davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
BRIEF NOTES.

The river yesterday marked 10 feet
inches.
1t looks as if the genuine Russian article
we're here.
The steamer Jacinto came down the river
yesterday, having in tow barge'load OF
grain.
Jacob Kunzleman and Antoine Camen-
zine were naturalzsd yesterday in Judge
Van Fleets Court.
The Chinaman left by one of his coun-
trymen al an up town stable some days ago
died yesterday at the County Hospital.
Nearly everybody has bad cold, and
many are troubled with aching limbs and
sore noses. It's a cold day when Sacra-
mento cannot keep up with the process
| sion.
Rev. A. C. Bane, of the Seventh-street
Methodist Church, announces two special
sermons for Sunday. In the morning,
winning Pearls" and in the evening
subject that deeply interests Sacra-
mentans: The Coming Of the Pay-Car. "
| The Grape Growers and Wine Makers
| Association of California will meet at
Platts' Hall, San Francisco, on the 10th
| inst, at which time Professor Husmann
will read paper on the marketing of our
wines, the probable outcome of the last
vintage, and the effects of the early rains.
Governor Waterman's report and find
| ings in the matter OF the investigation of
| the State Prisons has been published in
pamphlet form. It defends vigorously the
night shift of the jute mill, declares that
there was no ground for the charges against
Warden McComb, and says that the man
agement of the prisons cannot be too
highly complimented.
The Joseph Thisben Crockery Company
| has filed articles of incorporation in the
Office of the County Clerk. The principal
place of business is Sacramento. and the
| Directors are S. G. Caruthers, A Elken, ].
cisco, and Joseph Thisben, of Sacramento.
The capital stock is $4,000 divided into
ten shares of 81 600 each.
A K.street saloon keeper, who has lately
developed a taste for politics, took squad
| of men 81 10 the County Clerks office yes
terday and had them placed on the Great
Register, so they could vote at the coming
| local election. After the job was COM
pleted the gang went one way ard the boss
the other. Shortly the gang stopped on
| the sidewalk and held a brief consultation,
| when one handed something to each of the
others, and then they started off down |
street in the direction of the "lin-shee'
shops Who wouldn't be an American
citizen?
R. G. Aiken, District Deputy Grand Pa
| triarch, has installed the officers OF Pacific
Encampment No 2, l. 0. o. f.: N. Ln-
beck, G. P; Ezra Pierson, II. P; J. E.
Morelle, S. W; Benno Wilson, ]. W. A.
Carlaw, First w: Jas. Scott, Second w;
| Vim. Crowley, Third W; George II. Jost,
Fourth W; G. J. Cross, First 6. of T.; G.
T. Huldquist, Second G. of T; N. W. Rob
bins, Scribe; John Watt, Treasurer; 9. W.
Baker, l. S; B. II. Chapman, Host; James
Stewart, Guide; Delegates to Relief Com
George B. Dean, Benno Wilson,
N w. Robbins; Library Board-W. c.
| Eelch
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11

The ,'dress sword of Washington" has
had its identity carefully preserved by be-
ing specially mentioned in the various wills
of its former owners. Miss Lewis Of Balti-
more, who now offers the sword to the
nation for purchase, is descended from
Betty Washington, the only sister of the
first President. In her offer Miss Lewis
has said nothing of Georges little Ratchet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Friends of the Building Fund of St.
Paul's Church, knowing its needs. have as
sumed the responsibility of an entertain
ment at the Metropolitan Theater, for Janu-
airy Goth, to aid the fund. Fer that pur-
pose they have secured Miss Couthoui as
the chief attraction. who is now en- route
from the East. Other features will be
added 10 the programme. Miss Couthoui
is Endorsed as the greatest living exponent
of the Del Sarte school of dramatic expires.
sion, and phenomenal dramatic and
humorous elocutionist. In the East for the
past year she is represented by the press as
having everywhere drawn crowded houses
of the first character.
The Metropolitan Theater had an ex-
ceedingly large audience within its walls
last night to witness The Spider and Fly
entertainment. Manager Hall was COM
PEELED to turn people away from the upper
circle the crowd was so great. He was
wise in engaging the company, as it is
certainly g drawing card" 1t does not
profess 10 be a dramatic troupe; on the
contrary its entertainment is much like
the old-time pantomine and fairy speetacles
of the holiday season, SO popular in Eu-
gland, and that at one time was as much
so in America. There is in the pantomine
and burlesque some very good and some
fine scenery some scenic changes that are
clear surprises; some rich costumery and
excellent marching and grouping by the
ballet. The prologue opens sentimentally,
with strife and debate between anarchy,
| idleness communism and ignorance on
one SIDE and law, order, education,
industry and thrift on the other. Each
side chooses q champion and the two are
transformed into clowns The acts that
follow are the revels and haps and mis-
haps of the clowns, with incidental va
riety business by a number of clever pe0-
| pie, The Dare brothers are very superior
athletes, and haye not been surpassed here
for horizontal bar work. Bessie Cleveland,
the soprano balladist of the company, is a
digDiied and graceful representative of
progress, and sings with taste. But Hilda
Thomas is the sparkling light of the COM
pany, and is conralto balladist of much
merit. She has dramatic humor and is q
capital mimic The Allen sisters and Lulu
Reddan give varied dances WELL 0reste
and NJ lie Dorst are French dancers, S. j.
Ryan is the "McGinty" of the company,
and mirth provoker as such, while J. R.
Adams and T. s. Dare are capital clowns
TIE pantomime is, of course, as all are OF
that order, one that makes the display of
the female form in silk and parti- colored
feshings, short skirts and low bodices and
no skirts at all as fairies of the stage are
usually presented. The same entertain
ment this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
suPERIoR COURT.
Department one-Armstrong, Judge

FRIDAY, January 10, 1899.
In re A. Dennery, an insolvent-Continued
/ one week
Charles E. Pinkham VS.. 5. P. Company
Motion to quash alias summons submitted on
| briefs.
Estate of James Hooker, deceased-Ordered
that executor be allowed to file supplemental
final account, and attorney for contestants is al
lowed to reopen account fled December. 1888.
Nellie 7. Halsey ct al. VS.. George G. MeMullen
Continued two weeks.
Isabella Monsch vs. Henry Meiss-Demurrer
| overKuled; ten days to answer.
In re R. Dale, an insolveEf-R. Dale sworn
and examined
John Ruggles vs.. Margaret Ruggles-Decree Of
divorce granted.
Department Two-vau Fleet, Judge.
FRIDAY, January 10 1890.
Estate of J. F. Montgomery, deceased-order
| confirming sale of real estate.
Guardianship Of Ida Pennock, iesane-Let-
tiers to J. P. Cox; bond, $500
Estate OF II. Hansche, deeeased-Order con-
iyraing sale Of real estate and personal prop
Estate of A. Ely, deceased-order settling final
| account.
TO J. Foley heard and submitted.
Estate OF Mary t. Lefavor-Continued one
week.
Estate of Nancy Hudson, deeeased-Continued
Estate Of John Doyle, deeeased-Order cen
| tirming sale OF personal property;
Estate OLA. B. Nixon, deceased-0rder Of due
| notice to credit OTIS.
Estate Of 5. Bulnpus, deceased-order of due
notice to creditors
Estate Of / J. Darling, deeeased-order made
| to erect monument.
Il. Z. Donley Is. John Nelson-AIotion for
| change of venue to Orange county granted.
| ". L. Jordan vs.. II. c. Tilden-Motion 10 dis
| miss action denied
| Emma c. Irwin rs. Mary II, Buck ct al.-De-
murTer oyerruledi Eileen days to answer; noIlee
waived.
ruling demurrer.
| Wsshburn VS.. Piekett-stay Of proceedings
granted for ten days.
People Of the State ex rel ]. 3. Lame vs.. g.
G. Tyrrsll-0n hearing
Friend 4 Terry Lumber Company IS. W. ".
Washburn administrator ct al--Motion 70
amend complaint and eross-cornp!aint granted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT OF HALE BROS. s co.

NOTICE-HaUing made a Reduction in Working
Hours our Stores wiH Close Wednesdays at P N.
Open on Saturday Evenings only until 9 o'clock.
Closed all other days at 6 P ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
SALVATION ARM J!

OPENING IAssEs' GARRISON, CORNER ]
l J and Fourth streets Great district demon
stTation on evenings Of January nth, 18th, tn,
18th and 18th. Brigadier FIELDING and staff
from ssn Francisco. Officers from the Northern
California cities Last three days. Admission
10 cents IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING.
,Atoma Water and Mining Company.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the NatOma Water and Mining
Company, for the election Of Directors and for
the transaction Of such other business as may
come before the meeting, viii be held on
Tuesday, the 2Ist Day of January, 1890,
At the Office of the company, No. $40 sansome
street San Francisco, Cal, Room No. 16, at
u O'Clock noon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
SPECIAL SERMONS

DY REV. A. C. BANE, JANUARY 18th AT
ID IL A. NJ, swimming Pearls at 7S9 p NJ,
The Coming of the Pey-Car." Its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
NOTICE, FORESTERS

TlHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Foresters' Hall Association
viii meet at Court Capital, A. o. F. of A.. on
MONDAY EVENING, January 18th, at o'clock.
Every stakeholder is requested 10 be present, as
there will be the election of Board OF Directors
for the ensuing year, and to transact such other
business as may be presented for consideration.
By order Board of Directors,
HERMAN C. FISHER, President.
q. w. N. oGG, Secretary. HIS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
Special, BNNOUNCEMEgT

AfIss COUTHOUI. THE CELEBRATED ORA
WI matte and Humorous Elocuionist, the
greatest living exponent of the lei Sarte school,
will appear at the Metropolitan Theater,
Jauuary Goth. She has won the highest hon
ors at tre Est, and has everywhere drawn
crowded houses. The entertainment will in
clude other features, the whole for the benefit
of a worthy local cause General Admission,
90 cents, It B. c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11

The game OF polo" viii be shown Sac
ramentsns for the first time tonight. At
the skating rink two teams OF seven each.
in regulation polo uniforms, viii compete
ON skates They are well trained, have
all the parsphernalia of the game, and an
enjoyable entertainment is promised All
who attend will be given copy of the rules
of the game, so that it will be easily under
stood. 1t will be q novel affair. and will
probably draw large audience.
musical entertainment will be given at
Castle Hall Thursday evening next by the
Social Temperance Union. The best local
talent has been engaged to assist in the
programme.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DARKNESS BEFORE DAWN, .

4 POPULAR BIBLE LECTURE. IN THE
CONGREGATIONAL Church, SUNDAY EVEN
ING, at $50; fifteen minutes praise service.
Seats free. all welcome 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
Grand 8USical ( Llt8Tar5 Entertainment

SKILL BE GIVEN IN CASTLE HALL. COR
w ner Ninth and streets, TUESDAY EVEN
ING, January II, 1890, by the Sacramento Social
Temperance Union. The best local talent has
been engaged to assist in the programme Ad-
roissiou m cspfS. liz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
Clothing Store, 4. Marks, Prop,
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

No 4l4 K Street Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11

=
take both Schaumbers said, That's
right ! went back to Wise's room and
said: I have come to tender you the use
of either Of two rifles Mr.. Wise said :
sWe have now got one.
''By this time it was too late to 60 out
that day, so we had to defer it until the
next morning Immediately after break
fast l got at Fullers Hotel an omnibus
fthe only one in Washington-they were
new in those days. to take our party out.
By the articles of agreement each second
was to have one surgeon and two friends,
and each second could carry two pistols,
but no other arms were to be on the
ground, and no other persons belonging to
either party were TO be present. We
started out, Mr. Cilley's party in the ON
nibus; the other party in two hacks.
When we got to Dawson's | got out went
up to my room, got out my buffalo long
boots, that came up 10 my things, and my
robe put the robe under Cilley's feet to
keep him from shiyering-to keep him
warm. AS he rode along he said jocularly,
General, I'll have to 20 to Wisconsin to
live. I'll never get any recognition in
Maine after this
aBy and by, when We had got ost Of
town, l saw one or two men on horseback
close to the Graves party, behind Us. l
told my driver to stop and said Mr..
Wise, are those gentlemen connected with
yoa? He said: / tried to drive them
back, but couldn't; they said this is free
country and they wouldn't go back l
said: Mr.. Graves, you have Mr.. Calhoun
and Mr.. Haynes. That's not in accordance
with our articles Of agreement. He said:
They're not to be on the ground WELL
said |, 4 see you have two rifles in there
Said he: In this one we got the bullet
half way down and couldn't get it out or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01

ssld 4 Upton $1,000 TO be IN
v vi. in trottirs brood mares UP
10 date SsO, 600 has BEEN investedI
the purchase consisting OF two
Mambrino- Patchen mares, one W
which was secured in Nebrasks tot
5000: a Roy wilkes mare, out OF a
daugbter of Northumberland,
with a fiIIy foal by Bell Boy ana
the daughters Of Wilkes Boy, sire OF
a nc-eIina. Some years ago, auus
the correspondent, It was said that
aauIsbury was about 10 fOrsake
borses. The present revelations,
however. Indicate that ne is In the
business 10 stay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01

Christ, who shall reign from pole to
pole and from shore 70 shore. I pray
God 10 bless this congregation
Those who are not In the Church /
invite 10 investigate the principles
Of this gospel. ak you 10 do 20,
with all earnestness, and II through
prayer God gives you n witness Of
the truth, be sure that you do not
reject il. l exhort the Latter-day
Saints TO live in accordance with
the truths that they have received,
that they may progress In faith, In
and in holiness, and be
prepared for the advent Of our Lord
TO meet with the Saints when He
shall come in His glory.
The choir sang an anthem: so,
he jOyfull'' preceded by n solo by
Brother Matthew Noall.
Benediction by Bishop William
3. Preston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01
I'm, pI..,.p.rr,rn.Id episode.

NEW York, Aug. 3l.-Edward
T.. Blunt, vho made the outrageous
attack on Mrs. Revsrdy Danger
field, at Ashbury Pafsj had two
horses entered for the great futufi;y
at Sheepshead Bay yesterday, but
the company was too fast for him
and he did not run them Blunt
did not make himself at all coz
spicuous in the crowd. On the con-
trAry he kept In The background.
Several persons from Washington
saw him and talked with him. To
one who asked him about his esca-
pade he said that he was 50 drunk
that he did not know what he was
about.
He added that II he had been sober
when he went to the house where
Mrs Dangerfield was stopping he
would have made no disturbance.
He insisted that he was a friend Of
Mr.. Dangerfield. He prOfessed no
fear Of the latter, who, he said, knew
well enough TO understand that
liquor was the cause ofhis actions.
Blunt's father, Harry Blunt, was
At the track. He had come from
Washington on learning through
the newspapers Of the scandal. He
said that his family and the Danger
fields were old friends. The episode
at Ashbury, he said, was the result
Of his sons Incorporate habits. The
Washington people said they didn't
think Dangerfield was on Blunt's
track with murder in his heart.
They thought he had left his home
In Alexandria, Va, TO join his wife.
They understood that Mrs Dan
gerfeld was at Atlantic City OF Cape
May.
A gentleman well acquainted with
both Mr.and Mrs. DangeEfield says:
certainly has not the
10 kill Blunt. He is n cool
headed man, and he would bide HE
lime. He wouldl not slay Blunt
either in New Jersey or New York,
Decause he would know that the law
n these States would not sanction
ais deed. He would wait until he
'eturn 10 Washington, where he
would be nearly certain that no
uEy could be empaneled 10 convict
lin. There both he and Blsnt are
Inown and the sentimental aspect
4 the case would have the deciding
influence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01
TINE EAsr AFRICA Cour.xv
Dieease. In Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Aug. al
For the last week there has been 4
noticeable increase In the number III
what are known as preventable di.
CEASES. a comparison Of the differ.
ent months during the summer
shows that the increase has been
steady and uniform The deaths
from diph'heria, typhoid fever and
diarrbma have increased AT an
alarming rate. The report Of deaths
for the last few days OF August an.
not In yet, but the deaths from these
causes, as reported, are: June 10 /.
July, y, ana August la5.
Health Officer KiIvinRton says
that In almost every case the cause
Of the disease can be traced 10 the
proximity Of cesspool or vault.
These cannot be elesned'because the
Council has TO furnish the means
wherewith TO do 80. The health
ofiicsr says he fears there will be an
epedemic unless a special Of the
Council is called and money Is an
proprilted for sanitary purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01
POLISH BRUTALITY.
An Unfortunate Boy Horribly Tor
tured For Stealing Just
One Apple.
MORE OF TIE NEW JERSEY
SCANDAL
ChaHneey ". Depsu Sails for Ameri-
ea.-Ilems From Washing
ton.-English News.
By Telegraph TO the SEw,l

BERLIN. Aug. sl.-word comes
from the city Of Bylstock, Poland,
Of the fiendish revenge taken on q
poor boy for the stealing Of a sirgle
apple. Isaac Shilckewich Is Il yeans
old. One Jay he was passing by an
orchard owned by DIR. Sergin Freu-
dianow, one Of the wealthiest men
In the province, famous in that part
Of Poland as a scientist. The
doctor saw the youth take an ap-
pie aud dispatched his servant afer
him.
DIR. Freudianow first gave Isaac
n severe trashing. That did not wear
out his rage, but seemed rather 10
increase Its violence. 'I'll teach
yOu," he said, "tO rob people. /
will mark you 50 that all the world
shall know you for the thief that
you are"
lie babe his servants bring him
some stamping irons which he used
about the place. He then directed
them 10 bind Isaac 30 that he could
not move \ muscle. He took the
steel letters and set up the Hebrew
word '.ganeW" In Russian charac-
iers. He plunged the stamp in the
FIRE until IL was almost rel hot, and
.hen, with fendish skill, he forced
he iron upon the forehead Of the
boy. The victim tainted.
TNe doctor then set the Polish
word ''dieb, =" meaning thief, in the
'nme. When il was sufficiently
not he stamped the word on both
,heeks, The fiendish doctor chuck
ell over them Again he resumed
ne inhuman taks Of preparing the
lamp. This time he set the Rus
ian word for thief "bopr," in the
mme. For the third time he
leated it aud pressed the red hot
lamp upon lsaac's upper lip and !
hin. The awful screams Of his |
'ictim warned the doctor that he |
must Use caution. He carefully |
ressed the wounds and gave the /
oy an opiate. Then he sent him
ONE.
The blrbariiy OF the deed aroused
he poor people Of the city. They
vengeance, DIR. Freudia-
Ow became frightened and offered
, pay the boy $1,000 10 have the
iaIter dropped. The money was
fused, however, and n prominent
Iwyer has taken the boys case.
he doctor has been arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-Frank =.
Spooner, the champion long-dist-
lance bicyclist, yesterday broke the
iweniy-fOur-hOur riding record, the
number Of mile. ridden in twenty
hours and fly minutes. the actual
riding time being 3l2, against $50
made by Myers two years ago.
Providence, r. l., Aug. 3l.-In
the bicycle races yesterday, G..
l.uniben broke the quarter mile
worlds I,cord, making it in 1881
the former record icing Rows time
Of .ai!.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01

LONDON, Aug. 3l.-The Italian
and French governments have
failed 10 agree regarding the form
alities attending the proposed visit Of
the French squadron TO Spezzla, 10
do honor TO Nina Humbert, on the
occasion Of the launching Of a new
Italian war ship at that port. In
consequence, the Nina has decided
not to 90 to Spezzia, but 20 send the
duke Of Genoa 10 represent him. II
i feared n political GOODNESS between
the two countries will continue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01
cuAuScEYpEPEH.
on The way Home. lie Arrises In
London

LONDON, Aug. sI.-Chauncey NJ
Depew Is here again, homewaru
bound. He expects TO arrive In
New York in time TO tell the State
Board Of Arbitration that he knew.
positively nothing about the Central
strike or the cause which led TO u,
provided the board il disposed TO
call him as a witness
Depew does not think that any
inquiry from = purely political
boani, who depend on getting the
popular side Of a dispute in order 10
hold their places, promises well Tor
careful consideration and judicial
decision in the interest Of the Cent
raj Railroad Company or any other
corporation. Depew believes the
failure Of this strike utterly destroys
the power Of the knights Of Labor
as an organization, while II
strengthens the hands Of the trades
unions and the Federation OfLabor.
$50 long as labor disputes are con-
lined to trades unions, said Depew,
II Is comparatively easy 10 reach
some agreement, because then you
can deal with the wOrkmen, who
understand their trade and know
what they are talking about In
dealing with n knights Of Labor
committee you could make no more
impression upon them than you
could on n glass ball when rolling
IL around In the hand. They would
not understand what you were
talking about. The chairman Of
the Knights committee which
called upon me once 10 discuss
VERY INTRICATE QUESTION
Of railway management was n cab
driver. / know Of another case in
which a serious strike among glass
blowers were ordered by a tailor,
who happened 10 be a Knights
Workman in the district |
where the trouble arose"
Depew said that he had sound |
from home that the only |
among the republicans
IN the Mckinley bill was on
Bias reciprocity policy, and that
he majority were rapidly comingl
mound 10 Blaine's views. 81 can
hardly tell you Of the terror that
lrevails in France and Germany
bout the passage Of the Mckinley
I'LL. This terror has broken through
he official crust Of the upper classes
nd soaked well into the people Of
he manufacturing districts. In
france and Germany particularly
whole villages and districts, where
he people subsist from year TO year
n nothing but the product or their
lbor sold in America, believe that
he Mckinley bill means starvation
D them, and / am assured by men
10 speak that il Is impOs-
IDLE TO allay this feeling Of alarm.
n England II Is not 20 bad except
mOng the manufacturers. The
asy-gOing British workman believes
nat he can get n living somehow,
ut several manufacturers told me
rat II the bill became law they
'ould cetainly build factories in
.merica."