davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

ACCORDING to the report of R. G. Dun
& Co, the percentage of business failures
in the United States for 1889 was one in
every 81 of the business houses, while in
the Dominion of Canada the percentage Of
failures was one in As. The average LA
bilities in the United States were S13,672,
while ia Canada the average liabilities
were 1929. 1t will thus be seen that In
reality the proportion of liabilities to the
failures was greater in Canada than in the
United States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26


THE Mayor of New York has been
studying the law concerning street clean
ing, and has announced in a recent mes
sage that the streets Of New York city
shall be cleansed, and shall then be kept
clean. He finds that he has full power to
make and preserve the metropolis clean,
and he proposes at once to enter upon its
exercise. He believes that there is no
more reason for the streets of American
cities being made the receptacles for filth,
rubbish and the ofI-casting of houses than
the streets of Paris, Berlin or Vienna.
This is judgment that ought to find an
echo in every municipality. The truth is,
that American cities, though not nearly so
well paved or severed as those of Europe,
can be just as easily kept clean. But we
have fallen into the habit of allowing our
streets and alleys to become the reposi-
tories for filth and yard and house sweep
iugs, and we take no offense whatever at
the fact that the most repulsive matter is
thrown into the streets and allowed to re-
main there to dry and be cast about by the
winds, or to be beaten into the cutters and
clog them. The rule in every city in the
Union on ght to be that which Mayor Grant
has promulgated for New'York: There is
no excuse for dirty highways, and none
will be accepted" What is needed is not
so much the expenditure of great sums of
money, as stronger sentiment of tidiness
and cleanliness on the part of citizens of
municipalities. 1t is not difficult mat
ter to keep city clean if the people in it
will fee it to be an ofense to cast refuse
into the streets, and will cultivate better
taste in the matter of the cleanliness of
their lots and the alleys upon which they
abut
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

THE Boston Transcript recently asked
what an editorial writer seldom does,
conundrum: "Why is an editors waste
basket like Westminster Abbey The
Transcript was compelled by the stupid
silence of its dumbfounded contempora-
ries to give the answer fself: Because
poets are buried in it," Thereupon the
New York Tribune catches its breath and
cries: Thanks, dear Transcript" but i'm
mediately asks: @But does an editor ever
bury poets in the waste-5asket?' If the
conundrum was cruel, this rejoinder in
quiry is absolutely barbarous. The grand
army of spring poets, now rapidly ripen-
ing, should feel justified in risins up IN
wTathfal protest against the Iri5aEss
covert SANDER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

have asked for any such recognition, nor
that they have authorized it to be given
out that they would like to be so recog-
nized. Ii they or any other clericals have
such vain hopes, the sooner they are dis
missed from mind the better. The Bish-
ops, Elders, Priests, Deacons, Wears and
ali other church-titled officials have
recognition as American citizens, precisely
as does the humblest layman in the Re-
rnnhlic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26
Address, 400 Geary St, San Francisco.
d29-tfss1

AIATOMA WATER AND MINING COM
IN pany.-Location and principal pace Of bus.
mess. 5l6 California street, city and county o.
San Francisco, State 4 California
Notice is hereby gwen that at a meeting o.
the Directors of the Natoma Water and MIMI
Company held on the Dist day of DecenaS'
1889 at the Office of the company, in tho 81
city and county of San Francisco, an asses mem
(NO. p OF five (5) dollars per share waSlevied
upon the capital stock of said eorpor9ion, to
wit, the Natona Water and Mining C1npany,
payable Immediately at the Office of te COM
pany, in the said city and county OF Sin Fran
cisco, State Of California.
ANY stock upon which this assessu5nt shall
remain unpaid On the 2sth day OF January, 1890.
VII &c delinquent ard advert sed D. sale st
rutlie s,lctiOn, ard, unless payment Iaade BE-
to-A viii be sold on the 20lh day ofbe5Tuary
1se6 10 IA the delinquent sssessmer, together
with the costs OF advertising aud eIpenses OF
sale. PELHAM ". AMEs, secretary
'Al-d&SuSp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

MAJOR PNTo, whose administration in
Africa has brought on the friction be-
tween Portugal and England, has every
reason to be grateful to his countrymen.
They stand by him Loyalty and he is being
made by them much more hero than he
really is. He was born in the province of
Douro, Portugal, in April, 1916, and re-
ceived his education at the Lisbon Mill
taIy College, from which he was graduated
fifth in class of eighteen. In 1868 he
entered the army and by disciplinary
qualities attracted attention that led to
his rapid promotion. In 1880 he was
made an aid upon the staff of the King,
having won the distinction by soldierly
qualities made manifest in the lamb 81
war of 1859, where he had command of a
troop of African recruits. In 1S77-79 he
made tour of south Africa and gained
considerable credit as an explorer. He is
rather quiet in manner, retiring in dispo-
sition and by no means belligerent in ap-
pearance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

The Detroit Free Press says, 'No two
women can agree upon an ideal man"
How fortunate for such of US as do not en-
terrain the ambition to be ideals, that this
IS true.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

THE report of the Alaskan seal fisheries
for twenty years shows that in that time
the profits of the United States in the
fishery contract has been 100000 net.
This is equivalent to per cent. per annum
of return upon the sum we paid for the
Territory. Not a bad investment that.
Behind this profit there is the unopened
wealth of the natural resources of the
mainland, the timber, minerals, the river
fisheries and the capacity of the soil,
which has heretofore been underestimate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

A VERY sooi reason why England ex-
ports more manufactured articles than the
Uni ID States is that we use more of our
manufactures than England consumes Of
hers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

LONDON does not propose to leave the
method of using electricity in her streets
to the electricians of the many companies
operating there. Recently, says the Neira,
the Council appointed a general electrician,
who is to supervise for the city all the
methods of the several companies, and re-
quire them to employ all the best safety
devices, and to put up and guard their
lines according to the most approved sys-
tens 1t is wise provision on the part
of London. Such an official chosen some
time ago in New York would have saved
to the city the most of the friction it has
had with the corporations for electric
lighting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

II is said lola writes all his novels be-
tween midnight and morning. All that
8 counts for the smell of bad gas and foul
air about them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

A SCIENTIST of France has discovered
the microbe of la grippe. Sorry; for we
had entertained the hope that there was
something on earth without the everlast-
INC microbe in it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

AT The East they say that 1890 promises
to be ga year without winter" On this
side it promises to be year all winter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

For several years in England the war
fare against the bearing rein has been
prosecuted by the humane societies. But
while a great deal OF good has been ac-
complished a complete reform has not been
affected The societies have proceeded
upon the ground that while the rein is
not only of no use to the horse, but really
incommodes him, interferes with his exer-
ton of strength and tends to "break his
wind" it is cruel and inficts needless suf-
fering upon the patient animal. It has
been suggested recently, however, that if
societies could induce the leaders of fash
ion 10 abandon the bearing rein on their
horses, and declare it mot good FORM" the
reform would be speedily effected, for in
England good form" is everything. The
societies have recently set to work in this
new direction and are meeting with much
encouragement. 1t may come to pass,
therefore, that for once fashion will be
trained in the harness of reform, humane
sentiment and kindness to animals. If
that results, we may very soon expect to
see our Anglophiles driving without check
reins upon their horses. But Americans
should not for that follow their example.
but abandon the bearing rein for the sensi-
bic reason that it is cruel, and that the
so-called style in the carriage of the
horses head is a matter of conventional
ity only,
The Pal Nal Gaseics Rome CORE
spondent wrote to that journal that he had
the following from Monsignor Satolli, the
Pope's representative to the Baltimore
Conyocation;
All our Bishops IN the United States are
treated IS sovereign princes. a1d Archbishop
Ireisni is he personal friend CT Harrison. As
8 democrat Isl } he belongs to his party. He
told Harrison that unless he would pledge him
sci to make concessions 10 the Catholic SchcolS
all the Cath les would withdraw their votes
frons him; 50 be was obliged 10 do so. The
public CORPORATIONS too are only too ready 10
fulfu the wills OF our Bishops, even before they
axe expressed.
We are not disposed to believe that the
Papal representative told the correspond
ent any thing OF the kind, for it is I'M
likely that the MonsignOr is a fool. On
She contrary, he enjoys the reputation Of
being shrewd and far-seeing clerical pol
itician. The so called concessions to the
Catholic parochial schools have not and
will not oe made. Indeed, the people do
not know what is referred to, unless it be
a possible demand for division of the
public school money-a thing that is alb
surd in the very thought. The Catholic
schools have precisely the same rights as
any other private sehoois-no more, no
less. The Bishops are probably by court
esy treated by our Catholic citizens as
Princes of the Church, but no one recog-
nizes them here as sovereign princes,
nor have We any recollection that they
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

ali these publications are sent either by Mai
- Expre to agents or single subscribers, with
aaarges prepaid. ALI Postmasters are agents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

Entered az che Postoffice at sacramento az
fecopd-c.ass matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26
MEN
DRS. LIEBIG g. CO.,

THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE SPECI-
4 alists on the Pacific Coast, 400 Geary street,
san Francisco and E. Broadway, Butte City,
Montana, continue to speedily and permanently
cure all chronic, special private and wasting
diseases. no matter how complicated OF who
nas failed: Blood and Skin Diseases, Seminal
Weakness, Loss of Vigor and Manhood. Prosta-
torrhea, Structure, Etc. Send for illustrated
parer explaining why thousands cannot
eet cured OF above diseases and eomplics-
tjons. Or. Liebig's Wonderful Gormsn
Invigorator, a sure specific FOR above coIu-
plants ONE DOLLAR TRIAL BOTTLE SENT
FREE ON APPLICATION.
Address, 400 Geary St, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

THE DAILY RECORD.UNfON,
Published SIX lays in each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays. aud
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

Published every Sunday morning making
splendid sEvEE-D. paper.
FCf enc year ....-...sc %
Eor Elk mont 8 W
Ror three -'---....- 1 D.
subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
EESTs per week. IN all interior cities and towns
th5 paper can be had of the principal Periodical
Dealers, NeWsmen and Agents.
The SUNDAY UNION is served by Carriers at
s>yEETY-FTvE CENTS Per month,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

Stern parent-'No, Ethel, you cannot
be received into my home again, after
clipping with that Guy Banks" Ethel lin
tears)-"Seems that you might forgive
me. You always knew | was Eighty"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-26

ling of it; she said something about you
the other day that looked as if she was
jealous"
"She couldn't be jealous-she doesn't
love-" says Dorothy, with conviction.
"Ohp with little long-drawn sigh, 'it is
dreadful to feel jealous"
"You needn't have felt it," said he ten
DERBY"
"But did. I couldn't bear to think
she was to belong to you, whilst l.
Well" with happy little sigh this time
that brings tears into her eyes, "Pm not
Jealous now. wonder what she'll say to
your"
"Give me good-day, no doubt, and re-
ioice over a quittance of bad rubbish.
After all, she was throwing herself away.
A girl with a couple of millions might
easily have made her own of better
match than am likely to prove"
'sShe could have made no better match
Indignantly. ooh p starting, 'is that
Agnes calling? Oh come, let us run J
We have been here q dreadfully long
time"
"Till tomorrow, them" says he, catching
her in his arms and kissing her. To
morrow, pray heaven, WIN iedfS LIZ nv
to tell all the world that | love you"
Tomorrow, however, brings its own
plans. With the hot water at eight which
a man brings him, a veritable bomshell, In
the shape OF letter, that blows all his IN
tentions to pieces.
His uncle, Lord Farnham, is desd. So
writes Lord Farnham's lawyer, and has
left his nephew not only the title, which
he couldn't keep from him, but his entire
fortune, e14,0o0 year. At the last the
name had been too much for the old man.
He had given his all for the keeping up
of it. He had even given up his revenge,
though, if he had known it, he could
hardly have made his nephew more un-
happy than by the besiowal of this most
unlooked-for gift.
How is he to go to Miss Morland now
and demand his liberty? With the title
and the fortune, too, in his hands, hesT is
he to ask her to break of his engagement
His soul SINKS Ike lead within him. It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
rnrrLrLES ~ sILyERWAEE.

Tho Whiting Manufacturing Complhy' " mon
.ouarc and ski ,enth-,t., are the ohP sNci'"V'' "
The city dealing cxclu-ively in Sold silver INC "'
does not Manufacture any plated ware III a"u''I'
-, -, ,, d,,,aods Of the season. they have made % =
large number az attractive novelties IN silver war
roller article, Of every description arc SHOWN I'D ~
ucn.,c. chased. applied and c,cId silver y dA."N
new trilc for lady's toilet abl; j. rHg S''"p jill
rcn.u1,n silver. with hoOL, on which To hd"S "i'
rnr. SMOKER utcus, ar. shown IN gred' NMlc.A
Among the most beautiful toilet bot lc, displayed IN
ear are those of clear crystal. decorated win H''
work Of vine and leaf or some other open u'-IeIi'
This work is done by dcpos ting uhc SILVER Oh u'
glass bottle and cutting & ont aftcrward with a'd~
dion decorating and polishing IT, Tankard~ with
broad rim, Of -olld silver. made OF CN,t1I ana
d..ora,ea IN TIL, way with network GI 1.N'T ~"
-, n around ID. body Of tho piece. ''l'hdhf- lIh
stands desk pads and, In short. al NE inIi!,i'ur
= Ihc library table. may now H. found mounted II
M, Thor. are charming tote ;i-tc,. 'oHec set "ll
= .,lvcr In rcpou,,c silver and q -" van ~ Z"
,,uo,lo little dishes for hOnbOns, saltcd Almonds o
any dan'y iittr COnSclV'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
,n.re,,,xc ! II. FIELD & CO.'S MONEY.

"a, a uf,Ic discussion was ihhulg'u III Nc,'c'u",
o''' A., ,i, ~ G. ! stewart, receiver I'm bankruptcy
!, ricd & co., against Yrs Corncla V r. Niher'
rocvcr sI57ooO Of the alleged assets % tie 'rin'
rhc way was cleared for settlement OF some OF 'ne
,,r,s At issue when the case comc' up on R,,, nE
E5Iay tx Coucre- 7man !. j. Auanl' NIs , ",t
run. IA that he woud visit her before N'I'1,
~, h.r TO sign an affidavit upon the erclEdi 2l
Which ne hoped 10 throw IN" case "I -, I"nt i ,io
E IVo in thc suit served on her while shc r-u ~
WPIlIpni, was I'm custody In this >tac. J.-'em
M. Miller confessed judgment {" Howe IIu.ino'
for s@5oo0 for legal service giTSn aIa Tcm O.
Ii Ictt.r 1cht 70 the 81 COO than Howe liuIhIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
A Talk ON SANITARY srREEr.cLEANING

In halfhour talk before the students OF IA kards
business College yesterday morning. Charles j. Win
gate the expert sanitary engineer, briefly outlined
plan for the enectual cleaning Of New Orks MIN!
streets. He began by presenting the evils OF the cA
istng condition Of things While scientists are d.
cussing Koch's remedy for consumption, the caasfs Of
the disease are allowed 10 remain unnouccd, ID the
tact94abreedng street SweeQnEs, which il j. almost
impos,jbe to render harmless. by disnic' tants
The contrast is startling between the condition Of New
York; streets ard those of foreign cities. Inc lfal
principle Of streetclcanng Is TO clean them cohthu
ously. as Is done in London, and not peIodl'aiS'
Secondly the street sweeplngs and domestic garbage
should be cYemated I'm small cremaOTcs near at hahd
IN urcveut dumping at sra, with the attendant FISK OF
be,oulnc bathing beaches and choking the harbOF ana
snipchanuel. The speaker cited medical authorlue'
u prove the injurious influences o. sircctausl upon
the lungs throat and ewes. Nh Wingate favored inc
intrCtncon OF salt rVeI-watcr by pipes laid under ~
rntters Of the streets Pumps tho oAiete OF these
pipes will give force to the supply THIS wafer - l"
lie u.cd in winter to wash away the snow, ana III
summer 10 cool and cleanse the pavemcnts IhIa
s,,nn is i'm use in Brighton and other scaboard towns
Of England where it has proved entirely succe'siuI'
Ordinary street-ref!se IS largely combuau1lc ana
crcmatories OF the best model viii effect rs Voil;a7
and complete consumption. The refuse sLoald DC
collected in tightly closed cans ana rcmoSed l." '
creIna,orics. Regulations cniOrc!H the burning 81
household waste within d"ellinIs Would also anu ~
reducing dangerous accumulatlOns.
League of which he IS secretary, propose, 70 make al
attrrnt 10 clean part of the downtown buoinc-7 SOC
lion 10 demonstrate what can be done IN ta dlircuOl
bv scientific methods. lie believes NAV e. 'nan
rcnt a dav from Zach adult citizen Of New OFh Woi'
NV n Keen inc streets a, clean wan, and tHa' th
money can easily be raised by popular subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
FATHER IGyA7IrS SAYS THERE Is i DEVIL

Father Icnatu, preached in tie large hall Oh cooper
Union Yesterday afternoon and evening. The hau
was well filled on both occasions. The amount N
money that ha, been taken up al the collections dur
ing tbc week would not warrant the hiring OF The large
hail but some kindly disposed person PAID tle rent VI
it for Yesterday. Unless Other similar a'd Is gwen
the Father viii be Obliged to return to TIE small hall
on the second floor The collection on the best das
has fallen below so, and the expenses VI c'en INV
small hail ar. considerably more than that amount
The subject Of the Fathers sermon ye'teTay alVr'
noon Wa: The Christian ~ soldier This Is pars
Of what he SAID
Il la, become The fashion IN may 0f orr churchss
TO speak Of Jciu, Christ as a wonderful man. lnnei
example. such a belief that - simply buuunl''n;
10 be "A Christian l. not u follow Tie eA%hPlc =.
Christ. II went out 70 pctch lnIloI a. a" az re
| wOud be a fool. Christ IS not a lner; eAdWp.s.
n He were lie would be a brute 10 ser an eAdAPis
OF such divnity and order u iolD" H. II We "ouia
obtain salvation would, considering nnan aP, yys
only for those who have accept 4 nm a az ti
with His grace We preach Christ - the mU'ultle
a, a power 10 the pOWerlesS and "A nay IF u.e
sinner The foes that the soldier 81 UT ~, 70
Ngbt arc tha ho.ts Of hell some pr0fesSedy ChrNlan
teaChcr, ~ there j, 30 devil Wei "a udst !,
between these people and Christ. FOR thl>t say az
there T.. There j, TGch per- 'aI u'Et , d, - ~
f. a persona. COD and If the devil !, my, "'s y
a myth The devil Is TIE god Of tie World ana .
&. rricniny I'm al uncovered heat, ana Eina' II
any pcr-ol say, this talk about devil, Is inpFucent
century. 1t = much a. 10 say 'Hat 80,
must be- frJVncd down. ne CHRISTIAN IA w ~,
the fc,h and The devil against Linn, and he needs u 10
rho snbje,t oi me evening sermon was Jesus
,,d the Ertlcn serpent The Father VII only speak
once to-day. h u" small nan OF 'goPl n'l,; az =
D. H. He will speak tHrce times ip-h' Wv, in !.
Union at II a m. and 3 80 p. m, ana 10 ChcAehAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
3. f. JONES is Confident.
HE = SIRE OF VICTORY IN 1892.


op,v,oxc ~ THE REGENT ELECTION-HARRlSo"
rt,r MAX FOR PRESIDENT NEXT TINE
= - ,o, ox chairman Of the Republican Natiohal
con,nlt.oo came from Pttsburg on Thursday 10 LOON
aftor .o,,a NJ his business interests mere he was
talking With A. II. Whitney. the "eil-Nho"n no" nv
cham and others In NJ. "hllhey , o'i'', "
conv.rso ton drittcd 70 politics ahu' aho9V ocioio nv
was aware OF it. Mr.. Jones was ui'cuS''"s '"o
In ,lI yav. There IS only one course i1r the hepuo
- '''s .. n,rsuc Il i, that indicated by Prcsi-
,. ,tn5.on We must stand by our principles
v,hor, the motley Of protection our party Is hoths'
We coud not even carry the Suite Vi 'o'n'' '''
II II was known that VIC had lowered oai '''''
cause we happened to meet VIII" u''0''
campaign" ii. - ,ho electionq,
What do you think of the result OIL wv e''''''"'
was asked. ,,. chat Tho people
- ,,coi,od ar,in bv Democratic uchcY anu ll''"
hood our opponents harped on t''o 'e ,,",o,
pric,s and the increased cost Oh h''7 " ,,,od ui,h
If the Mckinley bill. Their papers W ra ,
such stuff until people really began " mn 49, Nd
snmethinc I'm it, Then they sent o"' po"u' "a"
-, o, a, ,,l s.,,ts Of ridiculous prices anu
,n,od nm All sort, Of schemes. until tholsa"u' "''
,,.a,d. NJ citizens were persuaded that ule Nop"
ucou Marty had been legisating a-alh't INC -,
| % vorkIupmcn Now maybe you thlA J." -
Zoo mich emphasis Oh this point but u no'' i'''"''
| i, a very important factor IN campus" -, .,o
.Gtoyer Cleveland was cecVu II0''1"'
,i,cd STATE, by it, No sensible man. whe'l1' N'"'0
"'V" ron,,,,Iic, viii deny now that there was
! 81, tu,rIv nothing in that utcrance "i Mr'
49, t, t,lh about .Bclshlzaag', least III inc 'i"Pas"
| -, 1.-4 Vet these thiu.,, shre"dP Ny'N0' a. va
r,cr, by the a,tute GoImaH, defeated M'' "'A''''
| every one knows. ~ tmca VI eA' tn,,,.
| c,suy led a,tray ny the most aDSu'u "'''7 -
that t.oy would simply laugh at "h'h Oi'
:. aver So it was this year The America" p1'l,'
tfts hest