davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
How to Clean Kid Gloves.

Light kid gloves soil so easily that they
would be very expensive item in the
wardrobe if one were unable to clean them.
In all large towns they can be sent to a
shop where they will be cleansed for 10
cents a pair 1t is, however, a great con-
venience to be able to do such work at
home, if in hurry, or living out Of town.
When plain naphtha or benzine is used
the odor clings to the gloves long time.
Here is fuid that will easily clean the
gloves, and when they are exposed to the
air for short time the odor passes away
Put into three pint bottle one quart Of
benzine, one ounce of ether, one ounce
chloroform and half an ounce of white
wintergreen. Shake and cork tightly.
To clean the gloves put them on the
hands, and, wetting piece of clean white
cloth or small sponge with the fluid
sponge the gloves quickly, rubbing quite
hard in the parts most soiled. Take an
other clean piece of cloth and rub the
gloves till they are perfectly dry. Now
slowly and carefully work the gloves of
the hands and hang them in the fresh all
for half an hour. All odor viii have dis
appeared by that time.
1hls Hulu gives 10 the gloves llSntel
color, but leaves them soft and free from
streaks, if the cleaning and drying have
been properly done, and it also removes
the odor sometimes caused by perspira-
tion. 1t must be remembered that with
this fluid, as with the pure benzine OF
naphtha, care must be taken not to be
near an open fire, lighted lamp or gas
as the gas which it gives out is very in
hammable.
Another method of cleaning kid glove:
is to use naphtha, pouring it into a deer
saucer. Put the gloves on the hands, and
dip one hand at time in the saucer, wet
ting the glove thoroughly, then rub il
quickly with soft, dry cloth. The rub
bing must be done very quickly or the
glove will look streaked.
Should there be any spots that were moi
removed with the first dipping and rub
bing, wet corner Of the cloth and rub the
soiled part till it becomes clean.
In using such volatile articles as naph
tina, benzine, chloroform and ether, tht
rubbing should be done very rapidly, tha
the stain may be removed before the
liquid dries.-Maria PnIoa, in the House
| irjfe
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
Pension Awards.

WASHINGTON, September 17th.-Pension
have been granted the following resident
Of the Pacific Coast
Caliiornis-Incresse - David Thomas
Stockton. Mexican widow-Jane, widow
of William Young, Martinez Ferry. In
S. Osborn, Stockton.
Original-Augusta l.. kidder
Spikenhsr. Increase-George Flood, Ash
land: Albert w. Hayford, North Conway
Wsshingten-0riginal- Thomas Miller
Tacoma.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19

The record of cures accomplished by
Hood SarsapATilla can never be completely
written. The peculiar curative powers OF
Hoods Sarsaparills are successful when
everything else has failed. II your blood
is impure your digestion out of order, try
Hoods SarsapaFilla.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19

The whole worlds product Of salt per
annum is 100000 tons. England pro-
duees the most.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19

OAKLAND, September 17th.-Csptain J..
G. Ainsworths elegant house and stables,
st Claremont, were burned to-day. The
loss is said TO be fifty thousand dollars.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
PIONEER BAKERY,
No. 1874 j street. Sacramento.

No. 1914 street, sacramento.
GERMAN MILK BREAD, GERMAN RYE
" Bread, Grahsm French and every other
kind of Bread, Cakes, Pies and Crackers con-
stautly on hand, sold at lowest prices and de-
livered to any part of the city. Doughnuts and
Rolls fresh every morning. Fresh Yeast for sale
every day. Wedding Cakes made to order.
ss-2w JOHN ROHR, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
ED. R. HAMILTON, Trustee.
W. ?. COLEMAN, Trustee.

The above Trustees Sale is hereby postponed
to WEDNESDAY, September 10, 1890, at the
same hour and place.
Sacramento, August 2s 1890
ED. r. HAMILTON. Trustee.
w. P. COLEMAN, Trustee.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
TRUSTEES SALE,

ET HEREAS. FLAYEL P. CHAPLIN AND
w DELLA G. ROOD made certain deed of
trust TO ED. r. HAMILTON and WM. P. COLE
MAN, dated December IL 1885, and recorded
December 10, 1885, in book los of trust deeds.
at page 500 and following records of Sacra-
mento county, State of California, the said deed
of trust conveying the real property hereinafter
described for the purpose of securing the pay
ment of a certain prcmlssory note of even date
Herewith, made by FLAVEL P. CHAPLIN and
DELLA c. ROD; and whereas, default has
been made in the payment OF the principal and
interest OF said note, now therefore, by the au-
thority vested in them by sald deed of trust
and upon application of the holder of said
note, the undersigned, as such Trustees will,
on SATURDAY, August 80, 1890, between the
hours o ~ and II A NJ, in front of the Court
house door. in the city of Sacramento county
of Sacramento. State OF California sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in
United States gold coin, all the real property
situate in Sacramento county and described as
follows. to wit: Lots one and two of the north
west qual ter of section number thirty, in town
ship eight north, range six east, Mount Diablo
base and meridian, containing one hundred
and sixty one 7S-l00 acres, more or less together
with all the Improvements and appurtenances
thereto belonging.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
w. L, HEL KE,
Pioneer FhArma acy,
N. e. Cor. Second and K streets.

DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, TRUSSES,
IL shoulder Braces, Electric Belts, etc. Pre-
scriptions specially. sS-2w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
FOR SALE !!

ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE, THE BEAU-
" tiful and well-paying establishment, The
OCCIDENTAL HAIR STORE. 4 rare chance
for ladies desiring to invest. This store has al
ways and is at present doing very lucrative
business. besides being situated in the central
part of the city Reason for selling is because
the present owner is going away. Apply TO
sS2Y MRS. G. f. AARON, 52t j st.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
A. AITKEN.
PREMIUM PIONEER MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS,
4as j street. between Fourth and Fitch

1FONUMENTS, TOMB AND GRAvEsToNES
III Mantels, kncaustie Thing. etc. Cemetery
lois iuclosed with granite. All kinds of work
done in Italian and Vermont Marble. Direct
importer of Scotch and Eastern Granite Monu-
rnents Also. Marble, Slate, Wooden and Iron
Mantels direct from manufacturers, at reduced
prices. Call and examine. sS-2w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19

The above Trustees sale is hereby postponed
to MONDAY, September y. 1890, at the same
hour and place.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19

BEEcHAM, 5 pills eure bilious. nervous ills
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19

sz- We send our FINE CANDIES packed in
layers in 2, 5, and 10-pound boxes by express
to all parts of the coast.
Don't fail to visit our branch at the Pavilion
and see US manufacture candy. sS-2w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19

ED R HAMILTON, Trustee.
au29 MWF WM. P. COLEMAN, Trustee.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
We Ak MANHooD E.!.t Iss!E g t9.!:'
" y kkI3 ~ . n Impctency. Lost Viror. and

health fully varieoceiecured Parts enlarged,
engthened Home Treatise free and sealed.
secresy. Prof H. s. BUTTS. - Fulton ST. n =
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-19

WHEN WRITING TO ADvERT;sERS PLEASE
state that you sev the Advertisement in thia
paper
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-19
TIE AuoTloNEER,s elET.

The auctionccr lenped on q chair, and bold
and loud and clear,
Tie poured his cataract Of words-just like an
nuctoneer
An auction sale of furniture, whore some hard
mortgageo
Was bound to get his money hack, and pay his
lawyers fee
A humorst OF wide renown this doughty auc.
tionCer
aIis horse.play raised the loud guffaw, and
brought the answering jcer
He scattered round his jokes, like rain, on tho
unjust md just;
Sam Sceman said he "lnned so much ho
thought thet he would bust"
He knocked down bureaus, beds and stoves
and clocks and chandeliers,
And agrand piano, which he swore would "last
thousand years."
IIc ratified out the crockory and sold the silver
ware
at last they passed him up, to sell, little
bubys chair.
"Uow muchS how much9 come, come mako a
bid is all your money spentY'
And then cheap, facctious wag came up and
bid: zone cent"
Just then sadfaced woman who stood in
silence there
Broke down aud cried: MY babys chair! My
poor, dead babys chair!'
''Hcre, madam, take your baby's chair" said
the softcncd auctioncer
81 know its value all too woll-my baby died
last year
And II the owner of the chair, our friend, the
mortgagec,
Objects to this proceeding, let him send the bill
TO mel"
Conc was the tone OF raillery; the humorist
uuctonecr
Turned shnmed- faced from his audience, to
brush away n tear;
The laughing crowd was awed and still, no tear
less eye was there
When the weeping woman reached and took
her little bnby's chair.
S. W. Foss, in Yankee Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-19
A NARROW ESCAPE.


How n Priest Saved u New York Police OHl-
GERS Life.
Sergeant Tins, of the Nineteenth
precinct, relates thrilling experience
of his during the troublous times of the
Orange riots in 1871. He was rounds
man then in the Sixteenth precinct, and
on the day of the memorable parade,
when the militia were called out to pro-
tect the Orangemen, he was detailed on
duty on Eighth avenue, near Twenty
third street.
THE procession" he said, ''was
guarded by the S4th, ed and Esd regi-
ments, and had wheeled from Twenty
third street into Eighth avenue, when
the mob closed in on them, and with
clubs and pistols attempted to break
through the Gordon of military. The
commanders of the regiments ordered
them to disperse three or four times,
and, upon their refusal, ordered the SOL
diers to fire. The first volley did no
damage and the rioters, thinking the
guns were loaded with blank cartridges,
made a furious onslaught, just as word
was echoed down the line to fire again.
This time their aim was true, and fif-
teen or twenty men fell dead and num-
ber more were wounded, the rest scat
tered like sheep. The procession then
passed on and the police stepped in and
assisted in removing the wounded.
l became separated from my men
by the surging crowd, who, mad
dened at the sight of blood, were in no
mood to tolerate the sight of a blue
coat. Lying on an oyster stand on the
street corner, with newspaper over
his face, was the body of man shot
through the heart. AS raised the pa
per 1 recognized an old school-mate.
The mob were fast returning to the
scene and were being harrangued by
man named Cunningham, who noted my
presence and warned the crowd. They
were almost wild, aud the cry went up
that l was responsible for the mans
death. Matters looked threatening. To
raise my night stick and attempt to
force my way out would have been the
signal for a general attack; to draw a
revolver would have been still worse,
and l would have been stoned to death
in a moment. I turned to the mob and
said: Men, this man was one of my
dearest friends; we went to the same
school and grew up together This stag
gered the crowd for minute, and just
then a priest pushed his way through
the excited crowd, and, reaching out his
hand, said: oliver, how are you?' The
effect was almost magical. Father
Evans, the priest, linked his arm
through mine, and we walked through
the crowd without trouble. Father
Evans was also school-mate of mine,
and we had always been great friends as
boys, but never welcomed him quite as
cordially as then, and it was his pres
ence that saved my life. IN. Y. Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-19
EXPECTING TOO MUCH.
That What Many Persons Do When They
Engage a Physician.

When you buy a ticket from any of
the leading railroad companies they can
not promise you, if they are truthful,
that they will take you to New York in
time to catch the steamer to Europe.
Many things might happen to delay the
train-wreckage fire, flood, tornado
you might die yourself. A berth in one
of the finest ocean steamers does not as
sure you that you will land safe in Liv-
erpool, Queenstown or Havre. You con-
tract to have your house built according
to certain plans and specifications, the
house to be finished and ready for occu
pancy on certain date. Do you always
find it ready at the promised time?
When you occupy the house do not the
windows often move with difficulty, the
doors close badly, cracks appear in the
plastering, the plumbing unsatisfactory?
You find that the plans and specitica-
tions were not followed. You get on
the cable car and pay your nickel, to
ride few blocks, or few miles. The
cable breaks or the grip gives out and
you are compelled to walk. In none of
these cases mentioned, and hundreds
more could be cited, can you be assured
that what you desire will be granted.
There is nothing certain but death and
taxes.
When you Gall upon physician, you
very often demand from him more than
YOU would from the railroad company,
the steamship company, the contractor,
or anybody else. You often say, DOC
tor, what will you take to cure me?
You may have been sick for many years.
Your parents may have been delicate
! people and started you in life with in
herited tendencies to disease. You may
have injured yourself by bad habits
you may refuse to correct these bad
habits when pointed out Notwithstand-
ing these facts, you want to be cured"
No honest physician will promise you a
''cure." He would not guarantee cure
for scratch of pin, for men have died
from as trifing matter as a
scratch of u pin. Cure, formerly
meant, 'to care for" He will do that.
Quacks promise cures; the true physi-
sense ''to care for" Remembering the
instances cited above-the uncertainty
of earthly things-no intelligent person
should ask physician to guarantee q
cure; and If a so-called physician under.
takes to make such guarantee, every in.
telligent person should know that tho
guarantor is quack. Health Monitor.
Tho great contest between tea and
coffee, as to which is to be the universal
beverage, is gradually leaning to tea.
AS long back as the memory of man goes
"cold tea" has always had the call
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-19
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Iowa is tho banner State for women
educators. Fourteen OF the State super
intendents arc women, and four-ifths OF
the teachers are women.
The collections for tho board of cdu-
cation of the Methodist Episcopal
Church during the last year were So per
| cent. in advance of those taken in 1883,
The last census in New Zealand re-
veals the interesting fact OF profess
sion of religion on the part of no less
than 05 per cent. of the whole popula-
ton.
An association of Baptist churches
in Upper Burmah has been formed. 1t
is called tho Dung pin-leh Association,
from the place where DIR. Adoniram
Judson suffered his cruel imprisonment.
One hundred and eighty-fve new
societies of Christian Endeavor were re-
Gently formed in one week. OF these
43 were Presbyterians, 90 Methodist, 20
Baptist, Is Congregational and 8 Chris
tian
Two missionaries, one in service on
the Moskito Coast, Central America, the
other in Labrador, are representatives
of family who for six generations
from 1876 downwards have been labor
ing in one or another of tho Moravian
Mission Fields.
1t is stated that there are now 15O,-
900 Protestant Sabbath-schools-
ing every Sabbath-in this country.
These have 1900, 900 teachers and Off
GERS and about ten million pupils. This
indicates gain of 80 per cent. in the
last twelve years, but still there are H.
900, 900 more children not reached
The old school of our fathers has
gone forever, and we are now building
with clearer eyes, upon better founda-
tions and with more durable materials
than ever in the past. All hail the new
day of educational work! 1t is Joy to
be permitted to live and work in such
time as this!-The School Journal
The boy is educated when he has
used his powers of observation, reflec-
tion, attention, expression and applica-
tion, and by use developed them until
they promptly obey his will and easily
endure protracted effort; when he has
learned to know what ought to be done,
and to do that thing at once.-I. A.
Cooper.
The college should teach men not
to be orators but to be speakers. Dis
tinctness in elocution, force and beauty
in manner are quite as much needed by
the ordinary college graduate as elo-
quence. The Cambridge Tribune says
that the proportion of Harvard men
whom the professor of rhetoric finds
able to speak before an audience in a
fitting way is very small.-Advance.
The Chicago Hebrew Mission, work
ing for the 10000 Jews of the city, had
during the past year a Sunday-school
attended by from fifty to seventy chill
dren, which has been so successful as to
rouse the opposition of Hebrew papers.
An industrial school and Sunday meet
ings have also been maintained. a
reading-room is open most of the time,
and Christian books and tracts are at
the disposal of inquirers. Mr.. Bern
hard Angel, a young Hebrew studying
in Chicago Theological Seminary, is in
charge of the work. Prof. H. NJ. Scott,
of Chicago Seminary, is president of the
rniSCipn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-19
WIT AND WISDOM.

To be found in bad company is often
equivalent to being lost.-Texas Sift-
ings.
That which we are we shall teach,
not voluntarily, but involuntarily.-
Emerson.
-Adversity is the trial of principle.
Without it man hardly knows whether
he is honest or not.-Fielding.
The love of money is the root of all
evil, and the possession of money covers
all evil out of sight.-Somerville Jour
nal.
The fellow who promises so faith
fully to pay tomorrow often intends to
swindle you to-day.-Arkansaw Tray
eler.
When a man attains power, he has
all the virtues of an epitaph; let him
fall into misfortune, he has more vices
than the prodigal son.
The happiness of the human race in
this world does not consist in our being
devoid of passions, but in our learning
to command them.-From the French.
Many persons fancy themselves
friendly when they are only officious.
should become wise, as that they
should be recognized as teachers of wis
dom.
Anger is the most impotent passion
that accompanies the mind of man; it
effects nothing it goes about; and hurts
the man who is possessed by it more
than any other against whom it is di-
rected. clarendon.
is 1t not true that nine-tenths of the
world do not know that there is the
slightest excuse for their living? The
human family, as whole, are either
struggling for bread and butter or to
hoard money. The man who is living
for others is the rare exception. n.-West-
ern Rural.
I have often noticed that people
were SO much like children, that if you
denounce an amusement or bad book
they will be sure to seek it. Let the
pulpit recommend one good book, and
perhaps one will buy it; let it denounce
bad book, and ten will but it. That is
human nature.-Rev. John Todd.
BY acknowledging and emphasizing
the good that is in those around us, we
them q powerful motive in the right
direction; by caviling and criticism, by
contempt and ridicule, by exposing and
emphasizing faults and failings, we de-
stroy their self-respect and deprive them
of one of the strongest motives for i'm
proyement.
AT the best no one can know much.
Compared with the infinite realms above
and beyond us to be yet discovered, tho
knowledge of the most learned man
| covers but tiny spot, and what frac-
tion of such spot ours may cover is but
small matter. But it does not matter
to ourselves and to all around us the
use we shall make of what we do pos
sess.-whether we shall carry it around
| for exhibition, or whether we shall con
| fert it into a living force to elevate oul
own natures and to bless and help man
kind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-19

rejoined, impatiently, in answer to .he
look, land who do you think he is"
81 am suro can not guess"
cts the most horrid thing I ever
heard Of; it's Charlie Mitchell himself"
"IIorrid! Why"
eyes, horrid. Just as l was looking
forward to so much pleasure, breaking
the engagement between Belle and that
dreadful fellow l didn't know, and
Charlie and that despicable Clara Man
ming, and then getting them to fall in
love with each other--but nothing ever
does turn out as / want it to. They are
the most provoking couple ] ever saw,
and hope Mr.. Edwards has sold his
lawn to somebody else, do so. dom f
care If he sells it for site for row of
tenement houses. Miriam X. Davis, in
Good Housekeeping.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-10

spend the evening with few friends.
will take the front door key along 30
you will not need to get up on my &C
count"
Mrs. Carter sighed -
q ''This is the fifth night you have been
away from home this week and left me
here alone" said Mrs. Carter. bitterly.
e 81 don't see why people get married at
e1l, If that is the way they do. If was
onlpan old maid could at least 60 to
bed aAa go to sleep. l would not be
oNliged to lay awake half the night
oeiting to hear you come stumbling up
Che stairs. ft's really too bad. Henry,
eoo bad"
eEmma, you surprise me-" replied the
2oung husband with great dignity.
sIt is about your own conduct that
Sou should be surprised. How would
Sou like to be treated in such heart
Jess manner night after night?" said
Yrs Garter.
IF was married woman" retorted
1r. Carter, 81 should think it very nat
era that my husband should go where
q p1eases him best, and if was dis
pleased at any thing he did 1 would
opeak tohim in quite different tone,
- YOU are DOT adopting the means to
snake home pleasant for your husband"
els there really any way by which
Some oen be made pleasant to hus-
eandes
eupposo there is; but don't think
j bNvO ever prevented you from going
cue eheAever you felt like it."
sYhSs j. %, but never stay out until
Shree o'clock in che morning"
ekou cen stay out as late as you
T3easA II you have any good reason for
AoinSsaS
Ony ching in che world. o, Harry, you
chen you are away
sNhy don't you eeadr II you don't
0-one 60 feod, you can sew shirts. That's
ohas onH eHsoehee used to do when my
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-10

replied Mrs. Carter. land perhaps III
stay in more than do
'But you didn't have a sprained
ANKLE" interposed the astounded hus-
baI1.
s'That is SO. but woman is tied up in
the house the whole year around as
much as you have been for the last week
or SO with that sprained ankle"
$50 you are playing for even?"
'sJust so. hated to do it. It almost
broke my heart to treat you with such
apparent neglect, but I only wanted to
make you appreciate what I have gone
through"
Emma, come to my arms. Look out
for my sprained ankle. I was wrong
and I'll own up"
"That is all want will not go out
until you are we'll"
''And then when l 60 out you shall go
along with me, as is right and proper"
And he kept his word.
ALEX. E. SWEET.