davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

Linnle throws herself on his knees)-
Oh, poppa, poppa, you make my heart
ache so.
Edwards (stroking her hair)-I hope
you won't have t. suffer as Allie has, lit
tie giH.
Reeves with deepest earnestness) 4
say you are fallen. but the column has
passed ON, the battle will yet be won.
Courage; you will yet live to see the
ouposts OF the enemy carried, and Linnie
will live to see larger and grander abo-
lition cause carried to bloodless Apo
mattox : the abolition Of industrial
slavery.
Linnie Gifts her face.)
Alice-Do you think sof IL there
hope, Walter?
Reeves-There is great hope.
Edwards-If could believe that I'd
feel easier. II l could feel
that my children and my children's
children could have better chance than
I've had-I mean without your help or
anybody's help-all ! ask Is a fair
chance
Reeves-That's what mean. A fair
chance for every mantle cOmingi
Alice do you think so?
Reeves (expanding with enthusiasm)-
I know it. just as know spring will
come again.
Edwards-If could b'1ieve that.
Reeves lin the same tone)-You can't
help believing it, as you live the next
five years; the air is already electrical
with inquiry. Over us the shadow still
hangs, but far in the west faint, ever
widening crescent Of light tells Of clear
skies beyond. Live for that time, it's
worth living for. Strike hands with me.
Let me carry your knapsack. Believe
in the future ~
Edwards-I'1l try. (They clasp hands).
Alice-How much you are to us, Wall
ter? You have given us all new life.
Reeves-Pve only begun to be some
thing to you. Now we are ready to be-
gin life together, and thcy shall rest
easy
Mrs. Edwards-Hcre's your tea, Ja-
son.
Edwards Trying to rise)-Help me up.
Mrs. Edwards-Wait a minute. Lin.
ME, bring some water and towel; AL.
lie, bring that bowl O. broth. Don't try
to get up. Jason, till I get some more
pillows. (The women go out).
Edwards struggles to rise, Reeves
puts his arm about his shoulders; as he
1oes SO look of borrow passes over the
old mans face. He stares at Reeves, at
last whispers)-My God, can't move
my feeti
RAeves (comprehending) = No. mol
Great God, man, that would be too hor-
rible It's only temporary numbness-
Edward makes another desperate ef-
fort and falls back on his pillow with
set, despairing face; groan bursts from
his lips.)
No. no-its true-I'm para1yzedt
Alice (re-entering, hears, stands for
an instant appalled-rushes to his side,
-Oh, it can't be true-I--
Edwards ION impulse to shield)-Sh!
Don't ell-them-mother-
(As Alice and Reeves stand Mortified.
gazing into each others eyes, Linnie
enters, dancing, whistling.)
Linnie-And now we'll 60 b.ck to
Boston, won't we, Allie?
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22
THE GOOD TIME COMING.
The Single Tax and Henry Georges Pro
posed Reform.

The Single Tax and Henry Georges Pro-
posed Reform.
Rev. Father Huntington, of New York
City, made an address in Ashfield and
discussed the needs of farmers and the
causes of the increasing depression in
agricultural districts. He showed that
as farm work lies at the base in the bus
iness world, every mercantile and man
ufacturing class has class beneath IT
to grind the taxes out OF, the farmers
virtually pay the taxes. In the large
cities tens of thousands of laborers are
kept by starvation wages SO poor that
they can not buy the farmers produce.
and so his market is reduced to a mini
mum, and life becoming dull and empty
in the country, hundreds of thousands
of young men and women are pouring
into the cities from what might be hap
py country homes.
Once the farmers were the leading
class in New England. To-day we hear
who cares for the farmers?" The
millionaire is the only important man.
And how does he get his money? By
controlling and restricting natural ad.
vantages. God gave the land to man.
kind to be used freely for the common
good. Why is it that 1.700 human be-
ings have to be crowded into one single
block in New York City? Because it is
possible for land to be held unused al
enormous prices-for speculation. We
tax men now by taking away from them
a part of what they produce. This real-
ly is nothing more nor less than rob,
bery-legalizcd robbery. Let every
man have all he produces, but do not al
low men to have any more than the
use of the land. Let them have their
title to land just as at present,
but let them pay a rent for it to the
government for land belongs OF
right to all the people. So it was held
of old in England, when the farmers
were prosperous and free, and not slaves,
as they virtually are to-day. Let there
be but one single tax and that levied on
the land, according to its rental value.
Then the greatest monopoly that exists
to-day would be destroyed, and there
would begin to be freedom in the world
of the wage-worker. Men who wanted
to buy homesteads would find abundance
of land in the market, for. no one would
keep it who did not want to use It, and
no man who can own a homestead can be
to work for starvation wages
With the elevation of the working
classes in the cities the farmers produce
would be in demand and fair prices could
be obtained. The miIIionaires would
not roll up money so fast and in the end
would share some of their millions with
tho farmers.
The great law Of God would be then
obeyed. that the land is given to men a.
air and water and light are, for the ben.
eft of all. And the other law of God
would be recognized, that every man
has right to the enjoyment Of just
return for what his labor has pro-
duced from the natural opportunities
given him.
What is advocated Is mot . commun.
istic partition of land, but single tar,
laid not on land, but on the value ol
land. *, in Gazette s~d Courier. Green
aeld NasA
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

In the condition Of disorderly or torpid
liver Is no sooner instituted by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, than the headaches, pains
in the right side, yellowness of the skin, fur
upon the tongue, and constipation, which ac-
company this malady, take their departure.
Dyspepsia, also, twin brother of biliousness,
vacates the ranch. Kidney troubles, ma
larial affections and nervous complaints
also succumb to the Bitters.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

A. HALF RATES, VIA WABASH LINE,
viii be run September 9th aud 23d, and
October 14th, 10 points in Southwest Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas, In.
dian Territory, Oxlahomi. Texas, Colo
rado, Now Mex 90, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho,
Montana, South and North Dakota, Iowa
and Miunesota.
RArE-One Fare for Round Trip. For
time tables, tickets and other particulars
apply to the nearest ticket agent Of the
Wabash or connecting lines.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA, June I'd, 1881.
Dr. A. T.. SHALLRNBERGER,
Rochester, Pa. Deor St:-I have
been using your Antidote for Malaria in my
family for several years For moro than q
year had chills, and was so low down that
had not strength to walk Mr. WhOmsley
begged me to try the Antidote, and It cured
me at once. ] am now a strong, healthy
man. We use no other medicine in the fam
lily, rs we find it the quickest, safest, and
also the cheapest Yours very truly,
SAMUEL CLARK
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

Il PRIcKLY Asa BrrrERs good for any
thingi Read what Frank Griggsby, Of
Dodge City, Kan; says Fcr three years
pronounced incurable Ny friends had
given me up to die, whea was induced to
try your remedy. took 1t for three months
and have gained 50 pounds in weight Am
q well man and Prickly Ash Bitters saved
my life. am under lifelong obligations
to this medicine, and win never cease to
recommend it"
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

The Great st. Louis Exposition for 1890
WithGilmore's full band and the grand
est Electrical display ever made on earth,
will be open until October 18th. Ths
from st. Louis. Particulars of tho near
est Ticket Agent.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

Rev. Il. p. CARSON, Scotland, Oak, says
1.-TWO bottles of Halls Catarrh Cure com
pletely cured my little girl" Sold BY Drug
gists, 75c
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

The gambler lives on our hopes, the law
ser on our quarrels, the doctor on our ills
and the clergyman on our fears. The mil
lennium will throw these people all out OF
employment
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

No RENRDY In the world is 50 highly ap-
preciated by mothers as DIR. Bulls Worm
Destroyers. Many little children owe their
good health to these dainty little candies.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

FoR washing .fdnnsls, Dobbins' Electric
washed with it look like ae,D, and there is
absolutely no shrinking. No other soap in
the world will do such perfect work Give
u trial nom
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

"YoU are looking pretty hard this morn
ing" said the lettuce to the egg. "Yes,
answered the egg; 81 am just getting ovel
q boil.n
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

DoN'r wait until you are sick before trying
Carter's Little Liver Pills, but get vial at
once. You can't take them without benefit
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

BECAUSE man has climbed the ladder Of
fortune from its lowest rung is no reason
why his praises should be rung in on us
continually. With many unsuccessful
men the rungs were all right, but the side
supporte were detective -Texae Sitting.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

WHITE-"When the boat begins to roll
expect my dinner'n come up" Brown
"Why, ] thought you bolted it down."
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

SlnrH's Tonic Syrup is the best thing for
chills and fever that has ever been sold.-.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

LOVE may be blind, but he skips the CIR
with the squint.-Binghamton Leader.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

THE large number OF proposals Of mar
riage made at the seashore is accounted for
The beach provides the young men with the
necessary sand.-N. Y. Commercial Advo
cate
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

WrrH the angler It is more . matter Of
knowing just when than just where to draw
the line.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

IT is only the man who doesn't know how
to play ball, and who couldn't be hired to x
and see game, who predicts that in a few
years the game viii die out.-Boston Herald
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

Curs o queer figure-the sculptor when be
carves quaint image
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

IT is easy for deaf man to miss his call
ing.-Texas Siftings.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

EVERY trace Of salt rheum Is obliteratel
by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

YoY can't teach an old dog new tricks,
but you can buy . new dog.-Terro Hauta
Express.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

IpoL words-prayers addressed to them
Texas Siftings.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

The sun must be a suspicious character
to be 30 often spotted.-West Shore.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

THE less head q man has the more fre
qucntly he loses it.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

BEroRE you do any thing wicked, remem-
Der that the papers will probably want to
mention it-Atchison Globe.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

IT requires courage 30 acknowledge to
gray hairs, and that is why brave man
dyes but once.-Texas Siftings.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

II CAME and saw o saw" said the face
tious tramp. "but didn't saw."-Bostop
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

FIJI time when mad dog is after you
Texas Siftings.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

ENERGY and boy digging hsh-bait both
mean about the same thing RAMS Horn.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

The people who yacht to be happy ough
to be happy, oughtu't theyl
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

NATURE has wisely arranged matters 90
that man can neither pat his own back
nor kick himself
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

WHEN . man Is convinced that he owes
any thing to himself he IL always very anx
ious to pay -Binghamton Republican.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

the cruiser bearing her name. No one can
deny that this is timely and striking pres~
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

Or one thing nobody can truthfully say 1t
''isn't In it." That Is the letter f.-Philadef
phia Press.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

IT is an odd man who does not enjoy get
ting even.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

WHEN q clock strikes IL IL working, but
when man strikes he isn't
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

FAMILY trees are often the shadisst
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

POSITIVELY CURED With Vegetable Renelles.
nounced hopeless by the best physicians From hrst
dose sympsoms rapidly disappear. and n ten days =
least two thirds OF all symptoms are removed Bend
for FREE BOOK OF ss:timonais OF niraculous cures.
order trial send 10 ceuts in stamps 10 pay postage
DR. u. ID. GREEN d SONS. ATLANTA, ca
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22
ooFF's
BRAID.

Whenever you visit
the shops In town,
Looking for Braid
to bind your gown,
Secure the Clasp,
wherever found,
That holds the Roll
on which 10 wound
The Braid that ID known
the world around.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-20

Southern Pacific Railroad Comp any vs. Valla
| al CONTINUED for the term.
| Storch VS. Mccain ct aL-Argued and sub.
mitted
Gessuer VS.. Palmateer-Argued and sub.
mitted.
Yo,werk VS. Nolte Appellant allowed twenty
| days TO file brief cause 70 be thereon submitted.
Burke VS.. Dayis-Argued aud submitted
stephens ct al. VS.. Paris ct al.-Judgment
! affirmed.
THURSDAY. April 18th.
Tolman vs.. Smith ct al.-Appellant allowed
ten days to file reply brief
Schurtz VS.. Kerkow-Appellant SLOWED ten
daYs to tile reply brief.
Gilbert vs.. Jucsoa-Cause submitted upon
brief on file.
Scheerer VS.. Cuddy ct al-CaGse submitted
upon brief on file.
California Bank vs.. Savre et sl.-Cause sub
mitted u.ou brief on fe.
Kelly ct al vs., Matloek-Cause submitted up
on briefs ON file.
observation-disclosures NJ & L. Company-vs.
cummings ct ei.-Cause submitted upon brief
on file.
lowed 10 withdraw brief filed herein; respond
ent allowed fifteen days to file brief appellant
hfteen days 20 reply.
Baker VS.. Freeman: Wilson VS.. Freeman:
htzenhouser VS.. Freeman; Store vs. Freeman
Appellant allowed ten days TO file brief, cause
To be thereon submitted.
mitted ''-N
Alhambra Addition Water Company VS. MAY
berry-Argued and submitted
Norwerk VS.. Nolte--Order heretofore made
herein modified so as to read: Ordered respond
twenty days to reply.
Miller VS.. Riehards-Appeal dismissed.
>, L sa vs.. City OF Los Angeles ct sl-Motion
TO dismiss overruled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

w. J. Schwartz is home from his Eastern trip.
Miss Maud Schwamb is on a visit to friends in
Red Bluff.
Moses Allison, of Montgomery, Mo, is visiting
relatives here.
Deputy State Controller Clark has returned
from San Francisco.
Rev. ]. H. Won HerIlich came up from San
Francisco last evening.
Judge S. C. benson and A. P Catlin came up
from the Bay last night.
Mrs. Frank Miller and Miss May Miller, OF
Placerville, a;e visiting relatives in this city.
G. W. Brooks, the well-known host of the Red
Bluff Hotel, has come to Sacramento to reside
having purchased hotel property here.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
NJ. Eldermuth Sacramento: J. Madden, Alturas
r. E. Graham and wife, Lloyd Wilson and wife
New York; W. B. Thorpe, Newcastle; Thomas
Turner, Woodbury., N. j.; A. E. Erkin and wife
Alta; A ID. Gracey, Newcastle: George Packer
Colusa: ]. E. Camp, Brighton; W. G. Ross, San
Francisco; L. +. Hustler Shipgle;own: George
Wilson and family, Yuba City: II. c. Wilson and
wife, G. A. Duncan and wife, Tehama.
Arrivals al the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
II. C. Goodyear, Winters; N. NJ. Maxwell, New
York; 6. C. Callett, Portland; G. Maxwell Stew
art, LOOMS; A. A. Merrill. Chicago; F. B
| Browning and wife, Penryn; B. 5. Chase, Prov
| idence, r. / E. c. White, Dutch Flat: Chris. T.
Newman, John W. Newell, Henry Jacob, E
| Isham. Ed. Machiwirth, Charles E. Meller, ]
| Maynard, Richard Cray, T: II. Holm. A. L
| Scott, E. W. Holm, San Francisco; Casino Opers
| Co New York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-20

and arms to his fort at Sacramento, and
thereby made customers of the Russians
for his wheat and obtained the gratitude OF
the Mexican Government also by the trans
action"
,., It has been generally believed that
the expression From Siskiyou to San
Diego, and from the Sierra to the Sea-" is
of recent coinage, indeed it was credited
to certain Democratic orator as his orig
inal production during recent State
campaign. But in going over the files
of the UNION of thirty years ago We find
it employed in the speech delivered
Assembly during the debate on the
bulkhead bill. Mr.. CONFESS said Again,
sir, we are told that if these parties build
it they will WELD an influence in this State
that will be felt from everywhere-from
Siskiyou to San Diego, and from the Sierra
to the sea. Now, Mr.. Speaker. there is
something exceedingly poetic in the coup
ling of these words, 'Siskiyou and San
Diego. the Sierra and the sea-. The dis
lance between the points named lends en-
chantment to the VIEW
........The funeral of John G. Bell the
El Dorado Assemblyman, who was killed
by DR.. w. NJ. Stone, took place on the 18th
of April and was largely attended. The
pdli-UedrerS were j. w. DenVeT, ". I . nuSS,
A. G. Sweetser. J. r. Boyce, A. D. Right
lnire, Jacob Welty and Samuel Nixon.
The members of the Legislature and Odd
Fellows attended in a body.
1.-THE first meeting of the Sacramento
Coursing Club was held on the 18th of
April, near the Twelve Mile House, on the
Marysville road. Mr.. Wells Blue Dasha-
way beat James Waterman's Jim Water
man, Bruces dog John Bruce beat Mar
lette's Sacramento Jack, Fry's Bally Fry
beat Childs' Kate Hayes.
.........Petter Lundberg, who killed John
Peter Ritz near the old gas-works, while
drunk. was hanged in the old water-works
building, on the 18th of April, 1860. He
fully confessed his crime.
.........Henry Baker, an old resident of
Folsom, was found dead in his cabin on
the night of April 10Th. with his faithful
dog keeping watch over the body.
ION the 18th of April colored man
named Moulton was shot and killed at
Folsom by man named Sam Smith.
......... Meals were from S. to So so in
Virginia City, owing to tie difficulty in get
ting freight through.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-20
CONCERT AND DRAMA.
A Pleasant Evening with the cambridge
Sociaty


Literary Society.
A delightful little entertainment was
given at the cambridge College, last even
ing, under the auspices of the Bainbridge
Normal Literary Society, which is COM
posed chiefly Of the college pupils.
The entertainment opened with splen-
did rendition of Arditti's waltz song, I'll
Bacio," by Miss E. Kallman. Hon. Ira G.
Hoitt was down on the programme for an
address next, but that gentleman was IN
avoidably absent in Red Bluff. Hon. FL
wood Bruner, however, spoke instead and
gave one of his usual eloquent and in
structive addresses. Miss Ida Bates then
favored the audience with charm
ing Grand Polka de Concert" on
the piano, and received an ovation.
She was followed by Miss Kathe-
rine Manlove in an excellent vocal
solo entitled. Heaven Hath Shed Tear
with a flute obligato by G. A. Neale. Miss
Manlove possesses a rich, clear voice, and
her trills are revelations. A recitation en-
titled, The Legend of Bregenz," by Eu-
genia Greenlaw, was next on the list, and
she, too, acquitted herself with honors.
Charles Lohmeyer gave Dear Heart with
effect. As usual Miss May Quanohi
carried off the musical honors of the even
ing. La Torterelle" was her selection,
and the audience applsuded her literally.
She was followed by the elocutionary
champion, Miss NJ. W. cambridge. The
lady recited 'The Cobbler of Lynn in her
inimitable way and won nearly as much
praise for it as she does when she tells
How Ruby Played" A well.rendered
| flute solo by c. A. Neale closed the concert
portion of the programme.
Taken as a whole, the concert was above
the usual amateur effort and reflected much
credit upon their teachers
A little three-act drama entitled, "En.
| listed for the War;" closed the entertain.
ment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-20
BRIEF NOTES.

The Hussar picnic that was announced
for to-day has. been postponed until further
notice.
Suit for divorce has been brought by
Lizzie Mclaughlin against Charles ]. Nc
Laughlin.
Two special orange trains, aggregating
thirty cars, from Los Angeles, passed
through this city yesterday for the East
Officer Simmons arrested man last
night whom he found trying TO dispose OF
a gray sack coat and vest and book on
frontier warfare. The supposition is that
the articles had been stolen.
The "Deestrick Skule" entertainment
was repeated at the congregational Church
last evening, and was again largely at
| tended. The boys and girls did not, how.
ever, give any evidence OF having studied
their lessons nor manners any more sssid-
uously than on The preceding evening, and
the result was any amount of amusement
to the visitors. 1t was well-managed af.
fair, all through.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-20
VIEWS OF coMMITTEEMEN.

A local member of the State Committee
stated to a reporter of this paper yesterday
that he had very little fear of Fresno being
selected as the place for holding the Con-
vention, but felt that energetic work would
have to be done to keep it from going to
San Jose. He believed that the northern
county members, and many of those from
San Francisco and Alameda, would favor
Sacramento, as also fair number of the
extreme southern county members, and
that by diligent work the committee could
be got to favor the Capital City. Still, the
San Jose people were very active in the
matter, and there would be no votes to
throw away.
Committeeman Wilson thinks it would
be a good idea for few prominent citi-
zens to go to San Francisco at once and
work among the southern and middle
county members of the committee. The
latter meets on Wednesday and but two
days remain in which to push matters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-20
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With I
County Recorder

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract Office of Brusie Il Tay.
lor, southeast corner OF Seventh and j..
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re.
port:
W. P. lines to Mrs. Fmme Tnnes-The
south 20 feet of south half of north hal of lots
Z and S, Q and r, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets; 81.
John and Louis Gerber to Henry Wittenbrock
Lot 3, o and P, Nineteenth and Twentieth
streeth: $780,
August Hester and James Poport to John
Pickett-The north 40 feet of lots and s, Q and
r, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets; $40.
Estate of Martin Dart to decree of distribu.
tion-Distributes the southeast quarter of section
8, IN township north, range 5 east, in undi
vided parts to Livy s., franklin W. Dart. Mar.
tina a. Cox, Gertie n. and Dwight c. Thompson
Nellie A. Lice and George Dart
Jacob Never to John Ruedy-The west is feet
of south 10 feet OF lot 8, and the east 20 fee.
the south 10 feet of lot 6, D and T. Sixth and
Seventh streets; SO.