davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
THE ORGANISE.

At the keyboard still he fingered,
For theme by some old master
SmOte his heart, and louder, faster
Beat it as the notes he fingered.
And the evening shadows creeping
Round the spot where he was sitting,
Watching his ghost-like fingers fitting,
Listened to the music weeping.
From its tears he sought to borrow
Solace for his bitter anguish,
Peace for all Things doomed to languish
In the bleeding breast of sorrow.
And as rises from the ocean,
Bright and beautiful, the morning,
Hill and mead and stream adjoining
Rose the past to his emotion.
On its wings the music bore him
Straight from city-street and alley
Bore him to his own loved valley,
Set the lordly Rhine before him.
Home he saw, familiar places,
Vine clad hills and shining meadows;
And from out the deepening shadows
Crowded long forgotten faces.
And he heard the low of cattle,
And the goat-bells tinkling family,
And the brown bees murmuring quantity
To the brooklets merry prattle.
And the sound of falling water
With it brought vision holy
For where turned the mill wheel slowly,
Smiled the miller's gentle daughter.
And in accents soft aud tender
Spake he as in times long vanished,
Ere By ruthless fortune banished
From the pretence of her splendor.
o the rapture of the vision
o blue eyes snd silken tresses
What to him the words distresses,
What its laughter and derision?
Sudden CLEANS and bursts of glory
Lit the hopeless miserere,
As through midnight dark and dreary
Rolled the passion of his story.
Come away. the place is haunted,
Leave him quietly with his sorrow.
There shall dawn brighter morrow
When his pleading shall be granted.
Matthias Barr, in CdsseTs Family Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29

used, than any Iother, and that Is
fashion. If economy instead of ex-
travagance were the fashion. the lesson
taught by the rich would be quickly learnt
by the poor, and thus a great addition to
the national prosperity would be secured.
The connecting links between the higher
and lower classes are our servants. If the
care of the physical health of the servants
forms a part of the economical manage
ment of a household, is not the care of
their moral and mental health part also?
The old-fashioned domestic, ignorant of
the three Rs, contented, after the daily
routine of work, TO employ her spare time
with her needle, asking for no change be-
yond the monthly holiday, has disap-
peared. Most of the servants of the pres
ent day can read, and do read, generally,
pernicious or at the best pro6tless litera-
ture. In the books of fiction which con-
stitute the reading of the majority, taste
| for luxurious surroundings is often repre-
! sented as the evidence of extreme refine
ment in the hero or heroine-the sole
evidence, indeed, so far as moral quail
titles are concerned. If we really wish
to raise the moral tone of our domes-
tic servants, to do away with the
silent antagonism which too often exists
between the servants hall and the draw
ing-room, to have the same standard of
truth and honesty recognized by each one
of the inmates of the household, ought we
not to provide them with better class of
literature
The addition of library of well-chosen
books to the school-rooms of all classes is
strenuously advocated by those who have
the welfare of the people at heart. Would
it not be an equally important addition to |
the furniture of the kitchen? The lesson |
that many a girl carries away with her |
when she leaves her situation is that the |
indulgence of every passing fancy must be
obtained at any cost; that simplicity of
dress and living are things to be laughed |
at and despised; that amusement is the one
object of life. She takes the lesson home
with her when she marries, and we see the |
results in many wretched household, or
read them in the reports Of the Police Courts,
but we fail to trace them to their cause
the self-indulgence and luxury of the up |
per classes. Can we not do something to |
make the lessen higher one london |
Queen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
ELECTION NOTICE.
THERE WILL BE AN ELECTION IN THIS
i city,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1890,
When the following School Officers are to be
chosen:
Four School Directors-one From Each
ward-To Serve Full Term of Two
(2) Years.

Inc election will be conducted according to
the General Election Law, executing the cleo
ton returns must be made to the Clerk of the
Board OF City Trustees
The qualification o; voters is that their names
are on the Great Register of Sacramento
county.
The polls will open at sunrise and close at
five (5) O'Clock P. NJ.
The polls Will be held at the following places.
to wit f'@NeS'
First Ward-Polls at SERVERS Stable. Fourtb
street, between | and J streets-John brennan
and H. Nielsen, Inspectors: Robert Allen and
James stewart, Judges; Walter Van Guelder
and Charles Rood. Clerks
Second WaId-Polls at west side of Fourth
street. street. between and streets-J. c. Kelly and
John hatcher, Inspectors: E A. Crouch and
william Coyne. Judges; William H Devlin
and NJ. Desmond, Clerks
Third Ward, Precinct One-Polls at Meister's
Ninth, between l aud J streets-D ellis and
Thomas Fox, Inspectors; Hiram Cook and DR.
ID. L; Nichols, Judges; Hugh McClosky and J.
NJ. Milliken, Jr., Clerks
Third Ward, Precinct Two-Polls at Seven
teenth and streets-Ssmuel Blair NJ H Shee-
han, Inspectors F. A. Shepherd and ].
pon Clerks. 1''p
Fourth Ward, Precinct One-Polls at Roses
snOp, Hlnth, between and L streets-Edmond
Ellis and Hugo Hornlein, Inspectors; Samuel
Gottlelb and William Gutenberger, Judges;
John Bellmer and F. NJ. Woodson, Clerks.
Eourth Ward, Precinct Two-Polls at New Pa
and d. J. Mannix. Inspectors: ID. NJ. Cox and
DaEiel Magher, Judges: J. Charles Jones and ].
NJ henderson, Jr., Clerks.
BY order OF the Board of Trustees
Z. H. MCKEE, Clerk.
sacramento, November II, 1890. n2O-lOt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
Proposals for Bids for Agricultural Park.

TNHE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
i will receive bids at the office of the Secre-
taTy, at the Exposition Building, in Sacramento,
up to O'Clock P. NJ, TUESDAY, December 2,
1890, for the lease, from said date, for one or
two years, OF the following privileges at Agri-
dwelling, or boarding-house restaurant, bar
and other refreshment privileges within the
premises, for the purpose and privilege of keep
ing boarding house, bars and restaurant and
for no other business whatever. Also. the
pasture field. All of said property TO be subject
to the rules and orders of said Board of Agri-
culture. Full security to be given for total
amount of lease. Rent PAYABLE monthly. AN
bids must be accompanied by cash, or certi-
fed check, covering first months rent. The
Boa reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
CHRIS. GREEN, President.
EDWIN F. SMITH. Secretary u3.lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29

Houses Rented, Rents Collected,
Property Insured, Money Loaned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29

Send for Catalosue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29

ITO ELwooD BRUNEs, ESQ. DISTRICT AT
torney Sacramento County-You will take
notice that will apply to the Governor of Cali
fornia for the pardon of John Wohlck, who was
sentenced January g. 1892 by the Superior
Court of Sacramento county to ten years in Fol-
som State Prison on the charge of burglary
Dated Sacramento, November 49, 1890.
ule-lws AABI NBHICE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
Waterhouse g. Lester,
DEALERS IN
IRON, STEEL, CUMBERLAND COAL,
Wagon Lumber and Carriage Hardware,
90, I'll, 7I3. IT'S J street. Sa cramsn
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

OWING TO INVITATIONS OF THE CELE-
" brated J. G. X. cigars, after this all boxes
will have my picture on the label Make no
mistake and take no Others Largest WHITE
LABOR factory in Sacramento. 902 street.
oS0-1m1p NJ. CLARK, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29

stoves, HanSes, Etc,
r Attest STYLES, AND AT MOST REASON
IL able prices. Orders for Plumbing and Gas
Fitting. Tinwork and Roofing will receive
prompt attention.
H. A. PETRAILI, 7t6 K CT n2t-9m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29

NoTICE.--HAv1NG ASSUMED THE EN-
IN tire interest of the late firm of schaden &
Tanquary, shall be responsible for all liabili-
ties, and ali amounts due them shall be paid to
me. n19-tfl JOHN c. SCUA iEN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
FOR SALE.

DO not fail to take advantage of this
opportunity if you are looking for an
Investment. There has been placed
with us to sell five lots, 40x160 each.
Title perfect. These lots are high and
within four blocks from street cars,
fifteen minutes ride from depot. Ehe
terms, $50 down and s. per month.
Think Gb0ut this. You will not miss
s. every month, Your lots will soon
be paid for and you will own home
the ambition of every man. The price
of these lots is so low that they are
within the reach of everyone. Call at
cur Office and let uS.take you to eX.
anime this property. We feel sure the
location and price will suit You. For
further particulars inquire Of
A, LEONARD & SON,
1914 Fourth street. Sacramento
The evening world., 1890-03-15
FASHIONS FolBLEs

Lovers knot pendants on glove huttoners are
much In favor with the JsUnssss dores.
Garter buckles finished in Ereen-colored
gold, says the J,vs,ers' Fs,tiV, and chased
to Represent \ ~Iicture frame. are becoming
popular. The centre Of tho frame Is intended 10
contain the iniliils Of both donor and donee.
The latest fad in watches IL to have the cases Of
old nugget sold.
Knoek.sbout dresses this Spring may be made
Of cheviots, twecds and homespuns.
Among the pretty novelties for trimmings are
cut.work embroidered. They are. beautiful,
indeed.
A pretty French fashion Is TO trim ball dresses
with natural flowers.
Another decree Of fashion In gay Paris 10 the
wearing Of white or pearl-colored dress Md gloves
on the street and for visiting. They may be
stitched with white or black.
To Keep Nioiets fresh place the stems In water
containing a little salt. II 10 a mistake to
sprinkle OF dip the flower In water.
The Eaton and cadet jackets worn by young
ladies are bound with ~tailors' braid aud ornA-
menpsd with smoked pearl buttons. .
Closely curled ostrich tips go round some OF
the evening oorsages. Unfortunately they don't
70 round the scrAwny necks that are nightly dis
played at the opera, play and party.
II is considered atrocious taste to wear a ring
on the first finger.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
PRRrnnrrnRY RuMBL1ras.

A cablearam q strike in the
northeastern part of England OF 10000
engineers. They demand fewer hours Of
labor. News IL also brought that. pend
ing the settlement of the longshoremen's
strike At the Liverpool dock. several of
the transatlantic lines have withdrawn
boats from the routes.
Every little while reports of this kind
show the seething activity of the world
Of labor. Consolidation among tho work
mgmen and an international sense OF
brotherhood are growing stronger every
day. The workers understand that their
main hope Is in Offering compact, united
resistance. They concert their strokes,
with the natural consequence of largely
increased force In the blow.
This bubbling in the pot argues n higher
temperature in the mass. The issue be-
tween labor and capital is n serious ore.
Il IL not alarInists only who reasonably
apprehend sbnie serious consequences.
At sucA aiuncture it is the part of Wis
dom to determine tho reasonnbleness
which may exist in the demands of the
workman.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
THE BEARS CANT HELP 1T.
Eject Of the Advent Of a Handsome
Man in a Women Convention.

Eject Of the Advent Of a Handsome
Man in q Women Convention.
II IL somewhat astonishing, gays the
Boston Garette. TO observe the subdued
excitement caused by the presence OF @
good-looking man in any meeting CON-
posed of women.
The apsthe.ic atmosphere which has
prevailed suddenly changes, the back
hair is smoothed up. shoulders are
Strengthened, coquettish tits Of the head
are mdulRed In, and life in general seems
10 assume q more pleasing aspect.
10 be sure, there are some Of the old
bitter members who ever did, ever do and
ever will frown on men who regard the
intruder with an indifference mingled
with poorly concealed contempt. They
would scorn 10 straiehten their bonnets or
unknot tho lines in their faces for him I;
they bear his presence with polite resig-
nation till they forget all about him and
go on nodding over the address or paper,
a. before.
But to the comparatively unembittered
members, who have not yet abolished
their bangs and bustles. and with whom
the Irvine bag and the worsted leggings
have not come to stay. the presence of the
Rentlemanly intruder is M pleasantly sur
prising az the discovery Of at oyster in Q
ohuroh socisble stew. a bottle Of Grand
Vim Sec at q parish picnic, or n wrestling
match in S~hakespeare's plays.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.

hoisterers 81 per week.
+. y. Schr-nkaisen's furniture factory. in Eliza
beth street, IL now n union shop.
masked ibaii Tonight At the BROOKLYN Labor Lyssam.
a niaht workers. meeting will take place this
street. w"
The striking pant makers are quite successful.
Only about one hundred men are still out, Ali
Others have Resumed work at union rates.
The local convention Of the gigYT-mAkers OF tails
CITY r.Isssmele, t9-motrSs At o A y at the Lyosum
The Carl SshIn Quartet Club will give a concert
morrow evening at aO7 East Fifty-siIth street.
sympathy nns iisHI viii, R. tSs s,1ItsT. are .s.t Gs, S yoI isTlss u
''seabs" at tile Kelly building in Nassau street.
M~ass-meetinE of the silk ribbon wesvers Of New
street.
The Journeymen Trl'ors' Union asks all tAlors to
keep away from Peoria, ILL.,, and Atlanta. ia,
wages.
special nesting tor Tomorrow In the forenoon 1t
~ bartlett street. TO diseusI the
The Bakers unions will hold a Joint meeting to-
d q At s.i3 BH.'T,. to receive me Isp9r. Of their
ton Al organization.
This Joarneymen Bakers Union is about 70 Or
Esni1s ths men workinE IL the cracker b.isrisS
are more than in bread and cake bakeries.
Il or ,G-f PSo,.c seSP- a an Bsn.; Of the TI0TIr1.yn:s
vail he taken upon the question SSet6sII' or no.S ts
America.
nonlipatri ii. NJ Stofsrs as walking delegate ios
the . mAls.mSted Furniture WORKER Unions Al
Areduetlono OF the honrs to nine per day.
About fits yGq r. gI.iT and children smRIOy.da :.
arc on strike against : reduction Of their 1sasa.
ThS Measers who depend upon the worn Of the
The evening world., 1890-03-15
GoTHAM's FRENCH RESTAURANTS
Notable Increase in the Table d'Hote
Dining Places in New York.

Notable Increase In the Table d'Hote
Dining Places in New York.
The French table d'hote places have In
creased wonderfully during the past few
years, says Q New York letter writer to
the Baltimore American. They have be-
come popular because there is n large
class of New Iorkers who like to enjoy
their meals even II they have TO take
them away from their homes.
Old New Workers. remember when the
first place Of the sort vas opened, and
when you could count the French and
Italian restaurants in New York upon the
fingers of one hand. There was at thnt
time q place in Blocker street, near the
elevated station. which presented the
most uninyiting exterior, but was as clean
rs O new pin.
II was written about and illustrated till
IL became 50 well-known that whonever
strangers in town wished to visit q place
of that kind they went to the Blocker
street restaurant. Although the pro-
prietor served nearly q dozen courses. and
charged only 80 cents. he got rich.
The number Of such restaurants has no
increased Of late wears that the Bleecker
street house has become only one of many
similar places. and il no longer regarded
as the special type of the French res
taurant IN New York.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
ATHLETES M REPosE.

J.. W. Edwards Is q leading spirit In the Staten
Island Athletic Club. He Is fertile In new
schemes for earning prominence for his Club.
W. +. Thompson Is eager TO help push the
colors of the New Jersey Athletic Club to the
fore. As a runner he has an established reputa-
ton. He is thought very well Of by his club
mates OIL account Of his devotion to the
N. j. A. G.
3. 7. stagg has never yet drunk his Ill of Rth-
letic sports, but continues to add to his notoIiety
as one OF the neetest runners OF the Prospect
Harriers. or courss he runs like a deer.
W. ]. Rogers. who has grown up with the
Acorn Club. is as strong rs an oak and seems to
have the endurance characteristics Of that useful
wood. for IL has been noticed that when running
across country he never appears to tire.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
THE GREAT PROBLEM.
Answer the Question What Shall
We Do With Our Girls?
A New anil Interesting Contest Open 10 the
Readers Of The Evening World"
The Winner VIII Receive a Gold
Double Eagle as a Prize.

Thoughtful men and women OF the
earth havo taken to lecturing on the
problem Of what we shall do with
girls philosophers have written exhaus-
tive aud exhausting trentisea on just what
we ought TO do with the dear things, and
they oil disagree unanimously with eacli
other.
The theories on the subject nre SO be-
wi%lderingly numerous that anxious
fathers md mothers arc left In about he
snme state M the colorod man who, hav.
ing attended two revival meetings OF two
rival church organizations and been in
formed NJ each that the follower OF the
other faith would be doomed, concluded
that the best hing for him TO do was to
take to the woods.
Now TIM EyENINd WonLD claims o sort
Of proprietary interest in something like
n million girls-just the sweetest girls I'M
der tho hun-the girls who read The
EVENING WORTH and keep posted. and 1t
Ia anxious TO know Just how they and all
other girls are going 10 he placed in life.
and SO il propounds the query 10 all OF
the fathers, mothers, big brothers, mat
ronly rud spinster sisters. cousins, aunts.
and the girls themselves bless their
hearts there Ia nobody who ought to be
more interested in the proper solution
than they:
Wint shall we do with our girls?'
And for the reader of The EvrSING
WORLD who furnishes the best answer 10
the question there is waiting II bright
golden double engle that will make a
beautiful medallion for n tnlisman to be
bcqueathcd TO your granddaughter, OF
purchase n new gown or make n snug
little nucleus in the savings bank around
which to gather your future fortune.
Send in your solutions rs quick "a you
please. and participate in the contest
with the comforting assurance that II you
don't win the $40 gold piece you will
contribute TO the knowledge of the world
as TO how people dispose of their girls III
the ideal.
CONDITIONS.
"IFhdt shah ne 90 ,cith our girls'" is he
problem for solution.
The prize t1cnty. dollar gold piece is for
The best s~o'ution.
The solution must De ,oriten on one side Of
The paper only, and clear and iegible.
II nuist not be more than 200 CORDS in
The evening world., 1890-03-15
LODGE AND CLUB SUFFRAGE.
Harlem Council Still Leads at the
Evening World =" Polls,
Pythian knights Pass the ell"
Trainmen in tho Race.

Harlan Conpoil OH. q. n. T.. still leads
~ y.s.sS. a., ~, 80,
IN II EVENING WORLD Lodge ana CInD
To- o4G' M-ctronolitsn Lodge oGG. X. NJ
n e..nti,a t,.,aa -, sn -.
I.' hlesnWhle' Jumps lnto Seconu piace
with 1925. RELOCATING the Tiainmen's
IL !. %, W
WIN ',V'i.
The James j. Kelley Association IL again
s,urth with n II reIeo.tiny tho Mamma.
~, rt.t " p.aa,.s - a.L III. -
seI Clup' Oh DrooAlyh' 10 hl'h position WIN
D, 1874.
Every reader OF TIE EVENING. World may
IT, a.
Vote LOT us OF hor louRe or cluD, or tne Of
RanIzation to which his or her friend be-
lonus.
" EVENING WORLD VIII oHer = cholce
Of two prizes for competition among the
lodges, clubs. assemblies. councils and other
The evening world., 1890-03-15
NO DIPLOMA,

In Oregon an Indian medicine woman
failed to cure some OF her patients.
Thereupon some public-spirited braves
tied . rope around her mock and dragged
her about until she was beyond the help
of any medicine herself. .
II such measures were adopted in more
civilized. communities the practice of
medicine would not be nearly as lucra
tive a It now is, though the few prac-
titioners who had the nerve to attempt
healing would presumably be of q higher
order of merit.
The Justice Of the Indian braves who
acted 30 radically would appear in
clearer light II il were known whether
the cases in which the medicine omnn
failed. admitted OF curo or not. 1t il too
much to expect that doctors will always
cure.
AS an example. therefore, the Oregon
Indians course Is not likely to be initiated
In the East.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
sPoTLETs


Captain MseaIlA would probably be unwilling
70 do The ironing" in even the smallest
landry.
ssnsbOdy saysthsrs LsA corner" in crackers.
II the erAeAsn. are On the square there are four
IN than.
tn sport that = Texan drank himself to death
Assas the strongest eOrrobOratiYe proof. It
sssns impossible. TeKAns
Altar : man had besn stabbed in the back he
tarnsd and broke the stSbber's nose with a blow.
Ths s1Abbsr Will not want him to blow his nose
asAiA.
When baby yslls,
fqrdVe the noise II makes
ferhAps lts-cream
Comes from the milk It takes
=.
His WsnksmsEers life will be full OF Euth. If
tAs report about her snsagemsnI he true.
.. -
In P.RGns tAsy aght cocks IN the sanctuary.
Thsy sAnd~tch 1t In between prayers and the
ssEna0n. 70 ESe0aeLs ths congregation TO the ser,
ma. probably.
''sAltls looks thin and worried" Vel. Why
shouldn't . man Who has Lost his better half"
i0ok thia Ana uonasdi
fe-aay ths lsbOE conference begins IN Perrin
"a Ne KAissr vii start his wOrk On something
- thAA sAsht hours ; day.
Abhd f.n4sE ussd 70 Let mail boys thEov
psnRiss for . Disson. thus sas tie only stool
The evening world., 1890-03-15
WoRLDLlNcS S.

E1.Pos,mastor-Genera Dickinson is now prac.
Using law In New York. Washington and Detroit.
lie IL said TO be RAPIDLY regAining the ESQ. 900 4
year income from his profession that he had be-
fore he entered the Cabinet.
Senator Bsyard is said not to have entered the
Senate Chamber since he left II TO become q
Cabine. officer.
Augustl Evans Wilson, the writer. is the wife
Of Col. wilson, Of Mobile. She occupies . lux.
nrious home Just ont Of the city. around which
arc avenues OF white camellias blooming on
trees. Mrs. wilson is said to be . charming
:
The evening world., 1890-03-15

Keokuk 10 to become an immense hog
market. In o few months it is expected
that 8. Ooo hogs will meet their fate daily
In the shambles Of Keokuk. Is the taste
for sausage and pork chops increasing in
this ratioi Or is the melancholy thought
brought home TO one that there are hun
hreds who yearn for the ruddy sausage
and the pale but savory porkstenk and
chop. andn r deprived of them.
Those 8. 900 hogs q day are not TO be
slaughtered SIMPLY because they are in
the way.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
NO RAWHIDE.

Somehow the cause Of education does
not seem to be In the most satisfactory
condition nor to Serenely sit on the
highest plano OF noble sobriety when at n
meeting Of Trustees in the Ninth Ward
one Of them met the objections of another
BY drawing q stout oowhide and threaten
ing to "dnst his coat"
Though the rod has a value as a disci-
plinary medium. its use would appear to
be restricted TO the term of boyhood. and
out Of place ct the grave meeting OF
Trustees.
The evening world., 1890-03-15

Happily . Congressional Committee is
to visit New York and examine into the
eligibility of Liberty Island for an inlmi-
grant station A slight consideration
should convince them that from the mere
standpoint of e1pediency this little island
with its shallow water approaches and its
storms In Winter is eminently unsuited
for the purpose proposed. If the Com
mittee 10 ordinarily wise. the Goddess is
spared the dssecration Mr.. WINDOW
naditated.