davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-09

Alameda, December 5-Davld n. Thorpe, ne.
tive of New York, 6i years.
Sacramento, December s-Of diphtheria, Helen
NJ, youngest daughter of James E and ABB
bic Genung, years, 9 months and Is DAYS
Funeral private
Deadwood Springs, CAL, October Il 1s9,-James
o. WEIGH, Sc years.
Brother WEIGH commenced his railroad career
as messenger-boy for the Central Pacific Rail
road and acted in that capacity for time in the
Office OF F. W. Bowen, Division Superintendent
at Sacramento His active nature was attracted
By the fascination of traiu life, and at his re-
quest he was transferred to the position of
freight brakeman, from which, after q coutiu-
uous service OF between two and three years he
was promoted to a freight conductorship. After
a successful service in this position for four
years he met with an accident in the form of a
badly broken leg, from the effects of which he
never fully recovered. Upon his convalescence
he was assigned to the conductorship o. passen.
ger trains and wss so engaged during the ten
years preceding his death, possessing the conf
dence of his superior officers as well as his asso.
cistes In msrsed degree, having chsrGe for q
long time of the important Oregon Express
train between san Francisco and Red Bluff.
Brother WEIGH was fine type OF the cool,
brainy, American railroad conductor, vigilant,
puncIual and intelligent. His quiet and gentle
manly demeanor endeared him to all with
whom he came in contact. and his death was
me G occasion .as ior general regret; He was
1875, O. R. O., which passed the following reso-
luLi0ns of esteem:
RESOLUTIONS
OF Sierra Nevada Division, No. 1e5, Order of
Railway Conductors, in memory of our beloved
brother, James o. WEIGH.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Grand Chief
Conductor OF the Universe to remove from our
midst our beloved brother, James o. WEIGH, aud
Whereas, The esteem and high regard IN
which he was ever held by the members OF this
Division render it proper that we place on rec
ord our appreciation of his services as brother
and his merits as q man, be it
Resolved, That in the death of Brother WEIGH
this Division lcses brother who was always
yea Gus IL his work, wise in counsel ard fear
less IN action, and whose virtues endeered him
to his brothers OF the order, and to his fellow
ciiizsns.
Resolved, That while we bow in humble sub
mission to the will Of the Almighty, we no less
mourn the loss of our brother who has been
called to rest.
Resolved, That the members of this Division
tender orr heartfelt sympathy to the parents
and friends of our deceased brother and hope
that they may find comfort in him who doeta
all things well.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days; that these resolutions
be spread upon the records OF this Division; that
a copy be sent to the parents of our deceased
brother, and that they be published in the
DAILY RECORD UNION and in the Railway
Conductor"
H. a. WELLS,
u. v MURRAY
]. F. CALDERwoop,
Committee,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-09

NEW cheap pianos from 1915, superior to
same class sold through sub-agents for 1926
and upwards. John F. Cooper. direct
:Esais,fsSiiEgs,zS-s agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-09
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL.

NEuBoURG & Lagos, STAR ELLIS Ann
4 msI House, iotS TO 1920 Filth street.
Alse, dealers in hops, corks, produce. grain
i T. ana brewers supplies. Special sttentiors
- 70 SaHeo 70 ouS new process corn meal and
~ K,,,e Sscnanse sold On the principal cities
?" ~'s Y-ns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-09
DIED,

Alameda, December 5--Davld n. thorpe, a M.
tive of New York, 6i years.
Sacramento, December S-Of diphtheria, Helen
NJ. Youngest daughter of James E and Alb.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-09

and laid down. A little later Glacken came
over to me and said he was shot. / said l
was shot, too. and he said to have courage
aad we would get home all right. l did
not do any of the shooting, and did not
even draw the pistol Giacksn had given
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-02
cHILDREN'S cLOAKS.

a years, at $500, $3.50, 400,
formerly $500, $50 and $50.
6years, at $3.50 and 600,
formerly 5000 to $50.
8 years, $3.50 to 700. for
merly $500 to 1900.
10 years, $500 to 800, for
merly $500 to 1850.
IL years, $500 to 900, for
merly So. so to 1850.
eL0AkINeS. cL0AKINeS.
0owal Down! Must Be Sold
Now is the chance to buy
first-class styles of Cloakings, for
Ladies' and Misses wear, at
price of ordinary goods.
SURPLUS STOCK
Scarlet Wool Flannels.
- Marked down to close them
out, and we offer high grade all
wool Scarlet Flannels at prices
below Mill Cost.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-02

A somewhat similar plan, with the same ul

A somewhat similar plan, with the same ul-
terror motive, was proposed in 1887. The
Russian government was then ON the point
abroad more than one year s, 900 a year.
The execution Of this plan would have
smptied all the German and Swiss universi-
ties of all the poor Russian students, who in
variably imbibe radicalism with their foreign
education. For some unexplained reason the
plan of 1887 miscarrisd.
They do some things pretty well in Aassa-
chusetts, but it seems that with all their skill
and ingenuity they cannot get pure food.
Of total of 51s articles recently examined,
S04 were adulterated or varied from the legal
standard. The articles examined were milk,
butter, cheese, lard, olive oil, spices, cream
of tartar, molasses, honey, vinegar, tea,
coffee, confectionery, other articles of food
and drink (fve) and drugs. The board of
health examined only suspicious articles of
food, and the percentage of adulteration
found in these was 1874. The butter,
cheese, lard, honey, tea. coffee and confec,
tionery examined were not adulterated; the
vinegar stood two pure, and six adulterated
the olive oil stood three and three; molasses
twenty-six and twelve, and milk lat to 1852
The board found some samples of molassei
adulterated with chloride of tin, which il
similar in its action to corrosive sublimate
and is an irritant corrosive poison. Th'
probability Is that Massachusetts has NJ
more adulterated food than any other State
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-02
DARBY, THE RED CAT.

How q Pair OF shoes Prevented q
Tragedy In a Farmers Household.
IErom Irish I.eRionSl
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-02
Thursday, January 2, 1890.
AS SENATOR MOODY SEES IT

It has been generally supposed that the
efforts which have been made to educate
Indians have resulted in much good, but
Senator Moody of North Dakota is convinced
that the present method of Indian education
is failure. "Indian children" he says,
'sshould be educated at home the way other
children are." If the Indian boy survives
the change of climate he returns to his tribe
filed with the ideas of civilization which
have been taught him in the school. He is
clean, dressed in the garb of civilization and
his whole standard of life is on different
plane from that of his people. At first
thought this would seem beneficial, but the
test Of the work is in the future of the boy
after he returns to his people. His changed
everyone in the tribe and in their effort to
show their manliness they fall into deeper
barbarism. Their training in civilization
seems to give them hight from which to
jump which sends them further down than
they would have gone without the training.
What is wanted, in his opinion, is to take
the school to the Indian instead of taking the
Indian to the school. If an Indian child ia
put into school while he remains In the
tribe his fellows see the development from
day to day. They watch the change and will
admire instead of ridicule. Not only that,
but the standard of the whole tribe will be
raised to keep pace with that of the children.
There seems to be sense in this. The edu-
cation of the Indians will be slow and diff
cult at the best, and the best plan should be
adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-02
REASONS FOR WITH ORA WAL.

The Rev. ID. n. Taylor Briefly states
His Case.
From The Congregationalist.1
The Rev. D. Fl. Taylor of Norwich, Conn.
formerly of Salem and of Jamaica Plain,
Macs, makes the following statement in
regard to his change of denominationsl re-
lations, whereby he Joins the Congregation
alists:
My decision to withdraw from the Baptist
denomination is the result of months of de-
liberation. For many years my private
opinion with reference to what is commonly
called "close communion" have not been in
harmony with Baptist standards. I have,
however, reconciled my opinions with my
position as q Baptits minister on the ground
claimed by others, namely, that had a right
to my personal beliefs, provided said
nothing about them. At length, though,
reached point where it became necessary tc
give a rational account of my denominations
position. I accordingly submitted all the
questions involved to q thorough re-examin'
alton, and with these specific results:
1.-That cannot believe that immersion
is q prerequisite to such participation ir
the Lords Supper, as in the highest sense, ii
pleasing to the Lord and profitable to tn,
participant.
2-That while I believe that immersion
| may have been the common form o
| baptism in the time of Christ, and of hi
| apostles l am unable to believe that it wa
| even then the only and exclusive form.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-02
HONEsTY THE BEST POLIOY.


One of the most interesting and signifi-
cant of the annual summaries made is that
made by the Boston Herald of the "defalca-
tiops" IN the United States during the year
1890. The grand total of money embezzlsd
from corporations, private firms and the
United States government is 50. .562, ,753. The
annual appropriations for the United States
reyy department. are less than double the
amount stolen, while it would meet the ex-
penses of the war department for three
months. It is about equal to the total value
Of either the living animals, fresh and salt
beef, lard, leather, petroleum. woods or
cheese exported from this country to Great
Britain in a year; more than equal to the
combined annual exports to Great Britain Of
iron, copper and sugar, and two-thirds as
great as the total volume of tobacco or
maize annually exported to the same coun-
try, these being the most important items of
Americas export trade. The amount would
be sufficient to meet the allowances to Queen
Victoria and the English royal family and
the royal pensions for two years; 1t is greater
than the total annual public revenue of the
kingdom of Servia or the principality of
Bulgaria, to say nothing of the minor Ger
man principalities and duchies. It is also
greater than the total annual revenue of the
republic of Guatemala, the united republics
of Honduras, Costa Rica and Salvador, or
Colombia and Ecuador combined. The
amount is also greater than the cost of gov
erning either such important colonies as
Tunis or Algeria by France.
Honesty is the best policy, but it is evil
dent that it has not yet been generally
adopted. Very soft words have been used to
describe most of the stealing summarized
above. And many of those who have en-
of Jail. This is mad world, my masters.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-02
COARSE.

Good dogs, when they die, 60 to the happy
land of canine, of course.-Life.
A milkman never goes to dance in pumps.
Too Experimentation Courier.
If you want to know what unspeakable
anguish is, step on Sufferers corn.-Col-
umbus Dispatch. s'.@8
q The king of Siam has an umbrella worth
$1,000. It has never been out in the reign.
Burlington Free Press.
circumstances alter cases" with some
people, but with the lawyer cases alter cir
cumstances. .-Elmira Star.
On the question of the introduction Of
the European influenza into this country,
the eyes and nose will have it.-Lowell
Courier.
A new burlesque is called "My Sisters
be "done up" in the papers.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Danger SiRnal.-"Hi, therei Get off the
track A trains comingl" ssThat's nothing,
man. I'm member of the Princeton foot
ball eam."-Time.
A Possibility. ity.-Brigzs-"Are you going
to hang up your stocking for ChristmasF
Griggs-''I don't know. I may have to hang
mp whole uit."-Smith, Gray & Co.'s
Monthly.
When a woman fancies to herself the hus-
band she would like to have, he is generally
| different in important respects from the
husband that she has already.-Somerville
Journal.
Sausages used to be accused of barking on
| provocation, but In the future, now that
horses have supplanted the dogs, We shall
hear of the BoloRneigh.-New York Com
| mercial Advertiser.
| A man aroused his wife from a sound
sleep, the other night, saying that he had
seen ghost in the shape of donkey. ooh
| let me sleep." the irate dame rejoined, "and
| don't be frightened at your own shadow
Texas Siftings.
First Pullman porter-"Whad's you SCI
nervous bout, Johns'ni'' Second porter
bout. Done blacked pan OBJ my own boots
by mistake fer dat nabob's in d. fo'th suc'
ton. n."-Exchange.
"What is your idea Of heaven as placer
she asked, as they were coming from the
symphony concert:
| And he growled: "IVs where the womer
! attend the harp rehearseIs bareheaded. ~
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Rescuer Ito beautiful rescued)-I see yor
are fair and bewitchiug, but cannot voc
and win you. I am marri,d.
Rescued-But, George, 1t is I, your OWL
wife.
Georee-Pshaw! never did have rea
romance in my life.-Nemphis Avalanche.
"Did you ask papa?"
"Yes."
"What did he saya"
| ooh, not much."
"Well, what did he sayl''
"Ohl Not muohi"-Munsey's Weekly.
Gle is oppressively polite"
! Chow so?'
| "Why, when gave my ball last winter
| never invited him and he sent card of re.
| grets."
"Regrets for WHAT"
"That hadn't invited him."-Life.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-02
PEARLS
WHITE
GLYCERlNE
No. 2

Beauties the Complexion; Purifies, Whit
ems and Softens the Skin, eradicating all in
perfections such as Freckles, Moth Patches,
Blackheads, Pimples, etc, without in.
Skin, instantly.
so1u AT DRUGGISTS PRICE, so CENrs
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-02

Joseph A. Emery sole agent for Connecticut, s11
Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-02

1t is curious fact that the Archbishop of
Canterbury takes out an annual license in
England to 'tsell tobacco, spirits, wine and
beer to be drunk on the premises" This
il required In the new church house or clergy
club.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There are 100000 cases of cold, or in
fuenzs, or la grippe in New York city in
addition to those that have net been
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-02
The 4nmrmaI aud Gnmtfet.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished i'm Connecticut.

DMIvERKD BIZ CA;ss.ixRs IN Em CTTY, ID
GENTS WEEK, 80 GENTS A MONTH, $500
yoR SIX MoNTHs, $500 A YEAR. TEE SAM
TERMS BIZ MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-02
KASKINE.
(THE NEW OUjNjNE,)
The Hopes Of
People who
Use Kaskine
Are Always
Realized
In a Cure.

POWERFUL TONIC
Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
Prostration.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine
I am pastor of the Reformed Church OF the
Thousand Islands, having lately coma here from
Troy, N. Y. While at Troy I used Kasine and it
did me much good.-Rsv g. p. Evans, Alexandria
Bay, Y.
pepsia and debility and Kaskine has done me q
great deal Of good: am much stronger and better tier
effect Of Ksskine upon my appetite is very marked,
and 1t is only three months since began using it,
Geo. W. Walker, Newcastle. Del.
Kaskine can be taken without any special n edf-
cal advice 81 per bottle, six bottles for S. Sold
by drug xsts or sent by mail on receipt Of price.
KASKINE CO., 1853 Duane St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-02
WORMS THAT EAT STEEL.

Nothing Rise Will Satlsfy the Crav-
ings OF Their Remarkable Apo.
tltes.
from the st. Louis Repubic.l
For the past two years the German gov
ernment has been making inquiries into the
life. history, and ravages of one of the most
remarkable worms known to exist. This
wonderful creature, whose gluttonous appe-
tite is only satisfied after feed on common
steel, was first brought into general notice
by an article In the Cologne Gazette in June,
1887.
For some time preceding the publication
of the account mentioned, the greatest con-
sternation existed among the engineers en-
ployed on the railway at Hagan, by acci-
dents which always occurred at the same
place, proving thot some terrible defect must
exist either in the material or the construc-
ton of the rails.
The government became interested, and
sent a commission to the spot for the pur-
pose of maintaining constant watch at the
spot where the accidents-one of them
attended with loes Of hfe-had occurred. It
was not, however, until after six months had
elapsed that the surface Of the rails appeared
to be corroded, as II by acid, to the extent OF
! over 100 yards.
The rail was taken up and broken. where
| upon it was found to be literally honey
l c0mDe0 Dy Inin, tnreaQ-uK0 gray worm.
| The worm il said to be two centimetres in
length, and about the bigness of a common
knitting needle. It is of a light gray color,
and on the head II carries two little sacs, OF
| glands, filed with q most powerful corrosive
/ secretion, which is elected every ten minutes
| when the little demon Is lying undisturbed
This liquid when squirted upon iron renders
that metal soft and spongy, and Of the colol
of the rust, when 1t is easily and greedily
devoured by the little insect. 'Thsre Is ns
exaggerasion," says the official report, 'sil
the assertion that this creature Is one of th,
most voracions, for 1t has devoured thirty
six kilogrammes Of rails in fortnight"
Miss Edith Amber, only daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Amber of NorWalk, diei
on Sunday after . three weeks' illness of-bil
ions fever and reritonitis. She was Lowell,
young woman Of ~ years, favorite In soci
ETY. and church, and mp to this stack th
ptstuse of perfept health.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-02

| ~>NSSA.S S~SJ
addition to those that bave net been
counted.
1t is a curious fact that the Archbishop of
Canterbury takes out an annual license in
England to 'tsell tobacco, spirits, wine and
beer to be drunk on the premises This
IL required In the new church house or clergy
club.
A remarkable verdict Was rendered in the
Court of Queens Bench in Londen short
time since. A man sued for damages for
personal injuries, and the jury awarded him
s2,500, although he only claimed f200. He
stepped upon some cotton seed in front
of mercantile establishment, which caused
him to fall and injurs his spine snd eye
sight.
One of the latest propositions for making
the country rich by act of Congress, is "to
pass law and print $500, ,000, 600 in green
fast as printed expend the same sum in ma
cadamixing the country roads all over tho
United States. This little job is to be done
in twelve months. It is to seive employ
ment to millions of idle men and relieve all
poverty" }" etc.
Some of our esteemed contemporaries are
fond ct this time of the year of voluminous-
/ ly congratulating themselves on what they
have done and the people on what they are
going to do. They remind US of the shrill
voiced peacock, which, when carefully ex-
amined, is found to be largely composed Of
strut and tail feathers. A modest, solid old
han that will lay eggs without much fuss ia
worth half q dozen of him.
A recent unique invention il . machine
for buttering bread. Il is used In connec.
tion with great patent braad-cutter, and ii
intended for use In prisons, workhouses and
other reformatory institutions. There II {
cJlindrical-shaped bruah which Is fed will
butter, and lays thin layer on tho bread ~
u comes from the cutter. The mschine car
be worked by hand, steam or electricity, ani
has capacity of cutting and butt.ring 75l
loaves Of bread an hour. The saving of but
ter and Of bread and the decrease in tn
quantity of crumbs is said to be very large
The Russian minister of the interior hs
formulated plan for the taxation of q
foreign immigrants TO South Russia. HI
prime object II 70 keep ont tho 0srms,
psa1ants, with thair ubsralisine inausncsa
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-08

Nav.r a...as stara gtl-
.sf.. ..... .......f. fn
H -la to-s
tltNa.-s t-tre-l .e c4lras- 1a.-e1 "a la
tFaes ~ laa frn.rtl fe- u t4e
I.t >f -. s.. 80.
-lt
iat -ie N.'s
- @i.
-i ti'--0- ---ee ~
'1-'
'ii-" '-,'
r.. r-re,i-I '-' ~. ''.'.. '-'. = .'s
81 e't s.A.
| '-i.iI'.ts ~
~ ' ai reg 'lei ana
',t-i-Vs oL '-tt Hpt tii ilte
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-08
Spring! CARPETS

Perhaps IL j. earls Ia talk
about spring Carpets. bat
hat h. tii,' uSe oi ~ aiting
until tie spring rush Is
here To htN Nuur new gaE~
pet Oar three hoors of
oar double store are NOW
packed fuii at bran new
Carpets, bought direct from
the nanufacturer. repre-
senting tae choicest pat
terms and fabrics. and The
variety oi design and color
ing for SpHng oi 1890 has
never been cquaied. select
your carpets. Ne Viii store
and lay them for you when
ordered. We make "a spec
ialtS al filse WORK. knowing
that a customer pleased H.
the best advertisement ne
can have.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-08
GONE UP IN SMOKE.
The "Iarmer', Exchange" ia walker
Township in Ashes.

Township in Ashes.
Yesterday morning about hall-past
O'Clock, thc old one-story building and
sheds connected herewith, located on
,ae northwest corner of Aip.nc-ayc. and
Nor,h>t., in the township Of Walker,
burned 90 tic ground. The building
ha, been used tor saloon purposes most
Oi thg umc suce lt> construction, by
different parties, the last party, Philip
Leonard, having occupied It Tor the
past year ~ "a saloon and residence
ComhlDJ.
The building, aud premises were
owned by Fred CorIes, and are SAID 10
b.. insured Tor 500. M Leonard was
insured for 500 ON ms household
Cools, winch were ne3rlyall consumed.
lie bad little or no stock on hand, save
"a kcg OF beer and a few cigars. and
owned none OF the saloon furniture or
fixtures
About two weeks ago a wing Of the
building was rented TO a cOlOred man
10y the name of Chambers, rs a barber
shop. His loss was tritling and unin-
surcd.
Ii wi!l be remembered by the readers
OF tNe IELEGEAM-H ERALD that tins
same building took fire last Sunday
night about o'clock, from an over
heated stove, and would have gone UP
ira ashes 9t that time had 1t not been
for timely assistance.
The cause OF the fire yesterday
morning Is SAID 10 have originated from
the same stove, but there are some VINO
hod to different theories. Leonard
had bargancd for sale of the transfer
OF his uneXpired license TO 4. GOetz, Of
tine National Brewery, to take effect
yesterday, but 10 money mad been
paid.
10 is said there was a very cOnvivial,
hilarious crowd at the saloon ut or
about the time the fire broke out. WHO
We're no doubt celebrating the outgoing
~ the proprietor 10y drinking freely of
the extract of malt
The tire department responded % the
alarm from box 90. but by the time the
engines reached there the fire was be-
EouI e)utrJlaud mo- stream was thrown
THo tWJ-~t0rv building on the northeast
CORNER, owned and occupied bv tine
Frar Bros, became pretty hot. aud lad
There boon a strong West wind. as on
sunday night, lt could not have
pclu saved.