nays 20 Fifteen
Senators were absent Democrats aud
BeP- lfaans }Ilrs. ALaEIlu.
sHEEWAs ALL5oE Hl5g1cs NcpHER-
s9N FAeeE and CARLISLE compose lae
conference committee II Hzl11lIa
lhat u7 G acalrg HiiI ae experienced 81
reaching ~ agreement El Ls Hgla
and llaf le PHI ageue ls
within laW DAYS
The daily critic., 1890-09-11

INTERRUPT senator EVARTsln one
of LIS late speeches "a Tie tariff Sen
etQI CARLISLE made good p9iIl
saying The Inference 10 Dc drawn
from What The Senator says Is that tlel
wQuld he % injury % tie country bg
Having English capital come here aal
b Invested d ear industries AL -
The daily critic., 1890-09-11

Hon. THoMAsB. BRYAN has resigned
tie position Of vice. president OF the
Board OF Directors OF the Worlds Co.
umhiau Exposition and also his seat
on the board, He Is evidently dis
gusted for n his letter of dcclinaiion
be refers 20 certain charges that have
been made against him lie had-so
it was charged--sent his son 20 sweden,
on behalf Of the directors, for imforma.
tlun any consul OF this country could
have furnished and himself had re
ceiyed $4,000 10 90 20 Georgia. Al
this is false, says Mr.. BRYAN, and "the
weakness Of the Georgia charge con.
sists not only In tie fact that no such
enormous sum, or any other sum, was
given me 10 60 10 Georgia but also In
the further fact that / aid not 60 10
Georgia, and hence did not fail IN that
alleged mission The old man feels
sad lie Is tco sensitive to enjoy the
rude jostle Of a worlds fair. But he
would be giant In a county fair
movement.
The daily critic., 1890-09-11
EXCURSIONS.

COLONIAL BBACu, VA GOOD BOAR
y androom, q per week; bathing free. Al
dress GEO. Is. JOHNSON 23.9
The daily critic., 1890-09-11

EUGENE FIELD, writing from London
to the Chicago Ntrs. says "N novel
competition is now open TO fair fem.
ininity an over the world. The
Baroness CLARA DERLER of Tinis has
proclaimed an invitation 70 an beau.
tiful women to send their photographs
TO her in order that there may be com.
piled an album Of beauties living dur.
ing the last ten wears Of the nineteenth
century Five years hence the lists
are to be closed and the multitude of
pictures will be referred 20 a committee
consisting Of two sculptors, two artists,
two poets, two soldiers and one diplo.
mate, and this committee shall deter.
mine which portraits shall be inserted
In the album Engraved fac SMILES OF
the albBm will be made and put on
sale, but the original album Is to pass
into the possession Of the Elhnographi.
cal Society Of Moscow for preservation
in its museum None but women OF
iueproachable character viii bc admit.
ted TO a participation in this merry
war, and In every instance will refer.
ences be demanded The lowly social
condition Of the would be competitor
vii, not count against her; The desire
Is, barring cut Objectionable characters,
10 secure specimens Of every type Of
contcmporaneous feminine beauty"
The daily critic., 1890-09-11
MOOT ColrRT

Circuit Court Prof George r Hamilton
Court Of Appeals profs. Martin r Morris,
Andrew c. Bradley and r. Ross Perry.
The daily critic., 1890-09-11
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
thirteenth and , streets.

French Furniture Polish will make
old furniture look new. Best In the
market Price, SOC per bottle.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01
BRIEF NOTES.

The river was % feet inches Yesterday.
The Chosen Friends entertainment is
postponed until the 10Th.
On Saturday night the Odd Fellows gave
banquet to Grand Master Jenkins, of
Marysville.
The next session of the Supreme Court
In this city begins on May 9th, and will
last five days.
Among the candidates for places vet to
be filled by the Trustees. H. E. Greer as.
pires to that of Health Officer.
Tomorrow at l o'clock P. NJ, Bell & Co.
Will sell at auction the horses, vehicles and
harness of w. Gardner, at Agricultural
Park
On Thursday next, at 1890 A. NJ, VIII.
Sherburn will sell lot of Oriental goods
at auction at Dale's former store, 625 J
street.
The Governor on yesterday appointed w.
b. Covel, of San Jose, and j. A Hammond,
of La Grange, Stanislaus county, Notaries
Public
j. A. Longshore, Jr., has resigned his
position In the Postoffice money order de-
partment, TO accept place in the State
Library.
n. b. Mckenzie, who was once a con-
tractor in this city, died in Colusa on
Wednesday last. Deceased was father in.
law Of 7. K. Jones, chief train dispatcher
OF the Sacramento division of the Southern
Pacific Company.
1t has been ascertained that the cause of
the recent death OF Dolly. the daughter of
+. H. Petit, was sn injury received four
years ago from sling shot in the hands of
some boys, she being wounded in the eve.
Her nervous system then received severe
shock. from which she never recovered.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01

RABBI JOSEPH KRAUsKoPF, D. D. of
Philadelphia, in a recent lecture, declared
that reasonable expenditure upon art is
true economy truth that advancing.
civilization more and more recognizes
We should not as he well says, begrudge
expenditure on art. For it is benefac-
tion to the poor, who cannot for them
selves procure costly art treasures or visit
the art collections of the old world The
age is pushing, grasping and CONNER
cially cold one, and there is little enough
In 1t of devotion to the refining and edu-
eating influences of art. Our parks.
squares and gardens have too few exam
pies of sculpture, our public buildings too
few fine paintings and our art galleries for
the public are rare and widely apart. In
our severity we devote too little to the
adornment of our public structures, and
even in their outward architecture it is
but here and there that they appeal to the
love for the beautiful Emerson was
right when he said Raphael paints wis
dom, Handel sings it, Phidias carves it,
Shakespeare writes it, Wren builds it."
Art is an educator, truly, and it never
educates in wrong direction, when en-
ployed by the clean taste. If it does not
reach all, so, too, neither does science, re-
hgion nor any of the agencies of man, but
its presence, as the distinguished lecturer
quoted from well said, "has an ennobling
influence upon the many. If it cannot
make the bad better it makes the good
better; it leads the well-disposed to make
life truer. nobler, more beautiful for self
and others, and that alone deserves our
faithful devotion to it. We may, indeed,
lind corruption among artistic surround
ings, but we look for it first and surest
find it where all art is wanting and igno-
rance and cold, practical hard lines pre-
vail. \ few art galleries" said the lee
turer, with truth, "a few parks, a few
libraries, few statues, few fountains,
the distribution of few ennobling pic
lures, few free concerts, are wonder
working missionaries for good in any COM
munity," and rival the churches, the
prayer-meetings and the exhortations of
the preachers, and are better than the
threats of Police Courts and the arms of
peace officers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01
MORE TREES PLANTED
School-Children in Capital and Pacific
Districts Observe Arbor I,av

school-Children in Capital and Pacific
Districts Observe Arbor Day.
On Arbor Day large number of parents
and visitors assembled at the school house
in Capital District (W. L. Willis, teacher
to witness the planting of the class trees
and fiag-raising by the pupils. As hand.
some piece of bunting as floats over
many of the business houses of Sacramento
was flung to the breeze. Where all did
well 1t would be invidious to make COM
parisons. 1t is sufficient to say that all
present voted the exercises a decided sue
cess, and hope to be on hand next Arbor
Day, The following is the programme rem
dered:
Song, "The Brave Old oakn bv tbe
school; Fruit Piece" Willie Wynne
Willie Schmidt. David HornIein. Charley
Faber, Harry Johnson, Robbie Cornelius
Charley Fobes, John Cornelius, George
Powell, Frank Cannon and Willie Willis:
Little by Little Barty Greer; Planting
OF the Apple Tree" Alvin Hornlein. THE
Voice of Spring." Leland Fobes; "Wood-
man, Spare That Tree" Arthur Faber.
dialogue, "Our Flag" Maggie Keefe, Bar.
bara Schuler, Carrie Wynne and Freddy
Waderwitz; The Daisy" Olive Sanders:
Five Little White Heads" Mary Logan;
In the Garden" Rosa Stocked; 'He Who
Blesses. Most is Blest," Sophie Powell;
In the Orchard" Mary Lansing; The
Palmetto and the Pine" Emma Lansing;
The Tree" Mamie Cornelius: While
Rose, Lucy Logan; song, "Buttercups and
Daisies" school; more than All" Myrtle
Logan; "Rosa's Dandelion," Amelia
Schmitt; The Spirit OF Beauty" George
Weller; Spring Fred Bonetti; "Lily's
Ball" Charley Bonetti; THE Voice of
Spring" Leland Fobes; Flowers" Cora
White; The Trees" Matte White: PLANT
Tree" Sibyl Gerger; dialogue. The AS
sessor," George Slawson, Eugene Welty,
Alvin Hornlein, Sibyl Gerber and Dora
Willis; planting of class trees, with song,
he Glass Tree" school; raising the flag
with recitation, The Flower of Liberty"
Roy Brooke; song, "Star-spangled Banner"
school; salute to the flag.
IN PACIFIC DISTRICT.
Aroor Day was appropriately observed at
Paclhc School, of which Miss Melle NJ.
HARRISON is teacher. The school-room was
pretuly decorated with wild flowers, and
many friends and parents of the pupils
were present; The following programme
was rendered: Song, by the school, Come
With Thy Lute:" quotations appropriate
to the day, by class; recitations: "Cherlie's
Christmas Tree" Emma Hack; Little
Kitty" Edna Lang; "Cass blanca" George
Hack; "A Modern Casabianca," George
Davis; "a Wise Little Girl" Lydia Davis;
"A Stratagem," Harry Hack; song. The
Piow-boy," by the school; recitation, "Cur.
few Bell" Bertha Goslin; THE Lost
Stitch" LOWE Hite; Little Things. !"
Florence Davis; "a Parody" JOHNNY
Kuhn; Battle of Hoenlinden," Howard
Goslln; song, Rock a, Bye Baby Lucy
Hack; Rotations, Good Advice" Wave
Hite; Flowers Eta Gerhardt; wei
come Saturday" Elite Kuhn; tree song and
planting of flowers and trees in the school
yard, by the pupils. Accompanis., Lucy
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01

LIZ recent correspondent of the London
Truth is correct in his statement concern
ing the Chinese drama, then nearly every
one who has written of it or observed it in
this country has been mistaken. The cor
respondent says that it is error to suppose
that the dramas presented by Chinese COM
panies are long. On the contrary, he de-
clares chat they are shorter than some
English plays. The Chinese bill of the
play generally embraces seven or eight
pieces, which take altogether some four
hours of acting. He adds that he speaks
from experience in China among theater-
goers and actors. 1t is very strange that
other observers should so differently ex-
press themselves. The majority of writer's
and critics describe Chinese drama to be a
historical recital extending over vast peri
ods of time, and that the recital is contin-
ued from night to night until the whole
story of heroic achievement and royal and
other love-making is told.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01
Concerning the Censu

A citizen OF Gridley, Butte county, writes
for information concerning the "Superin-
tendeDt of Census for the Second Congress
sional District" He is informed that the
Second Census District embraces also the
Third Congressional District, and covers
the counties of Alpine, Alameda. Amador.
Contra Costa, Calaveras, Ell Dorado. Ne
vada. Placer, San joaquin, Sacramento and
Taolumne. w. a. Anderson, of this city,
is Supervisor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01

shall not affect Canadian imports, unless
that Government removes its export duty
upon logs for the United States. In other
words, it is proposed to make the Domin-
ion Government ''reciprocate." This prop
osition will probably bring Canada to
terms. But it remains to be seen whether
our lumber men will not antagonize the
entire proposition.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01

WORKS of art are to be placed upon the
free list, under the new revenue bill. To
that there will not be raised any strong
opposition. Local art production will be
stimulated, aided and improved by the
bettered taste of the people and the en-
larged view of the benefcence of art in
the scheme of education and civilization
that will result.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01

IN the new tariff bill, by which it is
claimed there will be worked reduction
of the revenue to the tune of S45,000,000,
without affecting the principle of protec-
tion to American production and manu-
facture-a claim upon which political
issue viii be joined-it is provided that
the reduction on lumber from 81 10 81 80
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast, outside Of San Francisco, that receive
ths full associated Press dsspatohe; from. all
s&rts of the World. Outside Of San Francisco,
fsey hare no competitors either in Influence
konss and general eacalatio'. throughout the
siote.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

DR.. 0bed Harvey was in from Gait yesterday.
Albert Lavenson is up from San Francisco on
q visit.
T. W. Humphrey, the attorney, went to Placer
Vile yesterday.
After visiting friends here, Miss George
spauiding, has returned to her home in Hicks
vile.
Robe TT Nixon, the veteran editor of the Yreka
journal, was IN town yesterday. He is on his
way to attend the session of the Grand Lodge of
A. o. L. W. in san Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday:
lnllus Cohen, New York; J. Barnes Chicago;
W. i. Whitman and wife, Portland Or: L. NJ
Holt, San Bernardino; G. P Tebbetts, Santa
Barbara; E. w. DAVIS, Auburn; George P.
wife, Wisconsin; G. ". Francis, Napa: John
Buckingham, Ukiah; J. ]. Campbell, Gait; g. r.
Downs. Sutter Greek; Tom ]. Huteson, Philadel-
phia; Mrs. l.. NJ. Willis, Antioch: H. L. Roths-
enid, Mrs. Hart, III. McCraney, E. L. Jacobs I.
\. Holm, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday. Miss
J. iaugenour, Miss NJ. Laugenour, Woodlands;
Watson Chalmers, Chico; Z. B. Price and wife,
OIoyiiIe: J. a Filcher, Auburn; Rufus Shoe
maker, Grass Valley: II. II. Richmond, Auburn;
Miss b. K. Lohry, Dixon: L. C. Rust, Winters
Thomas A. Conran, san Francisco ]. N Swasey,
Miss Swasey, l.. Barnes, Redding; Mrs j.
Craig, Miss May Craig, Woodland Miss Kita
Stephens Madison: w. H. sehorn, Willows; ].
H Rogers aud wife. Orland; J. NJ Stephenson,
Franklin: q. G. Pickett sacramento; A. Rub,
Kidd, San Francisco; NJ. Del, Hadly and wife,
Oakland; c. l. La Grave, lone.
HoARsENEss.-All suffering from irrita-
ton of the throat and hoarseness will be
agreeably surprised at the immediate relief
afforded by the use of Browns Bronchial
Troches. Sold only in boxes
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01
San Francisco Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
=. 2. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange
California street, who is also sole Advertising
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
Stands ana Hotels, and at the Market-street
Ferry.
"a Also, for sale on al Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01

Weather Forecasts for To-day.
California-Warmer fair weather; north
westerly winds.
Oregon and Washington = Warmer fair
weather; variable winds
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01

THE people of the Choctaw Nation in
sist upon having lottery. The Chicago
journal wisely advises them that if they
must get rid of their money, cheaper
and speedier method will be to take it out
on the public square and burn it. Yes
and rather than have an official lottery to
damn their communities, they had better
add all their property to the bonfire and
jump into the flames themselves. 1t
would be better for the race CT men that
such a pyre be kindled than have the
lottery evil fasten official fangs upon the
throat of any more sovereign States or dis
tricts.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01

IHE government of city will be lust
what its people make it, says the Cleve-
Herald. True. and they never deserve any
better government than that they have.
II 1t is extravaganza, incompetent, corrupt,
weak or run in the interest of class. it is
because the majority of the people con-
sent to it. 1t would be well for reformers
to keep these truths well to the front.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01

SHERIFF FLAcK gets off altogether ''too
cheap" He committed one of the grossest
of frauds; he conspired against the course
of justice; colluded with a Court official
TO procure fraudulent decree of divoi ce
to be entered against himself upon the
supposed complaint of his wife, when in
fact she had no knowledge of any action
having been brought in her name. For
this misdemeanor-it should be a felony
he escapes with but two months of i'm
prisonment in the County Jail and a fine
of $500. The reporter of the World, who
seereted himself in the jury-room while
the Flack jury was in deliberation, was
punished by being sent to Jail for thirty
days and fined $3.50; yet he had not even
committed a misdemeanor, under the law,
but was punished for contempt of Court.
In fact this Paul Pry receives punishment
trebly severe TO that administered to
Flack, when the character of the offenses
is considered We cannot understand the
Courts of New York: They are strong in
the trial of offenders, but their judgments
in awarding punishment nearly always
seem inadequate.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01
SALE OF FINE CATTLE.
To the Breeders of Cattle of the Pa
cific toast.
THERE WILL BE HELD AT AGRICULTU-
i RAJ PARK, Sacramento,
THURSDAY, April 3, 1890,

At o. clock P. NJ, a sale of PURE-BRED SHORT
HORN CATTLE, under the management of the
Pacific Coast Shorthorn Breeders association
The cattle offered for sale comes from the herds
OF the following well-known breeders E. A.
Bridgford, A. Heilbron & Bro, P. Peterson, Z,
): Driver, P. 5. Chiles, Joseph Marzen and p. H.
Murphy. This is sufficient guarantee of the
quality of thu stock.
CATALOGUES can be had by addressing J
+. CHILES, Secretary. Davisville
mrs 6.&Su Z. A. BRlDGFORD. President.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01
CAPITOL PARK!
We have for sale for linn
tied time the Finest Lot in
Sacramento, facing the
above-named Park.

L Is Sox160 IN SIZE, WITH A NEW MOD
ern Stable costing 5000 and a TwO-sTORY
DWELLING of about ten rooms, old but in
splendid repair and conditiou. The improve
ments are all on one-half of the lot. which is
situated on corner of the street in the center
of the two best improved blocks in the city.
There is only one Capitol Park in Sacramento
and such lots are getting sca:cer every day.
Before many years such lots will be worth
many hundred dollars per front foot.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01

THE great American privilege of meet
ing and adopting resolutions was exercised
by the passengers on the disabled steamer
City of Paris in this manner:
Res0lred, That we passengers from New York
to Liverpool by the Royal Mail steamship City
OF Paris, which was, by an accident to the ma
chlnery on the afternoon of Tuesday, March
18th, wholly disabled and partially flied with
water and placed at the mercy of the sea desire
herewith to record our heartfelt gratitude to AL
mighty God for the beautiful weather expert
enced during the time of extreme peril, and to
which was chiefly due our safe deliverance
We believe that this is the first time
that resolutions Of thanks to the Supreme
Ruler of the universe have been passed by
resolution. There is lacking only the
usual formula: Resolved, that these reso-
lutions be furnished to the press and
copy forwarded" etc. Generally passen-
gers in strait at sea who feel dependence
upon the mercies of Providence get down
upon their marrow bones and pray with
all the earnestnes, of the conviction that
their only hope is In Divine assistance, but
the City of Pari> people not only resolve
thanks to God, but qualify their acknowl-
edgment by the cautious statement that to
the beautiful weather vouchsafed was
''chiehy due their safe deliverance. There
is nothing like exactness in these matters.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01

xntered as the Postoffice at Sacramento q
SeCond-class matter
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01
THE WEEKLY UNION

AL these publications are sent either by Mafl
81 Express to agents or single subscribers, with
tsarges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
3AaSt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01
ALSO.
We Rent Houses and Loan Money.

Catalogues Issued Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-01
ISSUED BY THR
SACRAMENTO PUEiISHIES COMPANY.

omces Third Street, between and q.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-25
THE INDEPENDENTS.

The Farmers alliance combination,
known as the independent party, has
met and nominated candidates for state
offices. H. l.. Loucks, the alliance pa
trlot, has consented to sacrifice himself
to the extent OF accepting the nominal
ton for governor. A. Van Osdel is the
candidate Tor lieutenant governor. The
Hills has been honored by the selection
OF Fred Zlpp, OF Deadwood, as candidate
Tor congress. 1t o remains to be seen
whether or not the leaders OF this move
ment IN the state are as exclusive as the
Rapid City wing was when it called the
primary for 8 o'clock in the evening and
then held it at S O'Clock in the afternoon,
thereby shutting out many citizens who
desired to attend.-Mining News.
We consider the Mining News as al
ready very much improved under the
management OF Mr.. Marble, but are sur
prised to find him SO early in his career
making such a break as the above quoted.
The call for the Pennington county con-
vention appeared in at least three issues
OF THE UNION and the hour for the eau
cuses was in that call named as five to
seven p. m. Notices were also printed
naming the same hours and thoroughly
posted The hours between five and
seven were agreed upon to accommodate
the farming and laboring interests, par
ticular]y OF Rapid City precinct. The
farmers OF that precinct could vote at
five and get home in slime for chores,
while the townspeople could vote at the
later hour. This program was carried
out to the letter. Although the vote was
in at SIX, the polls were not closed until
a few minutes after seven.