davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
1t win Take Place on the Ninth of JAM


uary.
The Executive Committee having charge
of the arrangements for the Inaugural Ball.
after consultation with Governor-elect
Markham, have decided to change the date
of the ball from January 10th to January
9th. The Inauguration will take place on
the stn, and the main reason moving the
committee to the change is that it will be
convenience to many people who will
come from different parts OF the State to
attend the Inauguration ceremonies II they
can also attend the ball before returning to
their homes.
From the interest being manifested in
various parts of the State it is evident that
the attendance at this bail from abroad will
be much larger than usual, and even so
spacious 8 building as the Capitol will be
taxed to its utmost to accommodate all
who will attend.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
Bells sa,urdar Sale.

At to-morrow's auction sale Bell Ct Co.
will sell large assortment of fine parlor,
bedroom and kitchen furniture, fine wal
nut hat tree, extension table, sideboard.
etc. Also, carpets, crockery, glassware,
ranges and stoves. At the beginning of
the sale, horses, vehicles and harness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05

The northbound Oregon express train
struck misplaced switch near Marysville
early yesterday morning, and the engine
and tender ran off the track and sank
deeply in the mud. The wrecking train
crew was sent up from this city to replace
the engine on the rails, and found very
difficult JOB before them. A temporary
track had to be laid around the derailed
engine, and it was nearly noon yesterday
before the work was completed
The southbound Oregon express, due
here at sos A. M, did not reach this city
until after o'clock, and the incoming local
from Red Bluff was also delayed about
three hours
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
SACRAMENTO, CAL, March Is, Is

SANhAA E-NIUf OdI'y -tidKCIA 1Of TO-.
Mr.. JOHN f. CooPER-Dear Sir: take
pleasure in certifying to the excellence OF
The Mathushek Piano. l can cheerfully
and truthfully recommend it in any of its
various styles, as first. class instrument,
the equal of any and the superior of most
in the qualities necessary to the accom-.
paniment of the voice, and believe it
more than any other suited to Withstand
the effects of our California climate. We
use il exclusively at all our rehearsals and
concerts. W. a. KINRoss, Musical Director
McNefll Club.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
LEFT THE CITY.

Frank Dolan, the Disreputable, Entices
Young Girl Away.
The police are endeavoring to secure the
arrest of Frank Dolan, the whilom coffee
stand proprietor at Third and K streets,
who recently decamped from the city. The
fellow-whose reputation has been very
bad in this community succeeded in en-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
Caused by a Broken Rail.

A dispatch from Vacayille states that
the south-bound train was deralled yester-
day morning at point about seven miles
north of there and one mile south of
Wolfskills ranch, by the engine breaking
rail. The track was torn up for dis.
lance of about two hundred yards. The
baggage car was badly damaged and was
lying in the ditch with the forward truck
completely off. The passenger coach was
not badly damaged. The passengers were
uninjured and were brought down on the
engine and sent to Elmira in a box car.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05

"CoMPoUSD SULPHUR POWDER" (put up
only by the W. H. Bone Co., No. II Bush
street, San Francisco) gives the best salts.
faction of any remedy on the market. 1t
thoroughly cleanses the blood, and for
habitual constipation. indigestion, bilious
ness, piles, etc., It has no equal, Kirk,
Geary & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
DEATH OF ELECTIoNEER.
Senator stanford's Famous Trotting Sire
Goes the way of All Flesh.

Goes the way of All Flesh.
a telegram from San Francisco yesterday
states that Electioneer, the famous trotting
sire, died that day at Palo Alto Stock Farm.
The horse had been siling for some time
from rheumatism, which finally caused his
death. Elec:ioneer was % years old, and
was purchased by Senator Stanford about
eleven years ago from Stoney Ford Stock
Farm for about S11 COO.
Electioneer's record as sire is remark
able. He had sixty.one sols and daugh-
tiers, and the following list shows the num-
Der that have records Of go and under:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
Long Live the King.

His Imperial Majesty, King Kalakaua OF
the Sandwich Islands, is in San Francisco,
and may again visit the capital city. If so,
it is to be hoped some better method of en-
tertaining him may be devised than on his
former visit to this place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
Where Were the Owners

Word was sent to the police station about
midnight last night that horse attached
to blackboard had been standing at Ninth
and ] streets most of the day and was then
there.
1t was also reported that team had been
left all day in the grayel.pits east Of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
BRIEF NOTES.

There is lemon tree in blossom at No.
800 n street.
The Governor yesterday appointed H.
R. Wiley of Redding Notary Public.
William II. Mackinnon, the father of
Mrs. c. ]. Lenoir of this city, died in Oak
land last Sunday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05

A noticeable absence of foreign buyers at
all the recent sales of English live stock is
spoken of. South America, which has been
a heavy purchaser during the last few
years, has entirely ceased to be customer,
and there have been very few commissions
from the United States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
Another Watch Gone.

This has been hard season on watches.
6. NJ. Perez now reports to the police thst
his watch has been stolen. 1t is a Wa.
than piece, with filled cases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05

New cheap pianos from 1915, superior to
same class sod through sub-agen,s for 1925
and upwards. John F. Cooper, dire ct
manufacturers agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
Thenfar aoarr.

Before entering the theater tomorrow
evening step into Gieseke's and purchase
q box of his latest candies. Entrance
through lobby.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05

Sacramento. November 26-By Rev. Charles F.
Oshler. at the residence of John Hemenway,
William Tonkin, of New Almaden, Santa
Clara county, to Eva Elizabeth Christine Hart,
Of Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05

HAVE you seen those fine new Cabinet
Grand Pianos for 1926, on installments, at
Steinway agency. A. J. Pommer, corner
Ninth and ].
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
MARRIED..

SCHMIDT sarsaparilla and iron, the great
beverage. ]. McMorry, agent, 4th and NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL.

NEUBoURG q Lagos, STAR MILLS AND
IN Malt House, 1Ol0 10 1920 Fifth street.
Manufacturers of malt and all kinds of meal.
Also, dealers in hops, corks, produce, grain,
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention
Is called to our new process corn meal ana
farina Exchange sold On the principal cities
of EurODp. nI-r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
Train Derailed Near Marysville.

The postponed ball of the Council of
Federated Trades will come off at Armory
Hall tomorrow evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05

BORN.
Sacramento. Wife of James E. D. Harrison'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05
.. j. WINGARD,

nEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,.
- Provisions, Flour, Hay. Grain, Butter,
Cheese. Eggs, Teas, Coffees. Hams. Bacon, To-
bacco. Cioars. Wines Apzb<E&quon. 3. w. cur-
ner Twenty fifth ana y st-sets. n26-f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05

There will be an apron and necktie
party given by Rising Star Rebekah De.
gree Lodge, No. s, l. o. o. F., at Turner
Hall, this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-05

At Houghtons, at and after A NJ. to-
day.; the box sheet for the Mcneil. Club
season of grand opera opens for the general
puhlic
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-10
NEWSPAPER ETIQUETTE.
How You Can Make Yourself Solid with tn
Editor.


1t very frequently happens that visi-
tors to a printing Office do things calcu-
lated to annoy some of the employees.
For the benefit of those we print few
rules:
When you enter a printing Office do
not handle the type in case. If you
want to handle it say so to the printer,
and he will be glad to leave his work
and empty the type upon the editors
table, where you can sit in his easy chair
and examine it at your leisure. Never
mind putting back the type-the printer
can do that after you have finished.
Don't read the proof sheets, clippings
or manuscript. If you wish to know
what is going to appear in the next is
sue of the paper, ask the editor to read
it aloud to you. He has plenty of time
and will be grateful to you for the chance
to quit his work and entertain you.
If you want to look over the cash book
have the editor go and get it for you.
Your interest will please him.
Never ask for single copy. Discover
where they are kept and help yourself
to as many as you want. Above all
things do not offend the editor by ten
dering payment for them. 1t fatters
him to think you want to read it and it
is cruel to end his satisfying day-dream
by the mention of so worldly a thing as
money. Besides, he only publishes it
for the glory there is in it.
just help yourself to the exchanges.
If any are still in their wrappers take
them out, by all means They contain
later news than the others.
Before going, make some pleasant re-
mark to the editor about how easy it is
to run a paper, and express your sur
prise that he does not do it better. You
would leave an aching void in his heart
should you forget to do so.
If you are interested in seeing how
things look in type, have the printer
set up your name in the incest type In
the Office, and then take it home with
you for curiosity. The editor likes
you to have a memento of him. Other
peoples forgetfulness is the bane of his
existence.
Ask the editor, if you are a perfect
stranger to him, to supply you with a
duplicate key to his post-office box, so
you can get his rapers regularly. If he
be gentleman he will give you the key
without asking; but some editors are
not Gentlemen.- Chicago Type Founder
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-10
How shoes Are worn ont.

A writer, in answer to the question.
care more shoes worn out in wet than
in dry weather." says there are more
actually worn out, particularly at the
bottoms, when the walking is fine; but
the destruction of shoes is at least
twenty-five per cent. greater during
wet spells In the former case the shoes
have not the protection of the rubber,
and they grind out rapidly; but then
again, in stormy seasons, hundreds OF
pairs of shoes are caught in drenching
rains without overshoes, and they are
more injured then than would be in a
month Of walking in dry weather. A
long walk in thoroughly soaked shoe
causes it irreparable damage. The strain
ing motions of the foot in this soft mass
wreak damage that could never be pos
sible in the same shoe when dry. Even
the soles of shoes worn much in the wet,
especially those Of the poorer grades.
havs their term Of usefulness considera
bly, curtailed, Troy IN. r. Times,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-10
REIGN OF THE RED.
The Popular Color of Next Season Settled
Upon by Ultra FashIonables.


Upon by Ultra Fashionables.
1t is always matter of inter est, es-
pecially to ladies Of extensive ward
robes, to know at the beginning Of the
season what is likely to be the popular
color, for there is seldom or never a sea-
son that there is not some color that
takes precedence Of all others in FEM
inine attire. Last summer it was gray
and the summer before it vas blue.
This summer it is to be red. The most
glowing color will make of the most
fashionable girl Of the coming summer
a being so radiant that 1t will hardly be
safe in any rural peregrination for her
to encounter any thing wearing horns.
But there are reds and reds. All re-
member the cardinal summer, but this
time the red of reds is to be pigeons
blood"
A very stylish arrangement for bru-
nettes will be this red in light silk,
elaborately trimmed with black lace.
It will also be worn by light blondes,
just by itself or with becoming trim
ming, as, for instance, very narrow gilt
braid. Narrow gilt braid, by the way,
will be one of the most fashionable and
extensively used trimmings Of the sea-
son. Such gown, of course, involves
complete costume, and there will be
red hats and even red shoes to match.
Some of the most stylish people, who
are not altogether sure about the COM
plete investiture in red, have already
compromised by getting red silk waists
or shirts to wear with different skirta
and made pretty much the same as the
blouses Of last season, with the excep-
tion that the shoulders are not quite 60
high nor are the sleeves so large. The
favorite sleeve is quite full from the
shoulder a short distance down, where
itisqatherad into anufg. Chicago Times,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-10
The Acc umulation Of Fat.

Growing fat seems to be a constitu.
tional and hereditary affair, and to de-
pend very little on ones own personal
habits, or the amount that one eats and
drinks. Although at his death Daniel
Lambert weighed more than seven hun
dred pounds, and was not quite six feet
tall-his vast bulk never, however,
seeming to incommode him.-yet when
he weighed over four hundred he walked
long distances with less fatigue than
was endured by his companions who
weighed dcomparatiyely nothing, and un-
til shortly before his death he was active
in field exercises. He never spent much
time in bed, sleeping less than eight
hours in the twenty-four, was a moder-
ate eater, and drank only water, and
still, in spite of all this, he went on ac-
cumulating adipose in way that leads
one to inquire seriously if eating, and
drinking, and Incidence, and self-indul-
gence have really great deal to do
With the laying on of fat.-Harper's
Bazaar,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-10

threw his rife into corner His white
face and blazing eyes alarmed Mary and
she asked some excited question Jack
coolly told her that he had discovered
her intrigue, and had followed her lover
from their place of meeting and had shot
him down like a dog within sight of his
camp. He had seen some soldiers come
out and carry the dead body off.
''Mary stood like a marble statue list
ening to the horrible story.
God forgive your she cried. "'You
have killed my brother, and broken my
heartp
sit was only too true. Mary knowing
how strong Jack was for the Southern
cause had never told him about her
Union brother, but when the young Of
ficer was in the neighborhood the two
had secretly met several times.
Hunter fell on his knees and begged
forgiveness. He offered to kill himself
or do any thing that his wife demanded.
But Mary would not talk. She asked to
be let alone until morning, and locked
herself in her room Poor Jack roamed
about in the woods all night, and in the
morning returned home, where he found
his wife waiting for him.
''Mary looked at the mans haggard
face, and noticed his trem bling limbs
Jack she said, you are as good a
man as ever lived, but you have blighted
my life by your mistake or crime. 1 can
never love you again, but my heart is
full of pity. Let us live here until God
calls US away. will try todo my duty,
but do not speak to me, for can not
answer you. Here is one kiss for our
old love, and now let US bear our sorrow
in silence until the spell is broken"
The Colonel threw himself into a
chair and sighed.
''There is nothing more to tell, " he
said. "Those two unfortunates have
not spoken to each other in twenty-five
years. They are kind and patient, but
am afraid they will never come to-
gether. Jack was paralyzed just after
his great trouble, and his wife has been
very good to him in her way. Sad story,
isn't it?"-Wallace P. Reed, in Atlanta
Constitution.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-10

husband, and every thing moved along
pleasantly for months after their we'd
ding. One day there was a change.
Jack had kinswoman, a meddlesome
gossip, who limited to him that something
was wrong. Jack was furious, but his
cousin told him he had married Mary
without inquiring into her past history,
and then she whispered something that
drove the young man almost crazy with
rage.'
My companion rose from his chair and
paced the floor.
81 hate to tell about it, he said, ''but
must go on. Hunter learned from his
cousin that Mary had been seen holding
elandestine meetings with a Union
officer in secluded spot not far from
her home. The husband said nothing
to his wife. He waited and watched.
Mary wondered why Jack had suddenly
grown SO cross and silent, but she made
the best of it, thinking that he had
some trouble on his mind.
Just about twilight one day Jack
came home from the field where he had
been at work and found Mary missing.
He instantly left the house and ran to
the top of neighboring hill. He saw
just what he feared. Down in the val
ley below he saw his wife and a hand
some Union officer parting from each
other in the most affectionate fashion.
They embraced and kissed after the
manner of lovers.
Hunter slipped back to the house,
seized his rifle, and went off to the
woods in the direction the officer would
be sure to take on his way back to the
Union lines. An hour later just as Mary
was wondering why her husband was SO
late for supper Jack walked in and
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-10
PUNeENT PARAGRAPHS.

-He-"Well, you know judge others
by myself" She-''Yes; but isn't that
a rather low standard of judgment?"-
Boston Transcript.
(which would you rather be,
knave or fool?' asked Idioticus. ''I
don't know, replied Cynicus, ''what has
been your experience?"-N. Y. Sun.
Young Wife-"O, John, the rats
have eaten all my angel cake!" ''What!
All of it?" Young EVERY piece.
l feel like crying" Husband-"O,
pshaw. Don'tcry over few rats. Life.
Dude posing for bold, bad man,
Show does water taste, Miss Belasys?"
Miss Belasys-"You don't mean to say
they've brought you up all this time on
milk?"-Bostonian
Was my name brought up last
night?" Eyes" "Would you mind say
ing what was done?" 81 was there.
The treasurer was instructed to buy
three quarts of blackballs for the use of
members. Life.
DE Smith-'Hello, Travis! What's
everybody crowding out of the drawing
AOOAh Ill A1dNO IOlIOo1luGuOS DG6u ali
nounced?" Travis-''No, but Bloodgood
is getting ready to sing.''-Burlington
Free Press.
He had asked her the momentous
question with great warmth. ''You
know" he said, after a pause, "that a
soft answer turneth away wrath
THAT'S very true," she replied, with
sarcastic tinge in her voice, ''but soft
question doesn't" Washington Post.
Little Boy-''Mamma, why are you
so cross at me all the time?" Tired
Mamma - Because you keep doing
wrong, and l want to make an impress
sion on your mind" Little Boy
''Well, mamma, ifyou'd be good natured
just once it would make a bigger i'm
preston. Golden Days.
-"What is the trouble between you
and your husband?" ''He makes me
jealous of certain ladies' ''In what
way?'' ''He mentions having met them
when wasn't with him." Pooh! they
are not the ones to be afraid of. " ''Who,
then?" ''Those whom he hasn't men
toned. Chicago Times.
Miss Slyppe-''Mr. Penfeather is so
easily embarrassed, don't you think? I
asked him yesterday to tell me just
what he really thought of me and he
was SO taken by surprise that he couldn't
say word" Miss Flyppe-''That was
not embarrassment, it was merely po-
liteness. s."-Terre Haute Express.
-''What is the matter with that
baby?" growled an irascible husband, as
the little one persisted in howling and
kicking to the extent of its little might.
''The matter is, SIR calmly replied the
wife, as she strobe up and down the
floor, 1.-The matter is that this baby in
herits your temper" And the husband
returned to his paper with a gloomier
face than before.-Boston Courier.
-AdifferentVegetable.- -''Look
here, Dick, enough joking about this.
I'm in earnest now, and 1 demand, sir,
that you pay mo that ten you borrowed" s"
Dick-"So you're getting on your dig
nifty, are you? Well, go ahead You
can't get blood out of a turnip, you
know" Tom-''I'm not trying to-I am
trying to get money out of beat"
Munsey's Weekly.