davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02

THE Presidents message, which we
present in full this morning, was for
warded to the press with the compliments
of the Associated Press, William Henry
Smith, General Manager The favor is
duly appreciated, and the promptness of
its Transmission acknowledged. 1t was
sent over the wires by the Western Union
Company, and taken by the Sacramento
operators with clearness and furnished in
excellent form for publication.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
THE CITRUS FAIRS.

The REcoRD-UNIoN yesterday extend
eddy set forth the reasons why the two
citrus fairs should be located respectively
at Marysyille and Los Angeles for this
season. Further consideration of the sub
ject emphasizes the conclusions then
reached. The fairs will, we trust, be
placed at the points indicated. Good
faith in the one case as well as other wise
reasons relating to citrus fruit culture, and
the plainly evident wisdom of selecting
Los Angeles in the second place, fer COM
mercial, transportation and natural rea-
sons, lead us to hope that the State Board
of Agriculture win act to-day wisely in
locating the expositions. If it does,
Marysville and Los Angeles will be
selected for the reasons we set forth in de-
tail yesterday and which to us seem ire
sistible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
SACRAMENTO BANK
Stockholders Meeting.

S'HERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
1 Stockholders of the Sacramento Bank held
at its Office at O'clock NJ. MONDAY, Decem.
Der 10, 1890, for the election of Board of Di-
rsctors for the coming year
d2-l0t ED r HAMII TON Coo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, December 1st-TheTe was an
unusually large attendance of Senators at the
opening of to days session. The seats on both
sides of the chamber were nearly all occupied
and the galleries were filed. Cordially seemed
TO prevail between the Senators of the parties,
who greeted each other as the best of friends
whom no political successes or reyerses could
estrange.
Immediately after the Chaplain's prayer, the
credentials of tie Senators elect hSaYS wvh,n-ne
were presented by Hoar. Wher ,bet- ,vogo GS
Vne SSiey 'uu rrcn were escorted to the
iee-, s-suFs desk by Stanford and Hoar ana
The drawing by lot to decide their respec i've
Terms took place, the shorter term, closing
March ), 1892, fallen to Warren, the longer one
eios,.dg March 5, 1895, to Carey.
Resolutions fixing the daily hour of meeting
at u O'clock, and providing for informing the
President and the House that the Senate was in
session and ready to proceed to business, was
offered BIZ Edmunds and agreed to-
Then the Senate took recess until 100.
After recess report was made from the COM
mittee to wait on the President, and immedi-
diately afterward the Presidents message was
delivered by his Secretaries and read by MIR.
McCook, Secretary of the Senate.
When the reading was finished the Senate, at
2 IS o'clock, adjourned until tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
ROASTING PANS FOR THANKSGIVING.
81 -

VIII buy the above Who can afford
without one OF these Roae Thanksgiving Day
Remember the day and keep holy good book
the face of these facts how refrain from uterng
curse WGr when he finds Thanksgiving chicken,
ne IS about to carve, tough WELL pass
expression but don't fail get Roasers at once They
really worth ten times the price asked you
could not be induced be without
early they gone. sole SCENTS
they cost Only 81 %
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02

SUCCESSOR TO earle & CRoLY, CON
y tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office aud shop. 11aA
Second street .,e.Eeen X and L ie21.1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
Acade

DaAc1nS Acade"v
DROF. OMALLEY HAS MOVED TOY. NJ. /.
i Hall, Seventh street, between X and L.
Ladies Class. Wednesday afternoon; Ladies
and Gents, Wednesday evening; Children's
Glass, from 10 to j. Private lessons at all hours
Music furnished for balls, parties, ETC. d2.2t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02

The best place In California to have your
printing done A. J.. Johnston & Co.'s, 40
treet. Sscrawsnst Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
FIFrY-FIRsr CONGRESS.
The Formal Opening of the Second
Session.

1IIo 4 OF III9-I VpSHlHG OF tIt EeCOnu
Session.
WASHINGTON, December 1ss-Congress con-
vened at L O'Clock to-day. At II o'clock q large
number OF Representatives had arrived on the
floor. Every one seemed in good humor and
the Democrats and Republicans banded Jokes
Democrats, of course INVITED their opponents
about their defeat in the recent elections, but
the latter TOOK it all in good humor and every
body seemed happy and eager for the coming
fray. Absurd as it may appear, it really seemed
as if the crowded galleries were waiting for a
matinee or prize-fght or baseball game to
begin. No one seemed conscious of the fact
that the popular legislative body of the greatest
Government on earth was about to set agoing
its ponderous law-making machinery Most of
the leaders on both sides were in their seats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
SELLECK,s NEW GALLERY.
mil BERLINER,

Postoffice Building, Fourth snd X streets,
sacramento, Cal. o26-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02

Houses Rented, Rents Collected.
Property Insured, Money Loaned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02

Send for Catalogue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
On a Certain Critical Fallacy

The truth is that the current criticism
whose shibboleths are ''romarbicisinh and
realism" has got into the polcmic stage
which is the same thing as saying that it
has ceased to be criticism. Criticism is
mainly an affair of analysis and classifica-
ton These afford it ample scope, and
dealing successfully with them confers
abundant dignity. To decry Scott or ex-
alt Mr. Rider Haggard is to be the slave of
an abstraction, than which nothing is less
critical. 1t may be useful by way of
shockingthe illiterate and inattentivc into
q comprehension of your position, but it is
not criticism, because your eye is not ION
the object" but on your position, which
also in this case is hopelessly outside the
circle of operations of true contemporary
strategy.
The realistic" controversialists are es
pecially slow to perceive this. Not only
are they singularly blind to the success OF
their own party among the novclists whose
material is exclusively human life and
character chow else explain their heat?)
bat they seem TO insist that every one who
deals with fiction at all should deal exclu
sively with this material.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
FIorida,s Cabbage Tree.

One of the most peculiar trees in Florida
is the cabbage tree. 1t is one of the most
valuable of F'lorida's products. Just why
it should be called cabbage do not know,
unless it is that the long, straight trunk,
surmounted by cluster of leaves, resenl-
bles somewhat a seeding cabbage plant. o. ~
The tree, in fact, belongs to the palmetto
family. 1t grows to a height varying
from twenty to forty feet. and, there is
scarcely an inch difference in the diameter
from the roots up to the leaves. 1t
The leaves, or bayonets, all grow in a
cluster at the top. The wood is very porous
and extremely light; it resembles cork
more than wood It's value lies in the fact
that it is utterly impervious to the ravages
of salt water and barnacles, which quickly
destroy all other natural woods. Hence
the cabbage tree is much sought after fol
posts and piles for building bridges and
wharves in salt water. Pine piles that are
used in building through salt water have
to be creosoted in order to preserve then
any length of time. and the process is ;
very expensive one, but the cabbage Woo
needs no application of any sort. TIL,
Florida. supply is fast becoming exhausted
and there will soon be but little OF it left
Cor. New York Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
If Your Stomach is Disordered

indigestion naturally ensues; the kidneys
become clogged with impurities that impair
or in extreme cases put a stop altogether
to their secretory functions; the blood is
Initiated and actually poisons the whole
being. Let this chain of events go on to its
natural ending, from however trivial be-
ginning, and the sure result is-death. The
one medicine that will arrest this fatal
progress is DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, which, while it stimulates aud
strengthens the digestive and assimilative
organs, restores tho secretory functions
and speedily casts out the gathering i'm
purities in the organs affected The Favor
lite Remedy has cured an infinite number of
severe cases of gravel in the kidneys, stone
in the bladder and obstinate liver disease
For sale by z. G. M. L drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Flameless Combustion.

The Importance of fiameless combustion
is not sufficiently recognized. The appear
ance of fame is misleading, and the greater
INC fiarr,, the less work done, ether things
being equal The fact that certain boilers
give such an exceedingly small duty for
the fuel consumed when the flues are filled
from end to end with magnificent flame"
is often u puzzle to engineers. This so
called magnificent flame is delusion, hol-
low and cold inside, and not coming in
contact with the boiler at ALL When the
same fuel is burned with very small
flame, hardly visible over the bridge, the
duty increases some 80 per cent-New York
TELEGRAM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Notes.

Tom Keene is due here soon.
Grismer and Davis were IN Portland last
week.
Mansfield has fallen back on "Jekyll and
Hyde"
Kellogg is going out at the head of a concert
company.
Mr.. Couldock returns to New York after the
Hazel Kirke'' season. .-s
Carleton's opera company open in San Fran
ciosco tomorrow night.
The Crystal Slipper is making barrels OF
money in san Francisco.
Musin is back from Europe, and he will make
a tour of thirty weeks in this country.
General Penrose had party of eastern
friends up at the theatre last evening.
Fay Templeton has withdrawn from 'sHend.
rick Hudson So bursts another bubble
THE Midnight Bell is the piece in which
Maudie Adams made her hit in New York
After "a Midnight Bell.'' Dixey is the next
attraction at the theatre. He comes next
week.
Lillian Russell and Fanny Rice go back to the
New York Casino with the production of the
new opera, Poor Jonathan
1t is said the real cause of Boucicault's death
was the failure of "a Tale of a Coat which he
wrote for Sol Smith Russell.
Sims Reeves, who has been the pet of the
English public so many years, has settled upon
May IL, 1891, as the date of his final farewell
appearance in London.
Miss Henrietta Vaders, now playing the
heavies with Thomas w. Keene, has also acted
in the same capacity for Edwin Booth John
Mccullough and Lawrence Barrett.
T. W. Keene is regarded as one of the mos
! expert swordsmen on the American stage. His
contest with the Earl OF Richmond at the closC
of Richard III'' is fine exhibition of skill anc
endurance and always arouses MS audience u
the highest enthusiasm.
The jefferson Florence company will open it.
season on October 10 and begin fourteen
weeks engagement at Palmer's theatre in 9Th,
Her at Law" The repertory will consis
only OF 1.-The Heir al Law and "TE,
+ walls" The company, in addition
/ 10 Msssrs. Joseph Jefferson and w
} Florence, includes Mrs John Drew
| MINNIE Ponisi. Miss Viola Allen, Mr.. Freder
ick Paulding. Mr.. F. c. Bangs, Miss Elsie LON
bard, Mr. Joseph Warren, Mr.. George Denhan
and Mr. Fred q. Ross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Didn,t krnv Which.

While the Odd Fellows were in Chi
cago man stepped up to policeman
and said, well, sir. this town has
changed greatly.s
Eyes, chaoging all the time" the po-
hceman answered.
Indeed it is, and to tell you the truth
shouldn't have known it, SO great has
been the change"
How long has it been since you were
here" the officer asked.
Il never was here before. -
When the man had walked away the
policeman looked after him for a mo-
ment and then said, II am either losing
nv mind or that fellow is fool, don't
know which. "-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
An Indians Burial Place.

The Cheyenne Indian hangs the dead
body of his friend among the foliage of his
native forests, a prey to the vulture anG
the sport of every storm; OF else, swathine
it with willow branches, places it with the
feet southwark in some cottonwood tree
together with plentiful supply of food
arms and tobacco. to be consumed on it.
voyage to the happy hunting grounds
Once a Week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Ask for Tuckett's candies.
BRICKS FOR SALE.
Sorensen s. Carlquist.
His Quick Wit.

''Pshaw, that paper that was read at
the meeting this afternoon was regu-
lar sausage" said Suobly to the pretty
girl he was escorting to supper from the
convention hall.
Sir" said she Indignantly. 1.-The read
er was my brother. What do you mean
by calling his effort sausage?"
why, it was long and full of meat
and spice"
And all went merry as marriage bell.
II irbt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

mary associations he'd in the Salt Lake
stake assembly nall, SUNDAY evening, o.
toner 5, at 7:30 pm a full attendance of
all officers is requested us isines5 of i'm
pertance and interest TO every association
will be presented. Parents are cordially
invited TO attend.
LOUIE B. FELT, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

Julius Cesar 1.-THE Merchant of Venice"
Richelieu, ''Yoricks Love-" s'Francesca da
Rimini,r "I2ienzi,'' "Ganelon,' The Kings
Pleasure The Blot in the Scutcheon'' and
David Garrick'' The repertory for the joint
tour of MeSsrs. Booth ana Barrett Will include
Hamlet. king Lear Macbeth" 'Othello,'
Julius CRsar'' and The Merchant of Venice"
All the plays are to be given an elaborate pro-
duction, and five special cars will be used in
transporting the scenery costumes and acces-
series. Recent iumorS IN regard to the health
OF Booth are incorrect. The management state
that both tragediaus are in the best of health
and spirits. The coming tour of Messrs. Booth
and Barrett will be under the direction of Mr..
Theodore Bromley, with Mr.. Joseph Levy as
business manager.-Ldst 1cesk'S ". 4. Joupaat.
The veteran musician and choir leader, Prof.
E. Beezley, receives a benefit at the Assembly
hall tomorrow evening, on the occasion of his
retirement from the leadership of the choir.
The following excellent programme has been
arranged:
PART l.
Opening chorus, ''Rocks and Hills" 49,.
Tabernacle choir and orchestra
Solo, baritone Mr.. Mathew Noail
Soprano solo-------....-.M Miss Claribel Ridges
| Vocal duet composed by Prof. E.Stephens
---------------G. ID. Piper and Viola Pratt
Recitation Mr.. E. II. Pelrce
Scotch ballad -------------------Mrs. NJ c. Hull
The William Tell overture, organ
Sabbath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PROF. C. j. Thomas Union Glee clut
PART IL.
Selection from Farmers Mass with
solos by Lizzie Thomas, Viola Pratt,
George ID. Piper and John Kelly, ac-
companied by full chorus and or
| cheStra.
Ballad Mrs Agnes Olsen Thoma
Organ Prof. Thomas Radcliffe
Soprano solo--------Mrs. Nellie Druce-P ugSle,
Scotch glee-- Union Glee clul
| Vocal duet--------M Misses Louie Poulton
and Annie Stromberg.
Bass solo---------M Mr. Moroni Thoma
! Finale, Awake the Night is Beaming,''
by Jul a Sherwood, Samuel Spry,
choir aud orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

The French order, the Legion of Honor,
was established by Napoleon in 1902. There
are five grades-that of chevalier, officer,
commandeur, grand officer and grand
croix. Recipients receive $50, 500. $500,
s40o. $500 year respectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
IsMARRtAGE FAuuREi

Sarah B. Gorley applied for divorce from Mr..
Gorley. She stated-Was married in 1876 to
Mr. Gerley. During the last six year; he has
deserted me and provided nothing for myself or
the family. He has boarded at my fathers
house and mas not paid for his board. He is
able-bodied, but has no property.
John Higgins testified Ia Gorlev having left
his sister Sarah six years ago. with nothing TO
eat and scarcely anything 10 wear.
A decree of divorce was granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
ro-pAY's BUSINESS.

The First district court opened at 10 clock.
The jury in the case of Henry p. ,Jen sen, un-
lawful cohabitation, returned verdict OF
not guilty.
John A. Powell, who pleaded guilty to adul
terry, came up for sentence. and was given one
year in the penitentialy.
Zacharia Tay or was sentenced to six months
confinement and $50 fine for unlawful cohabita
ton.
L. B. Miller was sentenced to six months
confinement and 10 pay $50 and cost Of proseeu
ton for unlawful cohabitation.
James jenkins pleaded guilty to adultery. ani
was censured by the court. besides being seli
nm for two years and sentenced to pay the cos
# the prosecution. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
PRIMARY ASSOCIATIONS

There WILDE general meeting of the
several stake and ward officers of the pri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
HE WAS TAX EN- IN.

O. c. Jensen applied for citizenship stating
that he was attached to the institutions of the
country. Was Mormon, but diu not believe in
polygamy. The oath was administered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
THAT LIBELcFARCE

Mr. Evans called the attention of the court to
the libel case against Z. A. Wilson The nj
legged libelous article had been written ABOUT
that Mr.. Wilson mad magnanimously made a
written explanation and apology to Mr.. Pike.
and that the latter did not desire to further
prosecute the case. He moved. therefore, that
The case be dismissed and it was so ordered. This
is the same case. il will be rememb, red, that
was heard before Justice Brown some time ago,
when the defendant was discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
THE NATURAL CHAIN.

Tuckett's fine candies for retail trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

PROVO, Oct 4, 9O.-LCorrespondence Of TIE
HERALDl.-Thc court resumed business at 2
pm. yesterday.
The jury in the case OF the United States VS..
Hyrum Crane, accused of adultery, came in
with verdict OF guilty.
The Butler cohaoitation case was set for
October h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

The Lyceum dramatic company will present
''The Golden Plough" on Monday and Tuesday
evenings at the Music hall, four blocks west of
Jennings clock. The piece and performance
are well spoken OF.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-13
Letter From Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
BEAUvo1R HOUSE.

bEAUVOIR HOUSE.
F. T. Roche, Esq, Austin, Tex: =.
My Dear Sir-Will you kindly write me if
have answered the memorial presented
by the John B. Hood Camp, G. w
l read and reread the memorial, copied it
for DIR. Jones' book, and it moved me so by
its tender praise embodying, as it does, all
| would have Transcribed in praise of my
husband that 1 do not know whether in my
agitation offered thanks for it or not.
am an old woman and exceeding sorrowful,
SO you will excuse me if l have seemed to
neglect tribute so gratifying to my heard,
so eloquent and acceptable in every regard.
If my apprehensions are correct, and have
rot sent response, please let me know and
| will do so at once. l answered one John
B. Hood Camp in Texas, but yours was not
the one.
This memorial shall be given to my hus-
bands pet boy, the Oldest boy of our
daughter, Mrs. 1. A. Hayes of Colorado
Springs. She and her husband have
changed the little MANS name to Jefferson
Hayes Davis, so that there shall be one to
bear the beloved and honored name of his
own blood. The memorial has been con-
ISOLATION to me and will be an object of
pride to my family. Believe me very truly
yours, V. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
February "a, 1890.
[NoTE.-lt may have been noticed that
the widow of the late Jefferson Davis, since
his death, signs her name "V. Jefferson
DAVIS" Many persons doubtless suppose
she has added the name Jefferson" to her
Christian name "Varina." But this is not
the proper explanation. ''V' is the abbre-
Walton of verve, the French for widow"
and it is the custom in Louisiana and per-
haps in other parts OF the South for widows
to place that letter before the Christian
names of their deceased husbands. "V.
Jefferson Davis simply means the widow of
Jefferson Davis. EDITOR.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-13

and last year brought an exceptionally
good crop even for her. What was the
ontcome2 She lost $l0,O Jon the crops.
Why! Mainly because the cattle intererts
are depressed and the hog raising industry
Is depressed in sympathy with beef. l
would not have this convention take action
against the refrigerators but / would like
ID see them scattered out all over this land
and your attention will be called
to matter having this end in
view before the adjournment of tl'is
convention. | welcome every man who
feels an interest in this matter. We need
harmony. We want this body of men to
feel that they are working for the pub
lie good and we do not desire
that they should be anyway disposed to
throttle any interest that is of vital mr.
ment to the cattle raising business Texas,
the original home of the long horn and
sslll the greatest cattle producing State in
the Union, f. els honored by this assembly
Never before has it had such body of men
upon its SOIL You find every industry in
Texas prosperous and booming. Our cities
are growing with wonderful rapidity and
our country is prosperous beyond our own
sangulne expectations, and development
and progress Is met on every hand. The
railroads are branching out into hitherto
deserted places and every other branch of
commercial life is similarly developing
everything except the cattle raising indus
try. Why is itP That is what you are
here to ascertain, and then you will apply
the proper measures of relief.
On motion of Col. I. j. Hurley of Forl
Worth, ex-Gov. o. A. Hadly of New Mex
leo was made temporary chairman of the
convention.
Mr.. Charles Gould of Nebraska was made
temporary secretary.
motion by ex-senator Steve Dorsey to
make the temporary organization perma-
nent was voted down, and the following
committee on credentials was appointed:
w. l.. Black of Texas, r. F. Hardy of New
Mexico. ID. Monahas of Colorado, e. B.
Savage of Nebraska, A. Hord ofWyoming,
w. W. Gulprie of Kansas, ]. f. Davidson
of Missouri Edwin Watts of Illinois, E. j.
Simpson of Arizona, w. T. McAdee of
Indian Territory and J. T. Henderson of
Arkansas.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton is as follows: w. II. H. Llewyln, New
Mexico; ]. 7. Breckenridge of Texas.
The following basis of representation will
be reported to the convention: Kansas 10,
Illinois IA, Arizona 8, Texas 28, Colorado
10. Arkansas 6, Nebraska 10, Wyoming 10,
Missouri IA, Indian Territory 6. Total 124.
The delegates were royalty entertained at
the Commercial club rooms tonight.
A feature of the convention was beau
tiful Jersey cow in each OF the lower
proscenium boxes, The animals were
beautifully bedecked with ribbons and
sported playfully with the negro attend
ants. They attracted great attention.
They came from Kansas.