davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24
How to Save Money.

Call at Kings Palace, Sl2-Sl4 Seventh street
bargains now being offered at this mammoth
millinery and dry goods establishment Black
ana white M sLeghora @ hats which are sold every
S5c. Chidrens' trimmed sailors, at i5c. Black
straw flats that are worth SOC; we are now sell
now offering special inducements for this COM
ing week. we mention q few of the many bar
gains which are now being offered at Kings
PALACE: Sateens, worth l5c., we are now selling
for l2ic. Sateens that are worth 25c., we are now
selling for l5c. French sateens. that sold form
erly for &c., 35c., and 40c are now selling at 25c
In our gingham department we are Offering
fancy dress ginghams. in plaids and stripes, sold
everywhere for lOc.; we are now Offering them
for &c. All of our lac gnghams are now being
sold. SGId toF loG. Criterion glnghams sold every
Sa in f9E i9e sGs 9nF m price So Zephyr g
partm.ent we quote a few of the en- many my
just received one case of white crochet i0i bed.
spreads, worth 75c, which we will sell at 55c See
are Offering at Sc. Beautiful stripe lawns, good
value at lOc,; we offer them at sc. Pacific l,4OO
lOc. Imitation China silk, worth zoe per yard,
which we are selling at l0c. A word about our
hosiery department; We carry first qualities
member we guarantee them Children's black
derby ribbed hose, double knee, worth l5c; we
offer them at l0c Children's black ribbed hose.
extra long, double knee, worth 2lc.; our price
patent split soles hose at I9c Misses plain bIack
hose, Hermsdorf celebrated Soudan black, guar
anteed fast black, or money refunded, at pc
Ladies' fancy hose, good quality, beautiful boot
patterns, worth 35e. our price 25c See our
stock of hosiery. We guarantee u saving of Is
per cent. on your purchase. We desire to
announce that we are constantly Offering bar
gains in all of our departments and gents
furnishings, jewelry, corsets kid and fabric
gloves, velvets, lace caps, infants coats, silks
Jerseys umbrellas, parasols, wraps, notions
Yelvets, flowers ribbon, ETC., etc. word to you
before we close: We wish to impress upon Your
mind that we have no branch store and no CON
nection with any other establishment in this
city. There is only one Kings Palace, and do not
allow yourself to be imposed upon by imposters
Look well; remember our grand double store, 812
and Sl4 Seventh street northwest.
KINGS PALACE,
Sl2, Sl4 Seventh Street,
Grand Double Store.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24
ASTOR.
A Man Who "Knows How to Keep HOTEL
and What He Has to say-A Timely sug-
Restion for the Ladies'.

The Astor House, New York, has been noted
FOR years as one of the standard hotels in Amer
lea; indeed it was the pride of John Jacob Astor
who personally superintended its erection. That
1t Is conducted In the finest manner there can be
no doubt The chief steward, Mr. Thomas L.
Allen, recently made the following outspoken
statement:
"As chief steward of the Astor House, New
York, have had used in our hotel 'Thepure
Baking Powder. 1t makes lighter sweeter and
more palatable bread and cakes than anything
have ever tried, and it is superior to anything in
the market that know of. 1t can't be beaten. I"
Such a statement and from such a source.
shows beyond question The great value to ali
housekeepers of "Thepure" Baking Powder.
which, although q new powder, has become 40
popular. If it is Indispensable in hotel where
the most delicate pastry and choicest dishes are
produced, does 1t not stand to reason that the
same results can be secured in the home by the
use of the same pure powder? Would it not be
well to try itp The household cook will fully
appreciate its greater value the first time she
makes use of it. The chefs of the prominent
hotels all speak In the highest terms of it and
use 1t in preference to any other. Ladies promi-
nent in society have Endorsed its excellence with
their names. If you are in doubt as to which is
the best Baking Powder, or If what you are
Gsihg now does not give entire satisfaction try
"Thepure."NG
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24

Now is the time to buy Furniture and save Is
per cent, and not wait until fall. My entire
stock of Parlor, Dining room, and Chamber Fur
niture, Portieres, Laces, and Upholstery Goods
of all kinds at the above reduction. My splen-
did assortment of Carpets and Rugs will be sold
at Actual Cost, for Cash Only. viii cut and
make to order Loose Furniture Covers and guar
antee a perfect fit. The celebrated Dry Air
Alaska, which is conceded to be the champion
refrigerator on the market, is offered at re-
duced prices, Also a full line of desirable Water
Coolers, which must be closed out at cut rates.
as the season is advancing and my stock is too
large. A splendid assortment of Baby Carriages
to select from, almost at your own price, as I do
not wish to carry these useful articles over
Consequently come in and get bargain, and
give health and life to your babes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24
% RoNDEAU OF THE BLOUSE.

Stanley Waterloo in America.
That silken blouse my lady wears
| note the jauntiness she dares;
| note her lissomeness of way,
And to myself softly say:
Leopards should ever go in pairs"
'Tis little that my lady cares:
sow the wheat; she sows the tares;
Yet far from me would hardly stray
That silken blouse.
Why is it such potence bears
The flexile figure as it fares
Forth to its fortune any day?
What natural law do obey?
Why is it but thing of snares,
That silken blouse?
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24

Drink Tannhauser beer. H. Benzler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
RIVER FISHING.
The Salmon Catchers Strike, and Secure
Much Better Terms.

The Salmon Catchers Strike, and Secure
Much Better Terms.
For some time past matters have not
been going smoothly with the fishermen in
this neighborhood, of whom there are
about twenty-five, exclusive of those opera
ting below Freeport. They had been re-
ceiving about 81 cents per pound for their
salmon, which did not pay them as the
boats about here average only about 10 fish
per night.
Yesterday the fishermen met and formed
a branch union among themselves. They
called on w. R. Jones, proprietor of the
fish market, and made satisfactory ar
rangement with him, by which he is
to handle all fish caught by them, and of
the net proceeds he is to have 10 per cent
commission. If the fish brings I, 10, or
more cents per pound the fishermen will
receive the benefit.
Under the agreement made, if any fisher
man violates his contract he is to forfeit
his boat and outfit to Mr.. Jones; and if the
latter does not live up to the terms he for
feits his fish market to the fishermen.
The latter were in good humor yesterday,
and returned to their boats for their nights
arduous work, feeling that life was at least
worth the living.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
TERRIBLY scALDED.

Engineer Hanford and Fireman Bundy
Victims of Railroad Accident.
James Hanford engineer, and William
Bundy, fireman of the Placerville train,
came near losing their lives yesterday
morning by an accident that occurred
about mile or SO beyond Folsom. The
train was rounding curve, when one of the
rails turned under the locomotive and the
latter shot over upon its side. Hanford
and Bundy had not time to jump so as to
escape injury, and the result was they
were both terribly scalded, and the former
had his right ear badly lacerated.
The train consisted of four freight cars, a
baggage car. smoker and coach, all of
which remained on the track except the
freight cars, which were badly wrecked.
None of the passengers were injured, but
some were frightened by the severe shak-
ing up they received.
The injured men suffered terribly. They
were taken to Folsom as soon as possible,
where q local physician did all that could
be done to relieve their pain. In the mean
! time the wrecking train fastened from
here, bearing DR.. Huntington, the Railroad
Companys chief surgeon, and the sufferers
were brought to this city by special train
and taken to the company's hospital.
| Later in the day Mr.. Hanford was re-
moved to his home at Seventeenth and o
streets. His injuries, while very painful.
are not regarded as dangerous. Fireman
Bundy was terribly scalded from the waist
down. The physicians could not say last
evening what the results might be in his
case.
Engineer Hanford has been on that road.
il is said, about thirty years. and is prom.
inent member OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10

estimate for removing surplus earth, and it
might just as we'll omit estimates for curb
ing or cObbling. His bid. he claimed,
was the lowest legal one.
City Attorney Hart being appealed to by
Mr.. Parker for an opinion in the matter,
said that all bids, to be legal, must conform
to the terms of the specifications.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said that the difference
was that Mr.. Parker changed cents per
cubic yard, while the improvement COM
pany offered to it for nothing.
Mr.. Parker said they would find that the
improvement company intended to charge
the property owners 25 cents per load for
removing the surplus earth. Leaving out the
estimate for this part of the work his bio
would be the lowest.
City Engineer Pierson was asked what
the difference was between the bids. He
replied thatit was 1851 Is, and that it arose
from difference of 121 cents per load for
gravel. The bid of Mr.. Parker, he said,
was above the estimate of 81 go per front
foot tor the work, taking out the inter.
sections.
The contract was awarded to the i'm.
prOvement company.
John Norton and others petitioned to
have Fourth street improved from r to S.
Laid over.
OTHER BUSINESS.
The matter forwarding the contract for
removal of dead animals was laid over
another week.
The following bills were allowed
Baker & Hamilton rs cents, H. Schulmeyel
$37 80, E. K. Alsip SIS. 1. Mattice 80 cents
D. G. Cavanaugh $67 So H. G. Williams
So %. Smith & Muir $35 25. Quincy Cab
Company So, Look Hoy $26. Schaden
To o.
Huntington. Hopkins Company So &C,
Whittier, Fuller & Co. Sill OF, Quincy Cab
Company 81. Sunset Telephone Company
$40 49, Western Union Telegraph Com
pany $40 81, Wilson & Mitchell ST., G. s.
Houghton $18 4S, John Hughes 1852 So
John Alexander $24, Tom Cotter $25, VIM.
Ruggles s., A. Lyon So. P. Herman 81,
D. NJ. Cox $l21, Jerry Lenhart $55 so, E.
Gum SIS 65, Richards e. Knox 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
WIPED OUT.

A Stock of Old Claims Against the City
Disposed OF.
At their meeting yesterday afternoon the
City Trustees took up and allowed large
batch of old demands standing against the
Water Works fund. Some of these bills
had remained unpaid for two years or more
because there was at no time sufficient
money in the fund to meet them, owing to
the apportionment of 55 per cent of the
gross receipts of that department to the
sinking and interest fund.
When the last tax levy was made the
Trustees provided for an additional So 600
or thereabouts to meet these demands, and
now they have all been allowed up to April
of this year.
Most of the claims were for repairs to
machinery and supplies of various kinds
for the Water Works department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
More Matrimonial Misery.

In one of the San Francisco Courts Edwin
L. Dole has filed complaint against Ellen
M. Dole, in which he AYERS that he was
married in Sacramento on September 81,
1874. Plaintiff charges that his wife has
been unfalthful to her marriage vow, hav-
ing taken up with another man, with
whom she is now living. They have five
children, whose ages range from IA to 8
years. The Court is asked to dissolve the
matrimonial bonds. and that the children
be awarded to the father.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
Change OF Base.

NJ. W. Cooley, Master Mechanic of the
Sacramento Division of the Central Pacific
Railroad, has resigned his position, to &C.
cept the management of the Southern Di-
vision of the Southern Pacific, extending
from Lathrop to Los Angeles. Mr.. Cooley
has had charge of the Sacramento Division
for twenty-five years, and his departure
will be regretted by all that know him. He
will assume his new and extended duties
on the LIST of July.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10

F. E. Ray was present, having been
served with notice to pay for surveying
Fifteenth street, from II to L. The resou.
ton OF intention was passed and the bid
handed in, but on account of misunder-
standing aud the misplacing OF one of the
bids, the contract was not awarded, though
the street was surveyed
Mr.. Ray said he did not consider him
self, as proPerty-owner, responsible in
such case. The matter was laid over for
one week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
PRIZE PITCHER.
A South-Paw Twirler Signed by the Sac
ramentO Ball Managers.

A South-Paw Twirler Signed by the Sac
ramento Ball Managers.
Pitcher o. B. France, late of the Southern
League, which disorganized some time ago,
has been signed to do box-work for the
Sacramentos. The Oakland Manager had
been after him for long time, as also had
been the managers of several other clubs,
but the Senators have captured him, and
he will probably be here in time to pitch
for the home nine in next Sundays game
with the Stocktons
France is left-handed pitcher, and
while playing with the Houston Club did
excellent work, allowing an average of
only four or five hits a game. He is at
present in Galveston, Texas, but yesterday
the Sacramento Managers telegraphed him
advance money, and he will start immedi-
ately for Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
Postomce Changes.

Postmaster Coleman took charge of the
Postoffice yesterday, where he received g
large number of his friends, who called to
extend congratulations. He has assigned
Miss Mary Harrigan to the position of De.
livery Clerk, retiring Mrs. Ackley.
The position of Stamp Clerk will be filled
by Miss Helena NJ. Smith. Messrs. Keifel
and Vandenburg. who have held the places
of Mailing Clerks through many Admins.
trations, will be retained as such, and nc
other changes at present are contemplated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
Dr. pwinell,s Fnner.I

The funeral services over the remains of
the late Rev. DR.. 1. E. Dwinell took place
yesterday afternoon at the family residence,
No. $50 Plymouth avenue, Oakland, and
was attended by very large number of
intimate friends of the family, many COM
ing from long distances to psy their re-.
spects to his memory.
The very impressive services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Oakley, leading with
scripture reading, followed by Rev. DR..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
At Last Arrived.

The stock of fine China and Japan teas
OF my own importation has at last safely
arrived in port per the swift and elegant
steamer Modoc." The goods have been
carefully picked, packed and prepared for
my own trade, and under the supervision
OF San Francisco drummer After
tedious work of tasting from Gunpowder
10 Spiderleg, We at last selected lot OF
teas which defy competition as to draw in
the pot" and pocket" of the consumers
Geo. Lichthardt, Suffer Fort Cash Grocery
Twenty third and L streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
He wanted a First-Class smoke

MI. Bobo, a second-class passenger on
the afternoon train from San Francisco
Sunday, essayed to smoke his cigar in the
first-class smoker when the train was being
taken across the straits from Port Costa to
Benicia. Conductor Hubbard objected,
and when Bobo became stubborn the con.
ductor forced him ont of the car. Bobo
then proceeded to the second class smoker
Subsequently conductor Hubbard passed
through the car, and Bobo assaulted him.
A couple of brakemen came to the con-
ductors assistance, and the belligerenI pas
senger was prevented from doing much
harm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
SUMNER RESORTS.
CAPiTOLA HOTEL,
REDONDO HOTEL,
RedondO Beach. ...............C California

THIS NEW AND MAGNET LEMCo
i cert Hotel was opened to ZafSA
the public May list. 1t is the
most thoroughly equipped and IL 4Ala "a
best furnished house on the Pa S----1---
cite coast; 275 rooms, replete with every con-
venience; fireplace, hot and cold water, in
csndescent lights, electric call and return sys-
TEN; standing in the center of a 22-acre tract.
under high cultivation, 200 f ct back from
Ocean Bluff; arc lights on the ground; the
finest surf bathing in America: the house has a
fine Otis elevator, and by far the handsomes.
music and dancing hall in California; the din
ing room is perfect gem of artistic perfection,
superbly furnished, and so arranged that every
seat commands view of the ocean; there is a
gallery at one end where a fine band plays for
the evening dinner, also playing on the yeranda
in the morning and in the music and dancing
room at night forenoon germans will be one of
the features of the house; no fogs, no mos
quitoes; the cuisine will also be a prominent
factor; the house and Surroundings are simply
perfection, new, sweet and clean, and must be
seen to be apr reciated; the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe runs six trains daily each way
from Los Angeles; the company own their own
railroad running TO Los Angeles. connecting
with the Grar Avenue Cable System running
twelve finely equipped trains daily each way,
landing passengers right back of the hotel;
there is pier where boats from San Francisco,
San Diego and other points make regular land
ings: steam and sailing yachts are to be had;
the fishing is the finest on the coast: there is a
bluff and interior drive, commanding fine
view of the ocean, San Gabriel Valley, Wilson
Peak, Old Badly and Sierra Madre range of
N ountains. Terms same as other first class
houses. Special rates for permanents and fam
lilies. All letters addressed to the Manager.
my17-tf e. w. ROOF, Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10

Mooar in prayer. Rev. Dr. Wiley. class
mate of the deceased, made the remarks.
offering touching tribute to the life of a
perfect man. The services at the house
closed with hymn by male quartet.
The pall-bearers were: Geo. T. Hawley,
Warren Olney, A. ]. Ralston. and Messrs.
Robbins. Mari and Smith, The interment
was in Mountain View cemetery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
Visiting the Hospital.

The Grand Jury, accompanied by Supe.
rior Judge Armstrong, District Attorney
Bruner and Sheriff McMullen, inspected
the County Hospital yesterday. Some Of
the jurors, who had never been on the
premises, were very much surprised and
pleased to find the institution in such q
neat and clean condition.
The members of the jury expressed
themselves as highly pleased with what
they saw. and seemed to be impressed with
the fact that the hospital is a credit to the
cOunfv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
Heavy Revenue COLLECTIONS.

The collections made by Collector Bying.
ton of the Fourth Revenue District during
the month of May. were: On distilled
spirits and special taxes, SOL, 437 "a; on
tobacco. snuff, cigars, and special taxes
$40, 535 10; on fermented liquors. SIG .O1O So
total of penalties. etc, collected, S., O44; to.
tai collections, $423, OPS 20.
This is the largest monthly collection
ever made by this Office since the organiza.
ton of the district.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10

At the regular weekly meeting OF the
Board of City Trustees yesterday the Chief
Engineer OF the Water-works reported that
Tor the past week 34,s57.OOO gallons of
water were pumped. The Holly engine
was in operation 70 hours and the Stevens
95 hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
The Horribles Are Moving.

The Horribles met last evening. and
completed their organization, as follows
Chairman, DR.. Shaw; Secretary, Joe Hill;
Treasurer, Jack Scroggs. A Finance Com.
mittee, composed of Jack Scroggs. Kenny
Robbins, Peter Menken, Frank DIETRICH
and Joseph Mayo was appointed. and will
commence the canvass Of the city to-day
for funds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
What Saws Los Angelese

The Signal Service temperature at 5 A. M
and 5 P. M. yesterday was $40 and 76o, while
the highest and lowest was 800 and $40
with gentle southerly winds and cloud
less sky.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago was 900 and $40, and one year ago
to-day, 80 and $50, with gentle southerly
winds and clear skies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
OPTICAL REPORTS

At the afternoon session Superintendent
Singleton of the City Cemetery reported
thirty-eight deaths during May. Eleven
bodies were brought here for iuterment and
five were sent sway. Collections from sale
of lots. Sl66 20: from burial permits $5S,
and exhumations $40.
Tax Collector Putnam reported collec.
tions of $500. 1856 60 of city taxes out of q
total of $3l5, 79S As.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10

1-street ievee last winter:
SACRAMENTO, JUNE 2, 1890
To The Honorable Board Of CITY TftLstf sc EN-
TLKMEN: On the 9th day of january, 1880. at a
time when the rivers were very high, and after
a report by several excellent engineers which
was published in the daily papers at the time,
this bank Bank of D. o. Mills d Co. did ad-
vance 10 the then Mayor of this city the sum of
Sl.745 for the purpose of raising the Y-street
levee, which sum was guaranteed to be repaid
TO us by the following: Messrs. Huntington,
Hopkins & Co.. Baker G Hamilton, Hall, Luhrs
& Co, Booth & Co. Meibus & Co., s. p. Smith
and F. Miller. We now learn that the bills for
ask that you win request Messrs. L J. Gregory
and Robert Cook TO present the bills, and that
you will allow the same. Yours.
FRANK MILLER, Cashier.
The matter was referred to the Mayor.
SIDEWALK INSTRUCTIONS.
The ordinance presented by Mr.. Nc
Laughlin two weeks ago, in reference to
sidewalk distractions, was read the second
time and laid over one week.
STREETS TO BE IMPROVED.
A resolution of intention was passed to
grade and improve 6 street, from Sixth to
Twentieth.
William Snarr was awarded the contract
for improving the alley between H and 1,
Ninth and Tenth.
A resolution Of intention was passed to
! grade and improve / street, from Thir-
teenth to Thirty. first
Specifications for constructing the bridg.
ing of the canal at Thirty-frst and Y
streets were adopted and an order made
for notice to contractors.
A resolution of intention was passed to
improve street, from Fourteenth to
Twenty eighth.
THE O. STREET CONTRACT AWARDED.
A report was received from the Street
Commissioner awarding the Sacramento
Impro cement Company the contract for
improving o street, from Front to Tenth
r w. Parker demonstrated against the
awarding of the contract, claiming that
under the specifications, his bid was the
lowest. The improvement company had
presented a lower figure by emitting any
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10

On Thursday next, the 18th instant, J.
W. Surface will sell at lone. Amador
county at the residence of F. Frates, lac
dairy cows. so head of calves, 40 steers
(from two to tour years old, 80 heifers
from two to three years old) and 40 head
of yearlings. The above is of the fines,
stock, dairy and beef CATTLE