davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
ter of CHARLES JACOBS, an insolvent debtor.
CHARLES JACOBS having filed in this Court his
petition, schedule and inventory in insolvency,
by which it appears that he is an
irsolvent debtor, the said CHARLES JACOBS is
hereby declared to be insolvent. The Sheriff
of the said County of sacramento is hereby
directed to take possession of all the estate,
real and personal, ofthe SAID CHARLES JACOBS,
debtor, except such as may be by law exempt
from execution, and of all his deeds, vouchers,
books of account and papers, and to keep the
same safely until the appointment of an assignee
of his estate. All persons are forbidden to pay
any debts to the said insolvent, or to deliver
any property belonging to him or to any person,
firm or corporation or association for his use.
The said debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer
or deliver any property until the further order
OF this Court except as herein ordered.
1t is further ordered that all the creditors of
said debtor be and appear before the Honorable
Judge of the Superior Court of the County OF
sacramento, in open Court, at the Courtroom OF
said Court, on the 9th day of MAY, $780, at 1:30
O clock P. NJ. of that day, to prove their debts
and choose one or more assignees OF the estate
of said debtor.
1t is further ordered that the order be pub
lished in the SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD UNION,
newspaper OF general circulation published in
the county of Sacramento, IS often as the
said paper is published before the said day set
for the meeting of the creditors
And il is further ordered that in the mean
time all proceedings against the said insolvent
be stayed.
Dated April ., 1890.
JOHN W. ARMST RONG,
Judge of the Superior Court.
t. AstN T,,Cn n1x-An ov,l-fd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
of one to rule over another by reason of

of one to rule over another by reason of
the accident of birth. He stands for mon
archism and against republican govern
ment in any of Its forms. He cannot,
therefore, be complimented in such way
as proposed with any propriety. The
German-Americans who have started the
movement to send him atestimonial should
pause TO ponder upon the impropriety
OF their action. If they are in sincerity
Americans then they can be no longer
Germans. They have foresworn allegiance
to all princes and potentates, and as
American citizens should not indulge
in manifestations relating to the
political affairs of another country to which
they were one time attached. Bismarck
has no love for free institutions By birth
and education he is the friend of the
monarchical and the upholder of class.
There is, therefore, nothing due him from
free men, except the admiration which
manliness has for courage, ability and
mastery craftsmanship. Hewas the father
of German unity, and made the empire
We have therefore said that the new
Emperor has done i'll for himself in COM
pelling the statesman to resign; but the
people of Germany have no reason to re-
gret the action, as it tends, along with the
policy of the new Emperor, to the decline
of the nonarchical. Every effort of Kings
and Princes of the earth to conc;liate the
masses and win them by concession of what
they term privileges" but which the peo-
pie are discovering are inalienable rights
that have all these ages been withheld
from them by the hand of arbitrary power,
has the tendency to develop the democratic
spirit and to broaden intelligence upon the
question of free government. While we
may, therefore, criticise the administrative
follies of the rulers Of Europe, those who
hope for the spread of the republican
thought and the dissemination of the great
truth, that the right to govern springs from
the consent of the governed, cannot but be
satisfied with every contention of the
ruling class that serves to educate the
people to appreciation of the right of self
government.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
DIR. WILEY "FALsrAFF,,
The Generals, Majors and Captains of the
Industrial Army,


Industrial Army.
SAN Francisco, April 2d.-Early this
morning about fifteen stalwart representa-
tives of the Grand Industrial Army"
headed By DR.. Wiley, called on Mayor
Pond and stated to him that they had a
petition addressed to Congress, asking that
an appropriation of S5,O00000 be made I'M
mediately for the purpose of erecting pub
lie buildings upon which the unemployed
may be set to work. The Mayor asked how
many persons were represented by his
callers. Wiley, who acted as spokesman,
stated there were already 700 unemployed
laborers enrolled in the Grand Industrial
Army" and that those present were the
Colonies, Majors and Captains of that Or
ganization.
Mr.. Pond expressed surprise at the num-
bers saying his observation was that there
are no more idle men III the city now than
usual after an inclement winter, whereupon
the delegation said that Secretary McKin-
ley would call upon him with the actual
figures, and they left without asking the
Mayor to sign their petition
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03

Tae RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Cooss. 1astside Of San Francisco, that -eceiue
ssa fnH associated Press dispatches from all
,ss~Gs Of the acorld. Outside of San Francisco.
saey hare no competitors either in influence
honas aud general circulation throughout the
STATE
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03

CARDINAL GIBBONS has sent special
request to the Merchants and Manufact-
ufers Association of Baltimore TO add his
name to their petition to the Legislature of
Maryland for the establishment of high
license. This is not, however, a new
thing with the Cardinal He was an early
advocate of high license and regulative
system for the correction Of the ills of un-
restricted liquor selling. 1t is something
significant that in Maryland the people
who are pushing the high license the
most vigorously are the merchants, manu-
facturers and business men generally.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03

ELIZABETH CADY STANTON, the pioneer
woman's rights apostle, who has so little
been heard from in recent years, is out in
the arena with paper on divorce. She
takes the sensible, far-seeing and far-reach-
ing view, that the evils of divorce of
which so much complaint is made are not
due to the liberal divorce laws nearly so
much as to the unhealthy atmosphere
that exists in so many homes. She we'll
says that legislative act cannot make a
unit of divided family. And she should
have added that legislation, however lib
eral in the matter Of encouraging divorce,
will not tend to influence those to separate
who are truly united.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT or HALE BROS. & co.
New Capes AND Wraps.

This year we haUe made special effort in this
line, and haUe brought out Novelties that instantly
command attention. Not satisfied with simply
meeting demand, we propose to go beyond it, and
are now giUing our patrons choice and exclusive
styles at prices that carry no fancy profits. For
instance:
Iancoored Cloth Cape of four pieces with pinked edges
Price $5
lhree-pieCe Black Cloth Cape satinlined Price, SIS.
Regular English Coaching Cape of navy blue Cloth edged
with gilt cord; trimmed with large smoked Pearl But
tons. Price So
Frnged Shoulder Cape of Black Maeasse Amue Silk silk
cord embroidered Price, 81 So
Black Peau de Sole Silk Shoulder Cape embroidered with silk
cord in Escural effect Heading and fringe all around
Price, 49,
Fine Black Peau de Sole Double Cape skembroidered in
Escurial effect Deep heading and fringe Price 81.
Black Soleil Cloth Cape with braid and lace trimmings
desirable style for elderly ladies' Price, S11.
Same in Fale Francaise Silk, S16
Black Lace Shoulder Wrap ichu style Price S15
Black Lace Mantla with long 'front.' trimmed with ribbons
Price SIS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
A New Gold Mining Company and Stanis-
laus Improvement.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
The Mother Lode Gold Mining Company
of San Francisco. Capital stock, $500, 600.
Directors-G. Silverman, Joseph Silver
man, James Grady, Adolph Silverman and
Garde Mahony.
West Side Improvement Company of
Newman, Stanislaus county. Capital stock,
$4,000. Directors-Hy Keehn, Guy Kill
burn. R. NJ. Wilson, n. E. Bunker, John
F. Lassing, w. F. Draft and Simon New
man.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
San Francisco apenc,es

This paper is for sale at the following places
u. I. Fishers, room q, Merchants Exchange,
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
Stands anG Hotels, and at the Market-street
EeIrv.
20 Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
THE SAN FRANCISCO HOMICIDE.
1t is Believed that Chebukar Will Enter
Plea of Self-Defense

SAN FRANCISCO, April d-Notwithstand-
ing the denial of Michael Chebukar that
he stabbed Philip Martin, the Clay-street
saloonkeeper who died in the Receiving
Hospital yesterday morning, the police
have closely connected him with the crime.
A messenger boy named Kelly has identi-
hed him as man he saw quarreling with
Martin short time before the cutting, az d
Messenger Cronin says he saw Chebukar
on Clay street near the saloon just as Mar
tin staggered out of the placed and said he
was stabbed.
1t is now believed that Chebukar will ad-
NIT the killing and plead self fdefense He
is becoming very nervous, and nothing is
more probable than that he will soon make
a clean breast of the whole matter. The
finding of a blood-stained knife on him
has had atelling effect, and he is not near
as confident or nonchalant as when be was
arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
Weather Forecasts for To-day

California-Fair weather; westerly winds;
nearly stationary temperature
Oregon and Washington-Fair weather; vari-
able winds; slightly warmer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03

A REDUCTION of the public debt by
more than eleven millions of dollars in
March is an excellent showing for the Ad-
ministration.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03

Aluminium, 80 pr cent. pure, is now
quoted at S4 a pound, coming down to that
figure from S11.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION . - LE

AUCTION . - IE
Or Elegant Household Furaiture, >heI-
man n Clay Rosewood Piano, Fine
Paintings, Carpets, Etc, Etc.
D. J SIMMONS g. CO., Auction'rs,
WILL SELL on
THURsDAY, April Sd, at 1890 O'Clock,
AT 2l01S ST.. bet Second and Third,
over b. ). Cn cker & Co.'S,
A Ii THE ELEGANT FURNITURE con-
"A tanned therein consisting as follows Sher-
man & Clay Piano (cost 5000: two fine Walnut
Bedroom Sets, four spler did OAK Marble top
Bedroom Sets, fine Parlor Furniture Lace Cur
tains, costly Oil Paintings, Spring aud Hair
Mattresses, large lot OF Bedding, Dining-room
Furniture, Cookery and Glassware, fine Kitchen
Range, and general assortment Of Psrlor,
Bedroom, Dining-room and Kitch Furniture,
all nearly new. SALE POSITIVE
m3l-4t d, J. SIMMONS K Co, Auctiopeers
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03

IT is announced that Secretary Tracy
has found that the report of the McCalla
court-martial justifes him in holding Nc
Gala guilty upon four of the charges laid
against him. This is the first instance on
record of Secretary of the Navy taking
up report Of that character the instant
OF receipt and at once passing upon it. 1t
is evident that Mr.. Tracy is man of
promptness. The findings of fact against
McCalla certainly justify the Judgment
at which the Secretary has arrived, if the
daily newspaper report of the trial are to
be accepted as fairly accurate. We fol-
lowed them closely, and believe that guilt
was clearly established, that the passion
ate Commander violated naval regulations
and outraged humanity in the treatment
of the men under him, and that he proved
himself on the trip OF the Enterprise, from
Europe home, to be unfit to be intrusted
with the great power that of necessity
must be vested in the commander of
ship.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03

If your blood is impure, regulate your
liver WIKI Simmons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03

THE advices from Iowa are that the
foremost temperance people-at least large
numbers of them-in all parts of the State
are seeking to have the prohibitory law
modified They find that prohibition does
not work the reforms claimed for it, and
that better results can be attained under
high license with regulation and other
provisions of control. Mainly. the new
movement finds its workers in the Repub-
lican ranks; very largely they are people
who originally favored and worked for
prohibition. Ex-Congressman Thompson
is one Of the more active workers for a
modification of the law, and Hon. John n.
Irwin, of Keokuk, is another, both leading
men. These gentlemen declare that where
majority of the people are opposed to
prohibition, it cannot be enforced-in
other words, they discover that any law to
be effective must have behind it the senti-
ment of the people, and without that re-
serve force it is dead letter. Clubs to
promote this new movement have been
formed all over the State, and conven-
tion of these organizations has been called
to meet on the I'd of April. At that con-
ference a very animated slime" is antici-
pated, and debate Of the whole question is
to be engaged in. This movement has
high value to all observant people who are
watching the progress of the effort to con-
serve public good by control of the liquor
traffic. That this effort is being made
throughout the country in greater calm
than ever before is undenlable, but at the
same time 1t is stronger and more vigor-
Gus effort, and one that has greater mo-
mentum than any that have preceded it
upon this subject. Sentiment is found to
have the secondary place in it, and munich
pal economy the first The people are
considering now more than ever what the
true economies of this question of regula-
tion are, and the disposition is to deal
with the liquor problem without bitter
ness, but with vigor and an eye single to
the conservation of the highest interests of
economic and well-ordered government.
No one can look over the field of agitation,
that now includes nearly every State in
the Union, and not reach this conclusion.
who observes critically and dispassion-
ately.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
SALE OF FINE CATTLE.

To the Breeders of Cattle Of the Pa.
ciflc toast.
VyHERE WILL BE HELD AT AGRICULTU-
RAL PARK, Sacramento,
THURSDAY, April 8, 1890,
At l o clock P. NJ, a sale of PURE-BRED SHORT
HORN CATTLE, under the management of the
Pacific Coast Shorthorn Breeders association.
The cattle offered for sale comes from the herds
of the following well known breeders: Z. A.
Bridgford, A. Heilbron x Bro. P. Peterson, f.
S. Driver, p. s. Chiles Joseph MaIzen and p. II.
Murphy. This is sufficient guarantee of the
quality of the stock
CATALOGUES can be had by addressing J.
+. CHILES, Secretary. Davisvile
mr2S. .6tlSSu Z. A. Be LDGFORD. President
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
Advancing Rates.

TACOMA (Washl, April 2d.-Passenger
and freight rates are being advanced by al,
the steamboat companies doing business on
Puget Sound. Freight rates have ad-
vanced 30 per cent, while the increase in
passenger rates is from 80 to so per cent.
1t is claimed that some of the lines have
been doing business at loss, while others
were not paying operating expenses. Every
line on the Sound is party to the COM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
Work Resumed.

OAKLAND, April 2d-Work upon the
Piedmont cable road, which was suspended
on account of the stormy weather of the
past month has been resumed and some
two hundred men are now employed. The
engine house is nearly completed and
portion of the motive power is in place. 1t
will probably be two or three months be-
fore the road will be ready to be operated.
Great ENcifa1nanf in
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03

Prescott "a. IT,, April 2d.-Fred. Salt
ers has just sold mine to Martin Lewis of
Colorado for 10000. Mr. Lewis has gone
to Santa Maria District to look at some
mines.
The storm just passed did the country
great deal of good. Fifty miles of wire
fencing is to be placed aroand the Boca
grant. Ten houses are in course of con-
struction here.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
The Murderous Deed Of a Seventeen
Year-0ld Boy.
ALOs ANGELES GIRLS SAD DEATH
Interesting Teachers Convention
Directors Elected in Several
Irrigation Districts.
FRESNO ITEMS,

ESPECIAL DrsrArcHB TO THE REcoED-us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
Teachers Convention,

HEALDsBURG, April 2d-Lectures were
given before the Teachers Institute to-day
by Will S. Monroe, on Morals and Man
ners;" also by Mrs. Edith Style, on the
Kindergarten System" A lecture will be
delivered to night by DIR. A. c.. Herst.
About thirty OF the teachers enjoyed
free ride this evening out to Litton Springs.
Ira G. Holtt, State Superintendent, gave an
address last evening.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
Santa Rosa Politics.

SANTA Rosa, April 2d.-The election to-
day was the warmest ever contested in this
city. Ten hundred and sixty eight votes
were polled. II will take the actual count
of the entire vote before the result can be
known, as much scratching was done by
both parties. Both parties claim the vic.
tory. The Republicans have a majority in
the city. They have probably elected most
of their ticket
Tonight it looks very much like rain
again
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
sullivan Better Make His win,

Los ANGELES, April 2d.-Citizens have
been raising subscription with view of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
Once Third street, between and &.
THE DAILY REcORD-UNION,
Published sig days In each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and

AL snese publications are sent either by Mai
d Express to agents or single subscribers, with
searges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents
The Best Advertising Mediums or the Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03

rnte-ed at the Postoffice at Sacramento q,
sscond-ciass matter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03

JUHN ". AKMSIHUNG,
Judge of the Superior Court.
ISAAC JOSEPH, Attorney for Insolvent. ap3-td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
ALSO,
One and Fiye-Acre Tracts for $3.50 and
$500 per acre on same tract.
ALSO.

VNHE FINEST BODY OF LAND EVER SUB
i divided in Placer county. Terms, one
third cash; deferred payments At seven per
cent. interest, tree from taxes 10 seller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-14

ODDS the prettiest young woman in the SEN
atorlal CIRCLE She Is brunette. with a
Clear complexion and rich coloring. Her
features arc regular and dalicately cut. her
teeth are like pearls. her hair brown. and
ner eyes OF liquid hazel. expressive and beau
tltuL Miss Walthal has petite figure,
well rounded and graceful. Her charm OF
manner Is sweetness and naturalness. She
Is not young woman to delight in the gay
and frivolous round of social life, and her
fathers desire is TO save her from being
fashionable woman" She is the apple of
his eye, ane the devotion is mutual
Miss Josephine Patten is the handsomest
OF the five daughters of the late Mrs. Patten.
She Is the picture of health in face and fig
ure. Her beauty is largely in expression,
especially the smiling mouth, showing per-
fect teeth. Her features are well cut her
eyes frank blue, and her hair is the bright
brown, having the auburn glints. Miss
Patten Is an animated talker, and when
talking she is most attractive. She is still
wearing black, and, instead of having
somber effects, it hightens her beauty. lust
as harmonious draperies bring out a picture
and make the coloring more brilliant. She
has the strength of an English girl in figure
and the delicacy of an American girl in
face. Tho happy combination makes her a
handsome young woman.
Miss Ethel ingalls, is the eldest of Senator
Ingalls, four daughters, each one possessing
an unusual share of beauty. Miss Ingalls,
has just turned 90. She has her moth
er's beauty and much of her fathers clever
ness. Two seasons in society and q great
deal of fiattery have not spoiled her. On
the contrary, though but 20, her mind
is much older, and she regards young men
of % as much too young TO De companion
able. She adores her father and finds him
and his friends more congenial than
the society Of young men. She cares
nothing for the gay whirl and
is quite Indifferent TO fine toilets.
She is a reader and an interesting talker.
Her tastes are literary, and she has already
given proof of her ability to write we'll and
gracefully. 1t is hardly fair to say that
Miss ingalls, likes application, when there is
so little incentive, or even opportunity, for
young woman in official circles to do aught
but meet social duties. Necessity of action,
having behind it some high aim, would
bring out Miss Ingalls, powers, and she
would undoubtedly make q name in the
literary world. She is a dark-eyed beauty
of the brilliant type-tall slender, and
graceful. In conversation she is magnetic
and sparkling.
Miss Bessie Snider, the daughter of Rep
resentative Snider of Minnesota, is one of
the beautiful girls often seen driving or
walking. She is but II, and is not yet
''out." Her eyes are very dark blue, and
the long dark lashes droop over them with
fascinating effect that threatens to make
havoc with young mems hearts. Miss
Snider is now but a school girl, modest
and simple hammered, but she gives pro mise
of being very beautiful woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-14
ALL's WELL THAT ENDS WELL.
An Embarrassing Situation Improved
an Understanding.
From Che Toledo Blade.


A young man who travels for New
York Bible concern was at the Body house
yesterday, and along in the afternoon,
following the promptings or rather the
wooings of the spirit. started back to the bar
for drink. He had just reached the door
when he was startled by an apparition in
the sombre clothed person of his employer,
who had stopped over day on a flying trip
to Chicago where Bible houses find a large
and attractive field. 9r'1 r
Seeing the employer, the young man I'M
concernedly walked on into the Mushroom
and began to lave his hands. The employer
carlessly sauntered down the long corridor,
round through the billiard hall, and just as
he entered the bar again encountered his
travelling employe, who, bowling politely,
walked on into the billiard hall and became
absorbed in watching game of billiards.
But he kept an eye on his employer, and,
when he disappeared, returned TO the bar
after the coveted drink.
Again he ran into the old man and pro-
ceeded on into the wash room, where he
again bathed his hands, The employer then
took a turn watching the spinning ivory
globes. Anon, the young man made another
effort. The employer was again encountered.
Then they changed places once more, the
young man WabcnluS Ln6- DlularuS ana The
old one washing his hands.
The drummer then conceived and exc
cuted a coup detdt, or something of that
sort. He called for his coat at the coat
room, and told the old man as they passed
in the bar that he guessed he'd go out and
call on minister whom he was working up
into Bible buying mood.
Then he walked around, came through
the billiard hall and once more went into
the bar.
"Well," he said, smiling pleasantly as he
encountered his employer again, forgot to
wash my hands, Then he stole into the
Mushroom, peered around the corner of the
wall until he saw the old man disappear:
then he FASTENED back to the bar. The
same inspiration had fired the old man and
they collided once more. Then they had to
wash again.
BY this time their hands were white and
soft and their fingers beginning to shrivel
up like Canton avenue washerwoman.
Both were growing desperate and the old
man said, in a careless, offhand manner:
"Oh, by the way, Phillip, do you ever
drink glass of beer"
Phillip said:
"Well, once in great while"
Then great feeling of relief filed them
Distrust was metamorphosed into perfect
trust and sweet confidence and the dark de-
spair of the hope that was dying in each
longing breast suddenly Frightened into the
glad, joyous, spar king sunshine of expecta-
lions all fulfilled and hopes fully realized.