davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-29

CTS in their hair and on their war caps. IA beft warriors. Their weapons arc quite formidable. consisting of bone and stone tipped spears. eight to ten feet long and long bow. from which iiyefooi ar rows. bone tipped and feasaered. are shot with great accuracy.
 .'The Caraja live in thatched huts. the corner posts and roof beams Of which arc made of roughly cut trees. tho walls and roofs of reeds aud pampa grass. They have a notably heavy jaw. aud a rather doggcd expression of determine ton. They seem to bc brave and rath CT thrifty race. The men's faces arc notably more pleasing than those of the women. Both have proportioned shoulders and limbs, aud are capable of great exertion"
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-29
The Cold Day when ne
 Was left.
NAKED sAvAcss IN BRAZIL.

Dlscovs of Dr. Ehreprsich on the
 Araguaya River.
 Dr. Ehrenrcich, O German explorer. spcakiua of the Caraja tribe of native Braziliaus, says.
 This tribe 1 found on both banks of the Araguaya River. in the Province Of Goyaz. far in the interior. believe no white man has ever studied them care fully before: certainly to my knowledge they have never been described, They present many points of interest for tho student of orthropology. Their man
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-29
The Feet. coaplims as.

I'd sing soas. oh, maiden kind,
 And ,hiak lt but my duty; But not slngln rhyme ! lind To match thy matehless beauty.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-29

nsrs are primitive to remarkable des gree. and their customs unique. At the same time the men are q hardy. light footed, and fairly intelligent set; aud the women. who do the bulk of the work Of the family and community, while less intelligent, are none the less we'll formed. They all have coarso black hair. which the men keep short
 The women wear bangs, strikingly suggestive of those affected by the Cau. casian ladies Their hair is glossy color, and their eyes are so bright and black that they shine like beads. Their skin is very dark coffee color. The mca wear no clothing; the women a breech clout only. Their ornaments are Of bone and shells, worn around tho neck. in the upper lip, lower lip, and ears. Men and women alike wear neck laces. and the former wear eagle feath-
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-29

speak of GU yineefs it is because l rlda so mach with them. l always accept their invitation to join them on their locomotive, because not only get 10 my destination sooner, but because they arc about the grandest men alive
 Men and woman of aii circumstancos, on iy partly appreciated, or not appreciated al all, never fee. lonely again or unragarded againl Angels all around, ango,s 10 ap. prove, angels to helr, angels 10 remember Yea, while all the good angels arc friends of the goci, there is one special ango your body-g0ard Thus Idea. until this present study ot anrclogy, supposed 10 he fanci. fu, but 1 fiud 1t clearly stated in tho Bible, When the disciples were prayIas Tor peter's uslvesance lrom prisen, and lao appeared at the door Of the prayer-mootlng they eoasd nos relieve 1t was Peter. They said: Tt is his angel So these disciples, h special naafness 10 Christ, evidently believed that every worthy soul hls an augel .esus said of hls followers; Their angels hc. hold the face or my Father Elsewhere it is said He shall give hls angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy wayss Angol- shielded, angel protected, angel. guarded. gel.csnopied, art thou. No wonder that Charles Wesley hymnedl these words;
 N hich or the patty ktuEs ot earth
 Can boast guard like ours.
 Encsreied from our second birth
 With all the heavenly powcrss'
 valeI us and Runuus wore put to death for Chrssts sake in the year aSs, and. after the day whom their bodies had been whipped and pounded into q Jelly, In tho night in prison, and before the next day when they were to be executed. they both thought they saw angels standing with two gistering crowns saying. ''l5e Of good cheer, valiant soldiers of Jesus Christi a little moro of battle and then these crowns are yours" And ! am glad to know that before many Of those who havc passed through great sufferinrs in this life soma angel of God has hold a blazing coronet Of eternal reward.
 Yea. we are to have such guardian an { s-c 10 take ,is upward when car wor. ia dnns You know we are told an angel con. ductcd Lazarus to Abrahsm's posoa That
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-29

explored and compassad. No ono put God can tell them anything they do not know They have rad to tha last word of the last page of the last volume or investl. gation. And what delights mo most IS that all their intelligence Is to Do Ut our dispossl sl and. coming iuto their presence, they Will tell us In five mlnutas moFe than NO can learn 0y one hundred years of esrthiy sur missing.
 A further characteristic of these in,mor tals is ther velocity This tho Bible puts sometime, unGor the figure of wings some tunes under the figure of flowing gag- ment, sometimes nRaer tao tivgra oi naked feet. As these suporhumans ara without bodies these expressions are of coUrse figurative. and mean swlftness Tho Bible tells us that Daniel WAS praying amt Gah. riei flew from heavaa aad touched him before no got up from his Snaes. How Tar, then, did tho Engal Gabriel have 10 fly in those moments of Daniels praycrs Heaven is thoayat ,o ha tho center of tho universe, Oar san aud it's planets only the rim of the wheel ot worlds. fn n moment the anIas GAbrsel flew from that centre to this periphery. Jesas ta,d Peter He coald instantly have sixty thousaniiaa gels present 1T tie called for them What foot of antelope or wing oF alhatross could equal that Telccitys Law of grayitation which grips ait things else. has TO iuiiu. ence upon angelic m0nentum. lmmcnsi. ties before them open aud shat like f.sn. That they nro here is no reason why they should not Do qnlntIlilon or miles hence the next minute Our bodies hin der us, but our minds cHn circio the earth in minute. Angelic bengs arc bodiiess md have no limitation. God my with Iiis finger point down to some worid in troubo cn tho ontmost limits or creation, and instantly an angelic eotort arc thcre to help it. Or some celestial may be stand. ing at tho furthermost ontpost of immens. ity, and God may say "Comaln and in. stantly 1t Is in His bosom. Abraham. Elijah, iagar. Joshua, Gideon. Aianoah, Paul 6t John, could tell of theis anhinuer-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18
ROADSIDE WHISKY.
1t Comes Pretty Near Costing Ranch
Lahorer His Life

II ZONES Tfetty Near Costing a Ranch
Laborer His Life.
John Curtin, who says he had been work
ing on the ranch Of Thomas ]. Thompson,
near Elk Grove, came near losing his life
yesterday afternoon. He was on his wav
to the city, and had sampled liquors at the
yarious roadside taverBs on the route until
he didn't care whether he slept on bed
of down or the hard ground. Circum-
stances caused him TO choose the latter. and
in the vicinity of Guthres Station. near
the city, he settled himself down alongside
the railroad track, with his head resting
on the soft side Of the switch rail of the
winery.
The Placeryille train came along about
half-past o'clock, and as il was pulling
out from the station the fireman saw what
be supposed to be s calf lying by the track.
As the train nesred the spot, however, the
object was seen TO be a man. It was then
too late 10 stop the train, and the pilot
struck aud partly turned him over. The
train ran about two lengths east the spot.
when engineer EanfoId backed M. and
the man was lifted into car and brought
to the Receiving Hospital
He was then unconscious. bat he soon
revived and gave his name to the CITY
Physician when the latter dressed his
wounds. These consist of a scalp wound
on the left upper side of the head and on
the left ear.
At midnight last night be was feeling
very comfortable, and even wanted to get
up. When told how he was hurt he said il
served him right, and that be deserved 10
have been killed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.
Sergeant BarwicI's Thermometer Al
Barometer Still Working.

Sergeant Barwick's Thermometer and
Barometer Still working.
The rainfall yesterday up to 8 P. NJ Sig
nal Service measurement, was .62 of an
inch, making for this month 312 inches,
and for the season POLL inches, which is
.16 of an inch more than was precipitated
for the whole of last season, whose rain
fall was 10 95 inches.
The barometer read at ga. NJ. yesterday
% 81 inches, and at p. NJ. % IS, showing
but a slight change in that weather prog
nosticating instrument.
The telegraph wires north of Dunsmuir
are in a chaotic condition, from which
cause the Signal Service reports north Of
that point have not been received.
The temperature at AM. and 8 P. NJ
was 44o and 47o; the dew point 42o and 41o
while the highest and lowest temperatures
were 49o and 400. with southerly winds
travelling from II to Is and 20 miles pei
hour during the day; the weather was 8
combination of sunshine and shadow, with
heavy showers every 10 or 20 minutes, last.
ing from a few moments to an hour or so
The temperature is really pleasant, much
more so than it would be were high ba
rometer and cloudless skies to prevail.
The temperature at Omaha yesterday wa:
about 1So below zero, and at Chicago abou
15o above that interesting point.
The highest and lowest temperatures one
year ago yesterday were 500 and $50, anC
one year ago to-day So and $50, with {
rainfall amounting to .06 of an inch, max
ing $50 inches for last season to that dat
as against 2011 inches for the present sea
son, with rain still falling.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the

Locus 10 neal AState fi4eO WIN Ih6
County Recorder.
From law and abstract Office of Brusie & Tay-
lor southeast corner OF Seventh and j.
The following transfers OF real estate have
been made since the last published re-
port:
Fannie K. Cross to Sarah Toll-The south half
OF lots and T. G and Y, and Ninth and Tenth
streets; IS.
c. W. Clark and F. Cox to Sacramento county
Road deed to 1.2l acres to be used as a road, IN
township 9 north, range east; grant.
j. P. Cox to Mary \. COx-0ne hundred and
fifty acres in township 9 north, range east; 81.
Y. 5. McClatchy to c. Z. Grunsky-The east
half OF lot l, Y and w, and Tweniy-ninth and
1hirtieth streets; SO.
James McClatehy. Sheriff of Sacramento
county, to John Rider Lots !, ?, 3 and 4, a and
B, aud Nineteenth and Twentieth stree s; s14 81.
Ed. r. hamilton and W. P. Coleman to 4. L.
levinsky hundred and fifty acres IN sec
ton so, township 10 north, range east; =, 500.
Estate of H. Hsnsche, deceased, to Il. Meikle
The north half of the east half of the west
half OF lot Z, NJ and n, and Third and Fourth
streets; grant.
j. Phollips to B. F. Riggs-seyenty five acres
in the southwest quarter Of section so, township
north, range east; 500.
L. c. Jordan to 4. A. JOTdan-SOuth half of
north half of lot l. G and II, Eighth and Ninth
streets; love and affection.
J. Slaughter TO ". P. COleman-North half Of
lot S, L and NJ, Fifth and Sixth streets grant
s. X. Trefry to f Flanagan-East 10 feet of lot
5, H and 1, Twenty third and Twenty-iourth
streets; 81, $50.
simas Sibastiao-One hundred and seventy-six
acres in township north. range 4 east; 200.
Frank K. Waters to Manuel de SimaS Sibas'
tiaO-The same land as in the above deed; 81.
Manuel de Simas Sibestiao to Charles Thought
The southern halt of the above-described land;
grant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18
AMUsEMENTs.

3 larger audience than wss anticipated
was in the Metropolitan Thealer last night
to witness the play "Harbor Lights" by
Mcguire, Osbourne & Rails troupe number
two, from the Grand Opera House, San
Francisco. Thetheater was nicely warmed
by the furnace just placed in the house. By
this outlay the proprietor of the theater
and the manager have done q great deal to
insure the comfort of the theater. going
people. The furnace is a large one, has
seven long stretches of pipe supplying
seven floor registers, six Of which are in
the aisles of the dress circle and one in the
foyer, where visitors may warm themselves
before entering the auditorium if they wish
The heating of the house by this apparatus
is now not difficult task, and the era of
chilliness, cold feet and benumbed limbs
from two or three hours sitting in the
Metropolitan has passed. "Harbor Lights"
is a sensational play; melo-drama full of
tragic scenes and striking tableaux. The
story of the play is not novel, and the
literary merit small, but it is well told and
meets the taste for modern melo-drama
well. The pictorial effects are
pretty, and three of the scenes and a
double changing scene are good, notably
the marine views. The new scenes. of
which there are five, were painted by ]. r.
Wilkins, well-known here. Mr. Henley,
the leading man, who was first here with
Modjeska, is competent, faithful and pains
taking. He has the support of Miss
Hampton, young woman of good stage
presence and equal to the emotional part in
which she is cast; of Miss Clyde Heron, an
dSacramentan, and who has developed as a
reliable, painstaking and competent actress;
Miss Idalene Cotton, who created surprise
BY the great Improvement in her method
and the great manifest capacity for better
fifteen others, not notably strong, nor yet
poor. As whole the company gives good
entertainment with play that is full OF
difficult work. The piece will be repeated
tonight for the last time. There will be no
matinee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18
BRIEF NOTES.

The forgery case of Mrs. Smith was con-
tinued in the Police Court yesterday until
to-day.
Governor Waterman appointed Notaries
as follows yesterday: W. L. Lynn, Middle
town, Lake county; Robert T. Deylin, Sac
ramento.
Theodore Classy, native of Italy was
yesterday naturalized in Judge Van Fleets
Court on the testimony of A. Galliatto and
r. Crosse.
The victims of la grippe in this city can be
numbered by the hundreds. Most families
have one or more cases, and the doctors are
kept on the jump night end day.
D. Lafontaine, J-street barkeeper, has
been arrested on a charge of batteriDg a
Chinaman, named All Kee. He gave 500
bail for his appearance in Court this morn.
ing.
The death is announced Of Mrs. J. w
Hughes, after an illness of few weeks
Deceased was native of Michigan, and 2;
years old Her maiden name was Georgia
Griswold, and she had been married bul
two months to Joseph w. Hughes, the well
known attorney.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18

L. Hunt, Secretary; ]. II. Castillo. Treas.
urer; H. W. Jackson, Warden: ]. D. Hill,
o. g.; ]. B. Witt, Conductor j. S. Jack.
son, /. g.; E. Schultz. e. S. n. 1T
Sales, L. S. n. G ]. Duffy, K. S. V. G.; A.
Winklemen, L. S. V, G.; J. H. Stephenson.
R. s. s.; E. G. Stephenson. L. S. S; a.
Coffman, Chaplain.
After the installation ceremony the men,
bers and their guests, to the number of
about 200, sat down 10 a sumptuous ban
quet, after which they were entertained
with Rotations and remarks by the niesl-
bers until the arrival of the train on which
the visitors were to return to this city.
On Saturday evening the following off,
GERS of Phoenix Lodge, No. 239, /. o. o. F.,
at Gait, were installed: William Angrave,
P. G.; 7. P. Elan, n. G; G. W. Noble. V.
g.; a. B. Bryant, Secretary; J. Il. Save
yer, Treasurer; s. A. D. Hill, Warden a.
Hausman, 0. G; +. n. Saweyer, Con-
ductor T. T. Still, G A A. Cinf, R.
8. n. g.; c. ", Mclaughlin. L. SaV. G.: ].
N. Smith. r S. V. G.; G. ". Adams. L. S.
V. G.; ]. W. Augrave, r. s. s; ]. N.
Halter, L. S. s; J. Ferguson, Chaplain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18
IN THE COUNTRY.
Odd Fellows installations at Elk Grove
and Gait.

Odd Fellows installations at Elk Grove
and Gait.
Wednesday evening, January 10Th, q
large number of Odd Fellows OF this city
made a fraternal visit to the Odd Fellows
of Elk Grove, and to witness the installa-
ton of their officers in public. Grand Master
Mrs. ]. B. Wriston. assisted by Mrs. Fannie
Bryant, Grand Marshal; Mrs. Nellie Ever
son, G. W.; Mrs. F. NJ. Duffy, G. Treas,
and s. E Wriston, G. G., installed the fol-
lowing officers of Rebekah Degree Lodge,
No. 1856: Julia Putney; P G.; Cora E D.
Gage, n. G.; Jennie Graham, V. g.; Laura
Graham, Secretary; Lizzie CASTILLO, Treas
urer; Ida Longenscker, W.; John Hill, o.
g.; Julia Stelter. Conductor, Alice Henley,
IL G.; III. NJ. Duffy, r. s. n. g.; Nettie
Jackson, L. s n. G.; Bessie Graham, R. s..
v. G.; Dora Witt, L. 8. Y. G.; Barbara Nc
Kee, r. A. S.; Sophie Stelter, L. s.
Immediately after this installation
Grand Master H. F. G. Wulff, assisted by
Grand Marshal Alex Smith; ]. II. Furge-
son, G. W.; S. NJ. Grimes, G. s.; P. F..
Dolan, G. Treas, and a. Carlaw, G. g., in
stalled the following officers of Elk Grove
Lodge, No, 274: G. w. Rogers, P. g.; ].
Hasmav, n. G.; F. P. Gage, V. G.; Geo,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18
LITERARY ENTERTAINMENTS

The Richardson Reading Las, Night
Prof. Kennedy's Lecture Tonight.
Sacramenfans proved last night that mere
rain and mud will not prevent them from
attending good new literary entertain
ments; and properly SO, for to.house up all
winter will be to sacrifice what at the East
the people face icy blasts, snow-drifts and
| driving sleet to enjoy. The Sacramento Lee
ture Bureaus second literary enter attainment
atthe Congregational Church last night drew
an audience of some six hundred. Locke
| Richardson, the accomplished elocutioRist,
| recited in It's entirety "Scroggs' Christmas. y
| 1t was q treat, and the audience warmly
expressed the pleasure and satisfaction it
felt, BY enthusiastic applause. Mr.. Rich
srdson is thoroughly original in his
| method; he is stroogly dramatic, and one
is impressed by the belief that he feels
what he reciIes. He has resonant voice.
a fine presence, is graceful and uns,udied
in posture and possesses what, for want of
better term, Americans are wont TO call
personal magnetism" which after sl is
making an audience feel because one him.
self feels the emotions he portrays.
The California Museum Association an
nounces that no matter how hard it NAV
Id.lli L 4tlCSSoA ,. VI. AS0u6uN, Oh the san
Francisco Polytechnic College, will open
the Associations number course of lectures
at the Art Gallery to night. To eocommo-
date the membership and the public. all
pains have been taken; the walks en- the
west side of Third street will be well
swept about o'clock and also the crossings
TO that side at N, N and 0 streets. lit
rains, or threatens rain, Lsffertv's large
covered omnibus VIII make trips every
few moments from the east side of Third
street. between ] and K-that ii NAV De
reached from either car line dry shod-
to the gallery from to S.15 and also after
the lecture, conveying all who wish to a.
tend, free of charge. The lecture-room
will be well warmed, ard this mineral cabi-
net and museum cases can be viewed before
and after the lecture. Professor Kennedy
win Speak on industrial education, Illus
tratiDg with many examples of work &C.
compiished under the polytechnic system.
For -non-membeTs only a nominal ad-
mission fee will be charged. The Directors
of the Association solicit the press to say
that the public is expected to pay Professor
Kennedy the compliment of large audi
ence, and thus tittingly open a season of
practically free lectures
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18
Address to students.

Hon. W. c. Hendricks, Secretary of State.
addressed the students of Atkinson's Bust
ness College at the regular weekly literary
exercises yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Hend-
ricks' remarks were replete with wit and
humor, and con iained much good advice
and practical information. The students
rendered unanimous vote of thanks to
the gentleman for his able and interesting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18
A TOUGH Customer.

John Huber, the youth who stole case
of baking powder from McMorry's grocery
store the other day, appeared in the Police
Court yesterday, charged with petit larceny.
When asked to enter plea he stubbornly
refused to do so, and Judge Buckley re-
marked that he was about as impudent a
boy as was ever in that Court. City Attor-
ney Church asked that the case be contin-
ued until Monday, and it was SO ordered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18
Hogan peclared tine Winner.

About five hundred persons witnessed
the glove fight at Armory Hall last night
between Joe Hogan, of This city, and Young
Huntington, of San Francisco. Referee
Simons gave the fight to Hogan after
eighteen rounds had been fought. Many
of those present thought Huntington should
have had il on fouls early in the fight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18
Bells Auction Sale.

At 10A. N. to-day. Bell & Co. will sell at
auction at their new salesroom, 1909 IL J
street, several horses, buggies, wagons, har-
ness sets; also three truck-loads Of house
hold goods, consisting of book cases, secre-
taries, wardropes, bedroom sets, tables,
chairs, ranges, carpets and large variety
of miscellaneous goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18
arrested for Horse-stealing.

Constable Luppie of Antelope came to
the city yesterday and arrested man
named G. W. Graham on charge of hav-
ing stolen a horse near Forest Hill. 1t is
said that he traded the animal to man
named Fickey at the Twelve-mile House
on the Auburn road. He was taken to
Greenwood, Ell Dorado county, for exam
inafinn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18
LnckE Louis Cooper.

Louis Cooper was found not guilty OF
petit larceny in the Police Court yesterday.
Cooper was charged with having stolen
some pillows from q downtown lodging
house. He protested his innocence, and as
the party to whom it was alleged he tried
to dispose of the pillows could not identify
him, Judge Buckley ordered the case dis
T1iscad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18
what schaden Owes the city.

1t is reported that Richard Dale, who
was appointed by the City Trustees last
Monday to examine grocer Schaden's bills
and ascertain to what extent the city had
been overcharged, has completed his work
and finds that for two years past there has
been in al an oyercharge of $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18
The Military Rifles.

The now rifles for the use of the State
military companies in this city have ar
rived here and are at the Armory. Each
company receives about dozen of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18

The slaughter of China slough fishes
continues. The sea lion is having grand
old time of it, and seems determined to
fight it out in that slime if it takes him all
summer His owner offers reward of 50
for the recapture of the runaway uninjured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18
New Savings Bank.

Articles of incorporation of the Ala
media Savings Bank were fled in the Sec
rotary of States Office yesterday. The Di-
rectors are r. R. Thompson, h. Sevening
A. Schroeder, Joseph Knowland, Dell Lin
derman, D. L. Randolph and Columbus
Bartlett. Capital stock, 100000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-18
Russian influenza,

1t is coming rapidly westward. Nc
remedy for its cure is equal TO c. G. Lini-
ment Apply freely to chest rubbing in
well. Also use as a douche, twice a day
one half teaspoonful TO a cup of warm
water. Sure cure. Fifty cents bottle
Kirk, Geary & Co.