davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements OF Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost
Found, For Sale. To Lei end similar notices un de
this head are inserted for cents per line the frss
time and cents per line each subsequent tins. Al
notices OF this character scQ be found under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26
FOR SALE-TO LET-ETC.

EOR SALE-PURE VINEGAR; WILL GIVE
Z ten gallons for 81. ]. C. MlAZAL, Loomis,
Cal s25-U*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Two Colorado Towns at War Over the
Location Of County Seat.
PLURAL MARRIAGES IN UTAH.
Minister Miners Course Approved
by the President and Sec
retary. Blaine.
EAST OF TEE ROCKIES.
PLURAL MARRIAGES IN UTAH.
TROUBLE BREWING.

Especial DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-usIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26
CALIFORNIA AW COAST.
Chinese Arrested While A!iemRl loS 10
Eater the United States.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN OREGON.
Pcrtland's Mayor and City Council
Indicted Dy the Grand jury
District Fairs
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

lspKczA1 DrsrArcurs,o THE Hrocrp-us1os.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26

OOO ACRES OF GRAIN LAND FOR
I.UUU rent; buildings included Inquire of
A G. EOIGER 400 ] street. s21-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26
DISTRICT FAIRS

The Contra Costa Meeting n Financial
Success.
MARTINEZ, September 25th.-The fair to-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26

.ANTEp-INTELLIGENT WOMEN. is TO
w % years of age. Apply Mail Order De-
WeinstOck Lllbin Il Co. s26 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26

RoHEERvILLE, September 25.h.-Tbs first
race, a half mile and repeat. running. was
won by Stoneman. Best time, 81
The yearling trot was won by Rersem.
ber Me. Time, 3.06
Ehe thres-year-old irottiDg was won by
Sacramento Girl. Best time, s46
The 2:36 class was won br Pete Stsir.
way. Best time, 2:39.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26

Ocean Wave stake, miles and an eighth,
Sinaloa won, Demush second, Worth third.
Time, 1861.
Five-eighths of mile, Eclipse won. Void
second, Strathmeath third. Time, 1:O2F.
Mile and an eighth, St. Paris won, Little
jim second, Sam Ward third. Time, 1853.
One mile, Longford won, Winfred Sec
ond, Castaway third. Time, 1861.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26

w TTANTED-SWEDISH GIRL TO DO GEN
w eral housework and cook. Address P. o.
,ox 221, Sacramento Cal SIG If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26

1.-TWO SMALL HOUSES TO RENT CHEAP
i newly papered and painted. Apply at 1922
Tenth street s23-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26

T,O LET-TwO FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS
on street.car line, at 1903 street s24.7t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26

ID up; rare chance for an energetic man Il
establish good business. Apply at 1921 Tenth
straat s22-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26

IHOR SALE STOCK AND TOOLS OF CUSTOM
L shoe shop in Davlsville. Only shop in the
place. A. o. BILLS, s24-5t#
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26

VlO IET-A NEAT FURNISHED COTTAt
i of five rooms on reasonable terms. Inqui
on tie premises 1910 o street. s2O-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26

NOR sALE-HOTEL BUSINESS, GROCER,
C stores. restaurants and lodging houses. Cal
on SNOW lOO7 Fourth street. nS-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

THE Masons of Los Angeles have at
last concluded to erect a superb temple
in this city, to cost 100000. At the
meeting yesterday plan was outlined
of an incorporation with fifteen thou
sand shares, at 500 share, and $50, 900
of the amount was at once subscribed
The meeting embraced many of our
most representative citizens, the order
itself comprising much of the wealth,
intelligence and responsibility of the
community. 1t is likely that the new
edifice, which will be an ornament to
the city, will be located somewhere on
Broadway, though at what point has not
yet been determined. Evidently the
world still moves hereabouts.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

THERE are great many people who
are surprised at the fine record made in
the prize ring by colored men. This is
not at all strange when we consider the
different physical characteristics of the
white and black races. The other day
telegram conveyed the interesting in
telligence that a st. Louis negro had
butted an OK to death. The skull of a
black man is many times the thickness
of a Caucasian IS, and woe be to the white
fist that comes in contact with it. On
the other hand, the white mans skin
his black brother. The perspiratory
ducts of the latter are enormous orifices,
which, when opened by the sun, dis
charge rivers of sweat. While the
negro's skull is SO much superior to that
of the white man, his shin bones are
much thinner, owing to the inordinate
extension of his tibia. If the meetings
Of the white and colored men in the
ring were converted into scrapping
matches in which the point of attack
was tHt Sulu, tllc TtCOTu VI NlCiOIlcS Dy
the descendants of Ham would soon be-
come, very brief. Why white man will
take the contract to ruin his knuckles
on the well-riveted skull joints of a col
ored prize-ighter is thing of wonder to
the discerning. When, in addition to
this resistant power, strength, agility
and skill are added, as is the case with
Peter Jackson, it is small wonder that
his successes are frequent and brilliant.
Sullivan has shown wise fastidiousness
in giving the Australian terror a wide
berth. That ox-butting story seems to
be well authenticated, land it is calculated
to impress the white prize-fghter with
salutary distrust OF his black antagonist.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

TRUCK gardeners in the Cahuenga are
sending huge crates of early spring peas
and beans to Chicago and New York
every day. This business ought to grow
to immense proportions, and the list
could be extended indefinitely. Mr.
Unruh tried the experiment of growing
roasting ears for Christmas on the Santa
Anita ranch, and successfully. Their
appearance on the table of the Baldwin
Hotel in San Francisco created a genuine
sensation. Most seasons corn could be
grown in many portions of Los Angeles
county and so timed as to admit of the
people OF the Eastern cities having
roasting ears for the holidays. The
competition for them would be some
thing to witness. Spring lamb and veal
could also be forwarded for Eastern con-
sumption at Christmas and New Years.
The possibilities in this line are almost
incalculable. This opening is already
partially availed of, but on very
trifling scale considering the
certain profit and the almost unlimited
market. When Los Angeles county
shall get down to her legitimate work,
her producers will be busy shipping, in
midwinter and during the fall and
spring, oranges, lemons, lines, olives,
green peas, string beans, early potatoes,
artichokes, lamb, veal, and score of
other products unattainable in the East
at those seasons. In variety our ship
ments will exceed those OF any other
section OF the globe. When to these
delicacies are added the cereals, the
deciduous fruits, English walnuts, al
monds and wines and brandies, the
stream OF coin flowing into this county
will be something to marvel at.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
rbe SEQUEL to a Seduction Case

1t was reported at police headquarters
yesterday that the wife of j. S. Redona,
young girl named Maria Robles, was
sick and in destitute circumstances, her
husband having abandoned her and her
child. On investigation it was discovered
that the girl instituted criminal pro-
ceedings against q hedona ior having Sc
the case he had married her. Having
succeeded in saving himself from the
penitentiary Redona refuses to have any
thing further to do with his wife, who
with her baby, is consequently thrown
upon her own resources for the bare
necessares of life. 1t is not improbable
that Redona will be prosecuted for
abandonment.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

The case of Mrs. Watson appears to
be one OF peculiar hardship. The posi-
ton OF matrOn of the Girls Home was
originally created at the instance of her
friends and herself, and she was quite
naturally appointed to fill it. In it's
scheme of retrenchment the Council
abolished the place. Mrs. Watson and
the Directors Of the Girls Home at once
began an agitation which resulted in u
new ordinance creating a matron of that
institution and giving the incumbent a
salary of $50 month. While Mrs. Wat
son was OF course not named in the
ordinance, it was generally understood
that the intent OF the Council was that
she should be appointed. The Police
Commissioners, however, turned round
and gave the place to Mrs. Gray. This
looks like rank injustice, especially as
Mrs. Watson was the pioneer in this
laudable enterprise and has given great
and efficient service to the reformatory
work. The HERALD has nothing derog-
atory to say OF Mrs. Gray, but it is
scarcely fair to make another the benefi-
eiary OF the exertions OF Mrs. Watson
and her friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

'JAYHAwKER' writes to the Times
from San Francisco confirming the view
advanced by the HERALD, that the Hun
tington-Stanford explosion dates back to
the betrayal of Aaron A. Sargent in 1884
There was probably never an instance of
greater ingratitude than in that episode.
Sargent had loaded the railroad people
with favors, and it was very well under
stood that the legislative elections were
carried in his interest. He himself led
the fight; and while, to many persons,
the source of his remarkable personal
and political influence was mystery,
he nevertheless had quite phenomenal
power over the workers of his party. He
triumphed, and naturally enough ex-
pected to reap the fruits of his victory
1t required great deal OF nerve to
snatch his prize from him, but Governor
Stanford and his friends were equal to
The emergency. Huntington showed in
this conjuncture that he possessed the
rare quality of gratitude. He did his
best to stand by his friend, but his
tuOIJS WclC ulldNdlllllS. Illo ldSC diiN
modification were great, and he seems
to have taken to heart the aphorism of
the poet, Everything is possible
to him who can wait" Securing
control of majority of the stock OF the
Southern Pacific Railway, he launched
his thunderbolt from clear sky. The
people of California are perfectly aware
of the means by which the election Of
Governor Stanford was secured to the
United States Senate, and sentiment
of State pride has made reference to
them very infrequent. The attempt to
ride the high horse of an incorruptible
morality, however, will provoke recrim-
nation and arouse memories. Even the
Sacramento newsboys knew what was
going on, and it was an open secret that
coin was being used in manner there
tofore without precedent in that cleo
ton. There is no evidence that this
coin belonged to the Southern Pacific
Railway. AS to that phase Of the mat
ter Senator Stanford has demanded an
<nfh
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

THE announcement is made that since
Mr.. Huntington has declared that the
Southern Pacific Railway machinery
shall no longer be used to advance the
personal ambition OF any man, five Re-
publican aspirants for the United States
Senatorship have been discovered This
at least shows a revival of political man
hood. Before the Huntington pronun-
ciamento was made no Republican dared
to look so high.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

well to plant an unusual quantity of our
rich bottom lands in corn, and it reiter-
ates the suggestion. There is more
money in that staple than in barley
twice over, and in great stretches of Los
Angeles county corn grows to perfection
without either rain or irrigation on
moist lands,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
Taken at His Word.

Mrs. Slimdiet (the landlady) )-"Can
you tell me the difference, Mr.. Slow
peigh, between beefsteak and a
shingie?" Slowpeigh (fattered )-"Er,
can't say that do, ma'am." Mrs.
Slimdiet (contemptuously)-''Mary, see
that Mr. Slowpeigh is served with a
broiled shingle each morning. There's
no use wasting any more good victuals. -
-rAmercan Grocer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

AND still the wonder grows that any
Republican, considering the popular
trend in the direction OF the Democracy,
should consider it worth while to ex-
pend money, time or labor in obtaining
his party's nomination for Governor. 1t
needs no political Daniel to read the
handwriting on the wall. That Water
man should struggle for the empty
honor is probably to be explained by the
fact that outside OF mining he is not
supposed to possess the sort of intellec-
tual attributes that set the river on fire.
But the strange thing about the matter
is that several gentlemen of unques-
toned ability, like Colonel Markham
and Congressman w. w. Morrow, are
not averse to leading a host beaten in
advance. Is there some prestige at
tached even to defeated candidate for
Governor that consoles the aspirant for
his ill-fortune? In California it would
seem so. Estee just escaped being a
member OF Harrison's Cabinet, while
John f. Swift now fills a dignitied and
lucrative diplomatic post.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
MONDAY, APRIL IA, 1890.
SAMUEL j. RANDALL.

No merely perfunctOry notice could
possibly do justice to the late Samuel j..
Randall. He was perhaps the most dis
tinguished Democrat in the United
States, and he was unquestionably the
most valuable servant the people have
had in either party during the past
twenty-five years. He was elected to
the Congress of the United States while
commanding his regiment at the front
in Virginia. He belonged to that school
of statesmen-always the backbone OF
the Democratic party-who believed in
a strict construction of the Constitution
and in rigid responsibility to the peo-
pie. During the war he was always the
fearless and earnest champion OF Demo-
cratic principles, devoted to the preser-
vation of the Union, but determined in
his opposition to departures from the
letter and spirit of the Constitution. He
possessed a courage that nothing could
intimidate, and his dauntless spirit led
him into frequent personal collisions
with Republicans whose domineering
style he could not brook. One OF
his great claims to distinction was
the defeat of the Force Bill, which,
if it had ever passed, would
have handed the. Southern States
over to the unchecked control OF the
military, and which would have proved
the entering wedge for the destruction of
the Republic. In the Forty-fourth Con-
gress Mr.. Randall sketched scheme OF
retrenchment which in a single session
saved the people sixty millions OF dollars.
Three times Speaker OF the House, he
leaves reputation as parliamentarian
and executive not surpassed by that OF
any man who ever preceded him, Henry
Clay himself not ranking him. 1t is not
necessary to particularize Mr.. Randall's
career. 1t forms an indivisible portion
of the congressional record, and was
instinct at every stage with high prin-
ciple, unquailing courage, unassailable
integrity and an eloquence of a high
order, which was reinforced by excep-
tional good sense and sagacity.
He undoubtedly died bitterly dis
appointed man. He felt that he had
deserved we'll of his party and of the
nation, and that he had been thrown
aside for new men, who had not rem
dered tithe of the party or patriotic
service that he could justly claim. The
election of Carlisle over him as
Speaker CALLED him to the quick.
He came very near being Pres
ident, and unquestionably would
have been so had he lived in New York
instead of Pennsylvania. His local en-
vironment in all likelihood, contributed
to make him a moderate protectionist,
and that probably stood in the way Of
his advancement.
In person Mr.. Randall was command
ing and strikingly handsome. The con-
tour of his head and the cast of his fea-
lures were classical in the extreme In
the gallery which contains the portraits
of the Speakers of the House OF Repre-
sentatives of the United States, his
stands out pre-eminently as the most
distinguished looking. In his later
years he suffered much from ill-health,
but he never for moment lost his
strength or brightness of intellect and
he retained to the last an iron will. 1t
is not easy to replace this admirable man
and far-sighted statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
AFRICAN AFFAIRS.
Stanley Interviewed at Cannes-Hi,
Structures on Emin.

Stanley Interviewed at Cannes-His
Structures Emin.
LONDON, April 13.-In an interview
with the Times correspondent at Cannes.
Stanley declared that the statements
Father Schinze had made could only
emanate from depraved nature.
Schinze's party were half naked and
hall starved until he provided for them.
Referring to Emin Bey, Stanley said the
whole Of Emin's action is on par with
that OF De Braza, who got King Leo
pold's money and handed the results of
his labors with it to France. STANLEY "a
surprised at England allowing the Wiss-
man enterprise to proceed without a
protest, and says the exploits OF DR..
Peters ought to be watched
Why Emin Joined the Germans.
ZANZIBAR, April l3.-Emin has openly
declared that Stanley's speeches and his
own disappointment were the principal
causes OF his entering the German SER
vice.
British Concessions Cancelled.
ZANZIBAR, April 13.-It is asserte dthat
the Germans, by threats, have com
PEELED the Sultan to cancel the couces-
sion OF Wanda and Patta to the British
East Africa Company. 1t is generally
believed, however, that they are still
the subject of negotiation
Portugal on the Aggressive.
LONDON, April l3.-Advices from Mo-
zambique say Portugal has dispatched a
large armed force up the Shire river.
with the intention of attacking Miranda.
The MahdI Vanished.
CAIRO, April 13.-Messengers at Om-
durman declare the Mahdi has vanished
and famine is raging throughout the
Soudan.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

when the janitor burst in the door he
found the bedding and bed clothes piled
against the stove and the. whole place
saturated with kerosene. Schwartz and
wife were arrested, but deny all knowl-
edge OF the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

investigation. and the public will await
its issue with some curiosity. A real in
vestigation made by the Senate OF
the United States at the time
Senator Stanford appeared to take his
seat would in all likelihood have in
volved some interesting disclosures.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

THOUGH the excessive rainfall will
somewhat curtail the crops in Los An
geles county this year, they will he much
larger than is generally supposed. Ex-
tensive areas have been sown in wheat
and barley in the San Fernando valley,
and the product this year will be better
in quality than last The HERALD has
heretofore suggested that it would be
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

The Chronicle congratulates the Los
Angeles HERALD on its new dress. 1t
has donned its spring suit, that is so
pretty, little in advance Of Easter, but
there is nothing surprising in this as the
HERALD is always the leader.-[Colton
Chronicle,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
Attempt to Burn a Tenement.

New YORK, April 13.-A deliberate
and vain attempt was made this after
noon to burn q tenement house in Lud-
low street. The house is fve-story
structure with two families on each
floor. This afternoon after Samuel
Schwartz and wife left their rooms, fire
was discovered in the kitchen, and
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
THE HARRISON COAT-OF-ARMS.
Prince Russell Finds it in London and
Brings it Over.

LONDON, March 5.-While he was in
London last summer, young Mr.. Russell
Harrison, son of our distinguished Presi-
dent went to the pains of hunting up
the coat-of-arms of the Harrison family.
He applied to Cullerton, in Great st.
Andrews street, and Cullerton, who
makes business of discovering and in
venting coats-of-arms for people, had no
difficulty in supplying the heir-apparent
with what he was after. The American
Harrisons descended from a fam
ous Lincolnshireman who wore the
green as member OF bold Robin
Hoods merry band OF outlaws.
This right worthy bandit, having saved
the life OF Queen Eleanor as she jour
neyed upon time from Canbury to
London, was not only pardoned by the
king, but also created baron with Il
pension OF fifty gold pieces and ten fat
oxen per annum. His name in Sher--
wood Forest had been Harry the Bold,
but after he became civilized he was
called My Lord Henry of Lincoln,
which name was by the common people
familiarly abbreviated into NY Lord
Harry. The learned antiquary, Joseph
Ritson, includes in his interesting col
lections of ancient balladry, song sup
posed to have been sung in the time OF
this same Lord Henry OF Lincoln; the
refrain in each stanza is:
80 My Lord Harrie,
Gin were maide, wolde not marry,
The second lord of Lincoln was vul-
carly called Harry's son, and this was
the origin OF now famous surname. In
the passage of years the name has been
corrupted into Harrison, Henderson (the
Scotch Henderson comes from Andrews
SOM, HARRISON, Hankins, Hawkins,
Hawkes., etc. 1t was in 1878 or there
abouts that coat-of-arms with crest was
granted to Sir John Harrison, one of the
Kings equerries and a lineal descendant
of the Sherwood Forest freebooter. Sir
John lived most of his life in Sydney
Forest-in fact, it is noteworthy that the
Harrisons from time immemorial have
evinced a partiality to residence in the
woods. As you all know, our honored
President lived in the heavy timber fast
ness of the Wabash until he was discov-
cred and caught by that indefatigable
curio, John G New.
Mr.. Cullerton kindly provides me
with copy of the coat-of-arms which
Mr.. Russell Harrison took back to
AIllcflCa WllH Hill. LII tne crest ana Ill
the arrowheads upon the shields is to be
seen felicitous reference to the buck
Staying propensities OF the founder OF
the house OF Harrison. In the original
the arm dexter issuant in the crest was
clad simply in sleeve vert, but young
Mr.. Harrison most properly saw fit to
place cuff upon the wrist, and he fain
would have added cuff buttons, too, but
for Mr.. Cullerton's assurance that this
would be gross PROCLAMATION of all the
traditions OF heraldry. In order that
you may know that am not jesting in
this matter, l send you one of the book
plates which young Harrison took back
to his father, and l am wondering
whether our President is pasting these
book plates into his large and valuable
library OF Indiana dialect poetry.-[Chi-
cago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
Ministry Resigned.

LONDON, April 13.-A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres announces the resignation
of the Argentine ministry.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

WANTS, PERSONALS AND OTHER AD-
w pertisements under the foll0wing heads in
serted at the rate Of cents per line for each
Insertion, or 81 a line per month.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

Los Angeles Rubber stamp Co.
We are prepared to make the finest brass and
nickel signs. 224 West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
SPECIALISTS.

BELLEVUE .LYING-IN HOSPITAL is Now
~ open, under the management of Mrs Br J.
II. Smith. Patients can have their choice of
physicians, and the best of care is given. Mid
wifery specially. 145 Bellevue ave. m28tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
To Horse Owners.

Mr.. n. Glass, the brother OF the late
Charles Glass, the horse-shoer, has
opened q new blacksmith shop at $40
South Spring street. Mr.. Glass taught
his brother his trade shoeing horses and
is an expert in this line. Horses that
cut their legs, forge or interfere can be
shoed by Mr.. Glass so as to remedy the
trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEW SILK HATS MADE TO ORDER; OLD
felt hats cleaned and reblocked lawn tennis and
steamer caps made to order. X. MAGEE, SILK
Halter, 21SN n. Spring St, Temple block.
ap3-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY NJ. D. OFFICE
IL No 712 N. Main st. Special attention given
children. Hours 9 to 1 a. m and to D. m.
Telephone 513. ap2-tf