davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
VIII Not Soften Under a12 Degrees F.
PEOPLES SAYINGS Bank.

CTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
y Peoples Savings Bank, a corporation doing
business in the city of Sacramento State of Calf
fornia, at the close of business JUNE 80, 1890:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
AGENCY UNIOH INSURANCE COMPANY.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

NNHE C4PAY VALLEY LAND COMPANY IS
i offering the most fertile lands to be found
IN California, under the most favoring climatic
growing in one of the earliest localities of Cali
iornia, upon terms which enable the purchaser
of the land to pay for it out of its own product.
THE CAPAY VALLEY LAND COMPANY will
sell first class fruit land without the payment
of any part of the principal, but by payment of
interest only for five years, the principal pay
able at the end of five years, or sooner, at the
terms are conditioned strictly and exclusively
upon the improvement of the land purchased.
In this way, the most desirable fruit land in
California is offered to the non. capitalist classes
and in any quantity from one acre up to $50
acres. Apply to or address
VIM. H. MILLS,
Agent OF the Cspay Valley Land Company,
Fourth and Townsend streets, San Francisco.
my21 -tfSSu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
HALE BROS. & CO..
CORNER OF NINTH AND K STREETS SACRAMENTO CAL.
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.

CHAS. P. Proprietor and Manager
GRAND SUCCESS ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION /!
LAST NIGHT! LAST MIGHT!
Special Engagement of the Distinguished Eng
lish Artist, Mr..
Wilson Barrett
MISS EASTLAKE, and Entire London Com
pany, including George Barrett, direct
from Baldwin Theater, San Francisco.
THIS wednesday, EVENING, July I'd
MR.. BARRETT in Three Plays tby request):
THE COLOR SERGEANT,
A CLERICAL ERROR
And CHATTERTON
PRICES-50 cents and Sl-No higher Re
served seats on sale all day. je275 5.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
VACANT LOTS.

ST.. 35o-sox16o, southeast corner of Twenty
sixth and II streets a fine high lot, with
shade trees; good buy
ST., 75O-6ox160, south line of I street, be-
tween Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh;
planted with fruit trees and shsde trees; good
curbing, cement stone sidewalk, good picket
fence.
81. north line of L street, be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth, adjoining
property highly improved, and only a block
from street cars is an elegant site for a fine
house.
ST. 1OO-40x160, on north line of o street, be-
tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth; ele-
CANT high lot between two new cottages; is a
bargain.
ST. ,OOO-30xs0, on south line of o street. be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth, on street
car line.
~ We have subdivided the beautiful ground
at the southwest corner OF Nineteenth and II
streets into lots ranging from 30xl60 down to
30xss. These lots are offered at low figure
and upon very easy terms. Anyone wanting a
small lot to build on should not fail to examine
this property.
Houses Rented, Rents Collected, Money
to Loan and Conveyancing done.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
SEALED BIDS

SEALED BIDS
WILL BE RECEIVED TO JULY L, 1890,
w for the purchase of the GEO. ATKINSON
RANCH, near Live Oak. Sacramento county,
consisting of 100 acres-1OO acres finest fruit
land in the State, $50 acres choice alfalfa land,
all under ditch, balance good grazing land;
four miles from railroad twenty two miles from
Sacramento: mining experts report good mine
on property: excellent location for general
merchandise store. For further particulars in-
quire of H. J. GOETHE, lOl1 Fourth street, Sac
ramento. iei-1m&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
REAL ESTA~.... .r.
Edwin K. Alsip 4 Co.,
The ELDEST and largest Real Estate
House in Central California.
FOR SALE,

3,6OO-A nice cottage on the south line OF
d street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth;
lot i0xl6O; stable, shrubbery, blue grass;
everything in good condition; location cannot
$l,S5O-Lot SOxl6G, with good frame dwell
ing OF i've rooms; No. 2509 street; this prop
erty is worth inspection.
So, 2OO-Lot s0x160, on Sixteenth street.
with good dwelling of eight rooms: beauti,
ful garden, property easily worth 5000, the
parties only selling on account of removal
$2,7OO-Lot S0x160, on the east line of Six
teenth street, between D and E. good house
OF seven rooms and stable; plenty of room on
this lot for building other houses for rent,
winch Will be occuuied as soon as complete !,
$3.5OO-Lot 40xl6o with cottage of six
rooms, bath, pantry and closets; good barn
9oxiO in the rear; 1921 G street, one block
from street cars
So, 5OO-Lot Soxl6o, north line of G street,
between Twenty-tifth aud Twenty sixth: il is
modern house of eight rooms; this prop
erty could not be built and fitted up in this
way short of 81 900; to be sold on account of
the death OF the owner, as it is too large for
the family.
Sc, OOO-Fine lot, S0xSO on the northeast
corner of Eighth and G streets large frame
dwelling with latest improvements, Including
furnace and register; it is the property OF the
late John Mcneil, and is offered at a bargain
$S,5OO-something very fine; No. 1850 1
street, a modern two story frame dwelling;
interior apartments firstclass; Lot 4Oxl60; To-
cation most desirs BILE.
So 1904 good two story frame dwelling,
north line Of street, between Twenty-sec-
ond and Twenty-thrd, with seven rooms; lot
40Xl6O; street macadamized.
So $50 Good frame dwelling of five rooms:
lot 29x160: south line of o street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth.
81, 6OO-Lot i0xl60, north line of @ street,
between Twenty-third and Twenty fourth:
good one-story frame dwelling, with four
rooms and hath
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
r E A d.

T. M. LASH, 923 z Street, is the
manufacturer of THE ONLY GENU-
INE DR.. Webs Liver and Kidney Bit
tiers, SO well known to the people on
this coast. The best family medicine.
A searching blood purifier and the
best cathart:c. Cures headache, dys-
pepsia, malaria, constipation and all
affections of the liver and kidneys.
Sample doses FREE, at Laboratory,
923 Z Street. Respectfully,
T. II. LASH & co. Druggists,
923 z Street, Sacramento. California.
iao0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
INTERNATIONAL Hot

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
TN THE BASEMENT OF ST. PAUHs CHURCE
L JULY 4TH iy2 3t9n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02

FOURTH AND K STS., OPP. POST OFFICE,
l. the cheapest and best hotel in the city
Meals, 20 cents; Rooms, rs and s. cents; Board
81 per week. Special rates to families
je2u w. A. CASWELL Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
SUEDE KID GLOVES. 81 Is.

The dressest Glove and by far the most popular this
season is the long Suede Glove, usually known as
undressed kid. Apoor quality is not to be tolerated
in such Glove. for little strain ends it. You
cannot be too careful in buying it, or your expert
ence may leave you sore in spirit The Suede
Glove we have imported for our Sacramento trade
IS many points ahead of anything heretofore sold
in this market and in finish, quality and appear
ance is an unapproachable Glove at 81 q In
Black, Tans and Browns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
ASSISTANT MARsHaLs,

Coiors-Red and Gold
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-15
WHY!


The music ceased
And in is stead there came
Ger all the brooling calm
Sounds-as OF strife.
The S lng was flushed
Ere Il had rrachsd its birth;
And froa the cold, pale lips
Came notes n woe
The placed brow
Was shaadNed DER with clouds Of thought
And al GislGistudc;
Nor eye, a'tr uuger trustluL
But lmmGlahly fixed.
As one who, seeking for inAnlty,
Haa found
Naught that had satisfied
Tbs very heart was crushed,
As though a marble hand had grasped
The throbbing strings OF life
And held them captive.
AID the hand that held
The fellowship OF men
Had drawn the warm
Aud clinging tiuEes hack
From clasps OF humankind,
And all the ether nllsd space
Was Ndolclt
OF the srcgl worlless why
And thus L..c Transformation Y a life
From al, lae brightness aud the hopes
tlat we're
ToU!lta'd .Gi;neSs and desn.ir that he
-Ctcl I,'y IA New Orleans ricayuns
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-15

or i,.,J, ~ 4, u.,..oh,o.
cine and ,ur,s,v snaa 49,, rrsc,r = az :.
iLa,i 1.d Ly H. "a a, a., :, I, aitsa,nI. al
INF "a ,o Tres, ali cb,nn,c ,.,r,,s ,nJ -,
.a,a a,s.s.s, Ss b.,b,p .."soI H. ;,,,y Sma ,a.
eva, a. bii;l, IT, - sa,"a 80 n,sn ~,
hilitv Cos. 4 eryr torcei Si.sp %. 81 Inc ,Io a.
,.ynhiIis ,;ona-,b,s, Gi.a, an5 ,,tn,nns Up'
Durable csses guaranteed wit life membership.
Charges low. housandt Of eases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared Tor each ipdlvjd.
ual case, a: sbaratof5. so injuri, us or poison.
Gus compounls used,
No time 81 iro business, Patients al A dis.
lance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere IN" from gaze OF e'easage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-15
lsudyard KipIing.

Rudyard kipling Is rather small,
somewhat unused TO women, and be-
traysiD his ann no trace Of the in
tense virility Of his style in writing. He
is short IN stature, with a pale skin,
brown hair, thin On top Of bis high
head, brown. near sighted eyes behind
his spectaeles, and wears a close cut
mustache. There Is a strong, bright
strain Of bumor in his friendly manner
Writer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-15

oSii tht s1lit WV tAtas'Nti'' wv 'sS
confessed TO herself that there were ex-
tenuating circumstances, and she was
sorry that they had parted in anger.
A week later she had received a let
ter from linn, written IN n bold, free
han d-explanatory, apologize, regret
full, besecchingly tender. But he did
not ask 10 be reinstatcd in her conf
dence-did not give his name or ad-
dress-did not ask her Ia reply.
1t increased the mystery which en-
yeloped him; il decpened her affection
for him. She grew restless and dis
satisfied. She lost interest in her pur.
suits and her surroundings,
Life did not seem To have much zest
in it. Pallor came to her cheeks and
ianguor to her movements. The fact
was Miss Lucille Cavauagh was badly
hit. Her heart was II olonger her own.
She admitted il. but how was il Ia be
remediedl
She closed the house for the winter.
dismissed her servants nld joined her
brother at Florence. lie WIS glad Ia
see her and "A little astonisIed.
why, what brought you here" he
demanded.
Ralph. ! was getting dreadlully
lonely, she said.
"Fretting Ia see me. chr he asked,
with n hug and n kiss. We'll, we will
dissipate that Loneliness; Lucille, you
have been ill.,"
well. no." she hesitatingly replied.
"Oh, reserve your confidence" he
said, with a pleasant little laugh. "By
the by. Dupont Westcott is here"
us lac" she asked indilrerently. .
She had never seen him, though
Ralph was all the time sounding his
praises.
Hell not let the time hang heavily
on your hands. Lucille. hope you'll
take to him kindly. lie IS
Drop him, please, Ralph, and tell
me something about yourself"
Once more he fiyedly regarded her.
Lucille" he asked again. ''have
you been illr
NO, Ralph" she replied. with an
odd little laugh. i've had my little
romance, cannot tell yon about it.
1t would humiliate me aud provoke
you"
"AIl right. sister, dear he cheer.
fully replied. If you are in distress
I'm not the to prolony H."
Lucille. this is my truest friend Of
friends, Dupont Westcott."
The introduction took place in one
OF the picture galleries.
Miss Cavanagh raised her eyes. and
to her intense establishment they rested
upon Andrew Jacobs.
She grew alternately red and white
IN the face and drew her breath hard
Recovering her self possession. she
slightly bent her head and said:
Il am pleased to meet you. sir"
His face changed for but a moment.
His eyes held hers. a pleading, regret.
full, self conscious look in them.
They passed around the gallery.
.s p,e,eau!. anu YET WIN neu'
"a' s'o',,u '''"een mem "po" ""'.''
ne''er VI ''e,n 'en'"re' " 'reau' ~
'ou,se VI wen. however, ne
n'"'e reie'e''e W o'e" 'or'her "'''
niav!.
III oareu u open the past he oe-
!"
-,
,.o,n '.p So,
-, snV J N"n s"'u
"'" ""' "1 'o
IT,.
III Du'
p E
i.I /,
49, ""' "''
''' VIA. Vic 'o"o'e We
Wv Dupo ~" o''
' "p'"po! asAe
mn, "''" 'he'' ""sah! s''ih,
no '"e
VII n,,l h''' 'es"'. re-
loiieu' upo has oeea yer! irahh
WIN me- anu !, "ouiu We creui'acie "
you 10 Initiate nm. ihat niue episode
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
PURELY PER sONAL.

THE Emperor of China Is q young man
who looks like an American coll ege student.
SENATOR SHERMAN's large fortune is said
to yield him an annual ipcome OF IL per cent
Mr.. BALFoUR never reads a newspaper,
English or American, and is a firm believer in
the desultory reading Of books.
MENDELssoHN, the composer. has a cousin
who is the leader of a band Of Russian Mill
lists, and who was recently arrested for threat.
ening the life of the Gar.
ONE of Senator Blackburn's daughters, Miss
CorInne, is a brunette, while Miss Lucille
Blackburn, another daughter, is blonde of
the regular English type.
GEORGE WEsTIN GHoUsE is having a cot
tage built entirely of marble at Lenox, Mass,
at q cost of $500, 900. A la rye marble building
will contain the electri hight plant.
MISS SUSIE BATE, daughter of the Tennes.
see senator. is one of the bellies at Washington.
She is a vivacious blonde, and rides we'll dances
well and performs cleverly on the banjo.
REV. ELISHA H oLLAND, of Goldsboro, N.
C., is growing younger as his years increase.
He is now IS and heavy coat of black hair is
beginning to grow on his bald head. At 80 he
cut a tooth.
ABRAHAM EMERSON, Of Gambia. N. H., is
the son of soldier who fought at Bennington,
and is 90y years old. In nspite of that great age
he is in excellent health and is uncommonly
sprightly. He may any day be seen at work
on his farm.
YOUNG CoNINGsBY DIsRAELI. the nephew
and heir of the late Lord Beaconsfeld, is de-
veloping into fluent speaker. In personal ap-
pearsnce he much resembles the early portraits
of his famous uncle, his features possessing in
marked degree the characteristics of the race
to which he belongs.
IDA LEWIS, at Newport, is the only. woman
lighthouse keeper in the country, and the last
1t is said, to whom will be given q light by
Government. 1t is said also that no light on
the coast is more perfectly attended to than
hers, and the Government Inspector always
gives her an unusually high report.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
TOO MICH DISPARITY.

An exhibit of the small vote cast by the
different Congressional districts of South
Carolina, Mississippi and Georgia, in the
election OF 1886, is reproduced by the New
York Press as an argument in favor OF the
federal election bill. The claim of that
journal is that ga few men in Southern
States exercise seven to ten times as much
power in Congress as the same number of
citizens in Northern States. 1t is to equal
ize this disparity that federal election law
is necessary"
The policy and justice of the federal cleo
tion bill has already been sufficiently dis
cussed in the columns of THE DISPATCH,
other party measure evokes pertinent COM
ment. Congress has just admitted Idaho
and Wyoming into the Union. The vote OF
the former in 1886, the same year in which
this light Southern vote was cast, was 15.-
600, and that of the latter $500. Each
of these States has the representation OF one
Congressman and two Senators in Congress.
According to the Press logic the voter of
Idaho has seven and half times as much
power in Congress as the voter in this Con-
gressional district and the voter of Wyom-
ing about twelve times as much.
1t may esuaIlze the disparity referred to
by the Press to have undeveloped Territories
brought in to balance light Southern vote;
but who will equalize the disparity between
the excessive representation of the voter in
the Territories over those of the East? 1t
can hardly be taken as mathematical truth
that TWO disparities always make an equal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

The expressions of regret called forth by
the death of r. B. Calnahan are general and
sincere. Mr. Carnahan was one OF Pittsburg's
worthily notable men. At the bar he was es-
teemed for his scholarship, his integrity, his
simplicity and the quality Of sound, profess
sional judgment which came from a thorough
mastery of the principles and practice of the
law. AS q citizen who took part in public af-
fairs, Mr.. Carnahan had at once the respect,
confidence and esteem of all whose good opin-
ion was worth having. To him and to Chief OF
Public Works Bigelow was almost wholly due
the influence with Mrs. Schenley and the per-
sonal applications which led to the presenta-
tion by that lady of the beautiful park, which
was used by the public for the first time on
Friday last 1t is hardly an exaggeration to
say that probably no half dozen of the average
men conspicuous in public life would aggre-
gate among them the interesting and useful
information which Mr.. Carnahan possessed of
men and events important in the worlds his
tory. He was a great student and took keen
delight at all times in discussing questions of
broad interest with appreciative hearers. The
amiabllity and modesty of the deceased won
him sincere friends upon every hand. In every
respect r. B. Carnahan was a noble character;
and never were there sincerer expressions of
personal worth than those which his death has
brought from all who had the good fortune to
know him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
CONVERTED BY DEFEAT.

The Home Rule party has no reason to
grumble at the events of the past week in
England. Mr.. Gaines conversion from the
heresy of Liberal q nionism to orthodox
Home Rule is comical. He got his new
light from defeat. The loss of his
seat in Parliament from Barrow touched
him as nothing else could. AS he
is powerful with the British workingman,
the generous Gladstonians will provide
new seat for the man they have whipped.
Afer all it does not much matter how polit-
ical salvation comes so long as it comes.
But the lukewarm Liberals and hedging
Tories will have to recant rapidly or the
general election next year will put them be-
yond the merciful consideration of the vic
torious Home Rulers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
PITTSBURG DATES.
Theatrical Managers Considerably Exer-
cised Over AffIirs In This City.
Nav

Theatrical Managers Considerably Exer-
cised Over AfGirs In This City.
From the New York World.l
Theatrical managers holding dates at the
Grand Opera House, Pittsburg, next season,
seem to be considerably exercised. The reason
is that the project to open Diamond alley and
make another thoroughfare in that already
over-crowded city has, it is said, been sane
toned by law The scheme to open this street
has been q subject of contention for long
time. but now the entire scheme seems TO be in
the hands of the most potent of Pittsburgs
politicians and some of the wealthiest manu-
facturers of the place. The opening of Diamond
alley. as things now look, may take place any
time during the fall When it does take place
the Grand Opera House in PIttsburg will come
down. thus the cause of anxiety.
In the mean time the new Duquesne Theater,
which is being erected by David Henderson
and John w. Norton, is getting along rapidly.
This will be the first real metropolitan theater
Pittsburg has had, and Pittsburg is regarded as
one of the best theatrical centers in the coun-
try. With the Duquesne Theater Henderson
A Norton will control three of the most impor-
tant theaters west of Philadslphi-the Chicago
Opera House in Chicago and the Grand Opera
House in st. Louis. The Duquesne Theater
will be opened about the first week of October
with grand opera organization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
MUSIC THAT TOUCHED THE HEART.
An Incident of Peculiarly Tonching Char
meter on nm Elevated Train.

An Incident of q Peculiarly foncning Cnar.
meter on nm Elevated Train.
From the New York Tmes.J
Passengers on an elevated train were greeted
by the sight of two little boys entering car.
One of the boys was blind and his eyelids had
almost grown together He had pale waD
face. but was smiling. A quick look of SYM
pathy passed over the faces of the passengers,
and an old gray-haired gentleman got up and
gave his seat to the two. The "big brother"
who was about II years old. tenderly lifted up
the little blind boy and placed him on his knee.
"How's thatf" he asked.
Mice" said the little chap. "Wheres my
'monica?'
This puzzled some of the passengers, and
several turned to see what the child meant.
But the "big brother" knew, and Immediately
drew out small mouth harmonicon and placed
1t in the little fellows hands. Both boys were
well dressed. The little fellow took the instru-
ment into his thin hands, ran it across his lips,
and began to play softly Nearer, My God, to
Thee" Tears came into the eyes Of the old
gentleman who had given up his seat, and as
the little fellow played on. running into Rock
of Ages" and abide with Me-" there were
many moist eyes in the car. The little player
seemed to have a remarkably true ear, and oc-
casionaly, when the instrument would rasp, he
would turn sadly to his 'bg brother" and say.
Don't whistle"
The train rushed along, the passengers list
ened. and the little fellow played on tirelessly,
never missing a note from annie Laurie or
"Home, Sweet Home" Finally the "big
brother" leaned down and told the little one to
get ready to leave. as the train was approach
ing their station. Then, as if he knew he haG
won whole carload of friends, the blind boy
quickly changed THE Suwanee River" into
"Auld Lang Syne," and with one accord the
passengers burst into round of applause,
while the big brother" carried the little one
out OF the car