davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

Delicate new shades, such
as mauve, old rose, amethyst,
ETC., in Undressed Mousque-
taire Kid Gloves, at 81 Is.
There are also in this glove
six new shades of queen and
delicate tans.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
sacramento Case Reversed.

ut has been learned through private
sources that the Supreme Court yesterday
reversed the decision of Judge Armstrong
in the case of the Mechanics Building and
loan Association VS.. Josephine NJ. King.
gshe Court holds that the plaintiffs claim
against the property was not filed within
the statutory time.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
An Important Change.

For some time past the Sacramento Stove
House, of which II. K. Wallace is pro-
prietor, has been conducting business at
go and 922 K street. The business of Mr.
Wallace has increased to such an extent
hat he to-day formally announces q
change and removal to larger and more
convenient quarters, at S13 and s15 street.
FOR many years he has been one of the
most prominent in his respective line. A
complete stock of stoves, tinware, etc., will
be found at the new establishment He is
also prepared to do plumbing, galvanized
cornice work, and in fact everything per-
tanning to house ixings.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

The new Parasols are COW
cred with beautiful figured
and striped silks and satins
in the newest shades of he
liotrope, mauve, old rose, re-
seda, and a variety of pretty
plaids. Prices from so cents
to $22 so.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
DIED.

Sacramento, March 1l-Ihomas Moran, ma
tive of Ireland, so years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the parlors of Reeves & Long, COG
street, this afternoon at O'Clock; thence to
the Cathedral, where services will be heidi .
Sacramento March 13-Andrew Kirkwood,
father of Mrs. Samuel D. Bell and grand
father of Harry A and Jennie A. Bell, a ma
tive of Beth, Ayrshire, Scotland, 81 years, 7
months and 26 days. (Michigan and Cleve-
land, Ohio, papers please copy)
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Sacramento, March IS-charles Van Heusen, a
native of California, 36 years months and
II days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

each distinct in style, and
equal in quality to custom
work. A. stylish material and
cut in Boys Trousers
is something that cannot be
found in every ready-made
clothing stock, and we think
that these goods will interest
a large number of buyers.
For ages IA to Is years.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
Beu.s Auction sale.

Tomorrow Saturday. Bell & Co. will
hold a great combination sale at their
salesrooms, 1908 and 1011 street, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, when viii be sold buggies,
phaetons, wagons, horses, harness and a
great variety Of household furniture.
At2P. NJ. on the same day the firm viii
close out all the oil paintings. oleographs
and other pictures now on exhibition.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
Died at His Work.

While engaged at his daily task yester-
day as an employe in the upholstering de-
l,artment of the railroad shops, Charles
Van Husen, son of the late G. K. Van
l5usen, fell dead from heart disease. De-
eased was young man reared in this COM
Inunity, and leaves a large circle of friends
to mourn bis nntimelv death.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
rrrrpsp.x- Morob Jo.b

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
THURSDAY, March 18th.
Emma Birdsail VS.. Coe W. Birdsali-Partially
heard and continued.
People VS. John Brown and John Delaney, in-
formation for robbery-The iDformaion against
Brown dismissed, and Delaney withdraws plea
of not guilty and substitutes plea of guilty.
People VS.. William Adams, information for
grand larceny-On motion of counsel for de.
fendant, the defendant is ordered discharged.
Department Two-yan Fleet, Judge.
THURSDAY, March 18th.
Friend d Terry Lumber Company VS.. w. w.
Washburn. administrator Order allowing SlT5
to plaintiff for attorneys fees.
Herman Hurgi, native of Switzerland, ad-
mitted to citizenship en- the testimony OF B.
SteiDauer and ]. Henser.
Bazilio Come z, native of the Azores Islands,
admitted to citizenship on the testimony of E.
II. Green and F. Carlson,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
EMBROIDE7IES.

Our foreign Importation of
White Embroideries is now
complete, and we are show
ing larger variety and more
beautiful designs than in any
previous season.
Vide Fzounelngs.
zwenty-taOO- inch F2ounc-
angS.
AH-o0er Ems6yoldeyleS.
Ham6nxgs, Maans0Oks.
SaOass Eagangs.
May be had in the new
Vandyke Points, Irish Points
and Hemstitched.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
Tr1rpsn.v March 1at.
Ca.ta1n afpa1ina

1t was reported yesterday in police cir
cles, and Chief Lee was also heard to say,
that he had been rendered the position OF
Captain OF the force by Chief-elect Drew.
There seems to be no doubt that he will
accept.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
Baseball Presidents to Meet Here.

A telegram to the RECORD UNION last
night from San Francisco states that Pre-
siGent None had issued call for meet
ing of the Executive Committee Of the
Baseball League, TO be held in Sacramento
tomorrow night.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
PHRH51LE.

Some choice novelties in
this seasons Paraso1s have
already arrived. Many of
them have the new WEIGH
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
BLOUSES.

About ten different styles
and a great variety of pat
terms in Ladies' Biouses.
Made from the newest things
in striped and polka dot fan
nels, soft surah silks and fine
sateens. There is such new
ness" about these blouses as
to attract the attention of al
most every one who comes
within sight of the display of
them which we are making.
Prices, 81 SO to $6 SO.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
Serious Accident.

A couple of days since painter, named
: ohm Mahoney, fell from scaffold while
ct work at Seventh and o streets, and was
badly shaken up, but was apparently get
ting along well yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

The river, although falling, is still be-
tween the % and 24-foot ms-ks. Yester-
day afternoon the gauge at the Yolo bridge
registered % feet inches.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

Birth death, and marriage notices must be sent In
By responsible parties and paid for at The rate Of 25
cents each; funeral notices. . cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

Losr.-Wallet, with checks, etc. Lib
ersl reward. Leave at National Bank of
d. o. Mills & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
rhe Best is Always the Cheapest.

UNCH PUT UP FOR TRAVELLERS. THE
i 4 finest kind OF ham, liver, blood, Vienna and
tongue sausage; cheese of all kinds such as
genuine imported Swiss cheese imitation Swiss,
French cream, Italian cream, brick cream.
Edam, pineapple, sap sago, hand and cottage
cheese Housekeepers will do well to visit our
place Of business and convince themselves that
We keep everything the finest. Homemade
hominey fresh every day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

Ladies Silk-plaited Black
Hose, 48 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

FoR SALE-A Knabe Grand Piano; bar
gain for cash. Hammers music store. No.
$50 street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

PUBLIC thanks should be extended the
manufacturers Of Top Notch Tonic. Sure
cure.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

sci wood
h a ndles,
which are
unnatural
wood and
IN many
curious1y
twiste
S b a pes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
IN BANK

THURSDAY, March 18th.
Tognazzini vs. MISUNDERSTANDING granted
March r. 1890.
Romine VS.. Cralle ct al-The order of the
Court that the said W. P. Thompson repay to
the appellant Hirschler within thirty days the
amount collected on said judgment, with legal
interest from the date the same was collected,
and that he furnish to this Court satisfactory
evidence that such payment has been made.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

STILL in the lesd-Top Notch Tonic, the
great appetizer. Ask for it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

Twenty different styles in
the popular small shaped
Stiff Hats for men.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
SUPREME COURT.
IN BANK.

WEDNESDAY, March 18th.
Burling ct al. VS.. Newlands ct al.-The order
appealed from herein having been reversed by
this Court upon the motion and confession of
error by the respondents it is hereby ordered,
on motion of Herrin for appellants, that the re-
mittur herein issue forthwith.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Ord vs.. Bartlett, administrator. etc-Judg-
ment and order affirmed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

Fine Japanese Silk Crepe,
24-inch, 81 IS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
TEE SWEETEST AND BEST!
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
l holders of the California state Bank viii
be held at the Office OF said Bank MONDAY,
March H. 1890, at l O'Clock p n.
mr6-td n. D. RIDEOUT, President.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

English Shoulder Capes
for ladies, 81 50.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14

White Victoria Lawn, 40
inches wide and with open
work insertion on one side,
IS cents. For ladies' aprons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-14
HAY FOR SALE

CEvEyTY TO EIGHTY TONS oAT HAY.
- Apply to EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO., Sa .ra-
mento. fe27-u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
REPUBLICAN OPINIONS.

There is small encouragement for the
occasional courageous but not judiciOuS
individuals who attempt to escape en-
barrassment to their political ilk by the
rising prices of so many of the neceS-
sarieS of life. by blunt denial that the
Use is due to the new tariff, or desper-
ate attempt to shift it to other causes.
They only sacrifice any reputation they
may have for fairness and honesty, and
virtually confess that they are badly in
the soup. The truly representative
men of the party rise above this palter-
ing. President HARRISON, las he glances
at the rainent about the man with
$4,000 salary, says he has no sympathy
with the cry for cheap coat" The
alacrity with which he signed the tariff
bill indicates the direction in which his
sympathies run. Congressman CABOT
LODGE, the force bill man. made speech
last week in which he said: ''Of the
cry for cheapness, l believe it is I'M
American, and there is such a thing as
too much cheapneSs." Then JAY
GOULD, as stated, says that as the tariff
will raise prices, people must do with
one suit Of clothes where they have had
two. All these gentlemen will, how
ever, it may be believed. have the two
suits. their working and dress parade
CARDS. There are several of the people
who do have to give little concern to
the cost of the goods they buy. Even
at the expense of losing the sympathy
of the president. they will look for a
cheap coat rather than go without when
the rough winds of winter howl about
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
SEE-SAW.

The Pioneer Press has surrendered
its editorial page to series of joint de-
bates with itself on the tariff question.
which, so far, have been more amusing
than profitable. Its method is to devote
one column to sustaining the Demo-
cratic theory that the MCKINLEY bill is
monstrous iniquity, and ought never
to have been passed. The versatile ed
itor then fills up the next column with
a high tariff argument, which is intend
ed to counterfeit the doctrine laid down
by him in the first column. 1t is a see
saw game, which is doubtless very en-
tertaining to the P. P. management.
but it is getting to be awtully irksome to
the Republican campaign managers.
The Democratic side of the discussion
is always the strongest. That is nat
ural; but it doesn't impress the average
Republican politician as being good
politics to be constantly admitting the
truth. Hence there is a revolt in the
camp of the campaign managers against
the party organs method of putting the
tariff before the people. They prefer
to have it, like the mckinley bill, a
one-sided affair, and always on the side
of the monopolies. 1t is not our quarrel;
consequently we do not care to put our
lip into it. But we do say. on behalf
of our Robert street neighbor, that it is
doing its best to hold the monopoly end
up; but facts are sucn stern things,
sophistry is bound to go down before
them. That accounts for the over
weight of Democratic argument in the
joint discussion it is conducting with
itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
OLD ISSUES.

The issues of this campaign are of an
cient origin. The two conflicting prin-
ciples are the same which have strug-
gled in all ages of this world for su-
premacY. The contest between despot-
ism and liberty has been in progress
since the first dawn of civilization, and
the campaign now being waged be-
tween the Democrats and Republicans
simply ma rks another battle field in the
struggle for mastery between these two
opposing principles. On the one side are
the favored few. who insist upon the
right to live in idle luxury; on the other
are the toiling many, who assert their
right to have a controlling hand in the
affairs of government.
1t is in the heart of man to grasp for
power. Dominion is sweet to him, and
the earth and the sea and all they con-
tain have not yet been sufficiently sub
servient to his will to crafty his lust
for power. This feeling is shared by
all alike, the toiling millions being act
uated by it no less than the sceptered
ruler. Il is in the nature of things,
therefore, that this conflict between
classes should be perpetuated from one
age to another. All history is confirma-
atory of this perpetual struggle between
these two opposing principles. We may
exhaust ourselves in exploration of the
past ages; we may travel back beyond
the era of Christ, or ascend still further
up the stream of time beyond the
flood and study this truth in the
dim. mysterious twilight of Oriental
history: or we may come on down to
2,00G years ago, when higher ciyiliza-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14

ton shed its light upon earth, and wit
ness the conflicts between the aristoc-
racy and the democracy of ancient
Greece; or we may gaze upon the per-
lection of popular government, when
Rome was ruled by the GRAcCHI and
tribunes, and then see BRUTUs stab
CESAR at the foot of the dead PoMPEY's
monument, in the vain hope of restor-
ing the lost liberty of the republic; or
we may take our departure from the
banks of the yellow Tiber, as Liberty
did, yelled and mourning, and cross the
dark ages, the gulf in which centuries
lie buried, and stand again at Runny-
mede and see the barons wrest Magma
Charta from the hands of the tyrant
king; or we pause to look upon the CORY
baptism France received during the
Reign of Terror; then coming on down
to the time when our fOrefathers as
sembled on Bunker hill and at York
town in armed resistance to system of
unjust taxation; and everywhere we
see the spirit of liberty, the spirit which
now animateS the democratic masses of
this country, uplifting its bright and
lduiaht CiSSt III OppOSltlOH 10 q uelldHt
despotism.
The beneficiaries of the MCKINLEY
bill belong to that class who imagine
that they came into the world booted
and spurred to ride the masses, and
that the working classes are born bri-
died and harnessed to do their mental
service. This claim is resented by the
toiling many, who are now flocking to
the Democratic standard in full conf
dence that the struggle will end. as it has
always ended. in the final overthrow of
despotism. The masses know that as
long as the Democratic party survives,
and its principles endure, the broken
column and the desecrated temple can
never mark the downfall of American
freedom,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Offenders Before the Law Sen
fenced to Do Time.

Offenders Before the Law Sen.
fenced to Do Time.
Officer Calvin found very peculiar
case of fornication Sunday night. 1t
was a sort of free love affair, but the
participants are sorry they were caught.
Ella Huff, Sorn Pierson and Ole Sanford
were found occupying one bed. Judge
Emery thought that this matter came
under the head of cruelty to animals
and accordingly gave each of the trio
their choice between ten days at the
WorkhouSe or SO fine. PierSon paid
the fine, but Sanford aud Miss Huff will
have to go to the WOrkhouSe. They will
be assigned separate cells, however.
The street railway company is not
dead by any meanS,no are its employees
for that matter. One of them, George
d. Davis, driver on the Monroe line,
was arrested yesterday on complaint of
Minnie Kammilier. who charges George
with being the father of little KAN
miller born on Sept. %. Davis waived
examination and was held to the grand
jury in $500 bonds. The intercourse
took place on Christmas day.
o. E. Bronze, the Wright block
attorney, is always in fight, and
through his pugilistic renown ne has
become quite well-known figure about
the police court. Sometimes he is the
complaining witness, but more times he
poses as a defendant. This time he
takes the role of complainant, and ac-
eordingly M. ID. Chambers was ar
raigDed on the charge of assault and
battery. He gave bonds for his appear
ance Thursday.
The retrenchment and reform system
of controlling houses of ill fame was
brought to mind yesterday when five
madams, Hattie Brush, Ida Dorsey, Lou
Davis, Jennie Irwin and Lille Goodrich
came up smilingly and paid their fines.
The four first were fined SIS each, while
Miss" Goodrich was mulcted for $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
THE METHODIST MINISTER'S.
They Discuss the Workings of the
American Board

They Discuss the Workings of the
American Board.
A dozen Methodist ministers met at
the Y. III. c. A. rooms yesterday, and
held the regular monthly meeting. w.
f. Eberhardt, successor to G. Nachtrieb,
of the Northeast German church, was
elected member. There was ais
eussion upon the late Burgess troubles,
but they were soon Squelched. Rev.
X. M. Carter failed to appear with the
scheduled paper, and the subject of
discussion was changed to the workings
of the American Beard which has been
in session in Minneapolis for several
! days. Rev. w. K. Marshall thought that
the board did strange thing when it
rejected the report of the committee of
nine, and thought that the peace the
board looked for would not come. If it
was more representative body he
Thought that the churches would sup
port it more literally. Rev. G.. M. Heard
thought the public interest would have
been more marked and more sustained
IL there had been more ex.empOraneOuS
speaking and less reading of papers.
he thought DR.. StorrS was a little dis
appointing in not being so magnetic as
it was hoped he would be. Rev. r. III.
Carter said he was impressed with the
greatness of the body. While Rev. John
c. Gullett was impressed by this more
thans anything else, he thought there
was an enthusiasm in the meeting that
was the kind that weighed and stayed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
CAMPAIGN POINTS.

A farmer in the Red river valley was
Made the victim of an adventures, who
married him for his money; and, after
getting all his property into her own
hands. left the country with another
man. The green farmer testfies that
they made him say yes to all the ques-
tons he was asked, and in obedience to
that instruction he said yes TO the Justice
who was engaged to marry the couple.
1t is safe to say that that farmer votes
for a high protective tariff. Duluth
News.
To re-elect III. III. DunneH to congress
is an impossibility. The great disaf-
lection among many stalwart members
of the party has retarded his course.
His vote Oh the Mckinley bill and his
action Oh the tin plate tax will condemn
him with the citizen ana non-partisan
voters, besides disgusting many Repub-
licanS. What faith can be placed in a
man who talks one way and votes an
other? What faith can be placed in a
man who claims to represent one peo-
pie and represents another? None.
Mark Fl. Dunnell spoke against the tin
plate raise and voted for it. Mark e..
Dunnell claims to represent the inter-
estS of the people of the First district,
but, instead, works for the interests of
Eastern capitalists. The people of the
First district are through with Mark H..
Dunnell.-Winona Herald.
1t may have been noticed that all of
the Merriam organs are making a mighty
effort to convince the people that Judge
Wilson is railroad attorney-that is,
that he receives pay for helping rail-
road corporations deffaud the people.
The reason they are iaboring so hare to
prove this, is the fact that is it Just the
reverse of the truth. Judge Wilson be-
came famous for his good work in pro-
tecting the people from the fraudulent
and corrupt attempts of railroad corpo-
rations to rob the people.-Taylor's
Falls Journal.
Hon, A. J. Whiteman's running quail
tiles were shown in 1856. when he was
elected to the state senate by the Duluth
district that had a Republican majority
of several thousand OH straight party
vote. There are many Republicans
whose partisanship does not prevent
them from occasionally voting for the
best man.-Pine River Vidette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
TALK ABOUT MEN.

1t is thought in Berlin that Field
Marshal Count Won Moltke will be made
Duke of Sedan on his ninetieth birth
day. Oct. %.
Smith A. Whitfield, appointed first
assistant postmaster general in Mr..
Clarkson's place, was formerly post
master in Cincinnati.
Prof. Metschinkow, an eminent FOOL
ogist of Odessa. has gone to Paris to
take charge of the Pasteu- institute
there, under the direction of the
founder.
Secretary Rusk, who has been at home
in Wisconsin recently, in an interview
cautiously intimated that President
Harrison would be candidate for re-
nomination in 1892.
Bishop Huntington, of Syracuse, goes
so far as to declare that more than half
OF the religious organizations, great or
small, are at present practical contra
dictions of the Sermon on the Mount.
Director General George r. Davis, of
the Worlds Fair directory, has retired
from political life. In justice to me-"
said Mr.. Davis to recent interviewer.
II think it should be SAID that am
going to adhere strictly to my pledge,
made before the national commissioners,
to keep politics out of the Worlds
Fair" MIR. Davis showed a copy of
letter sent by him recently to Senator
Quay. resigning from the Republican
national executive committee and also as
a member of the Republican nationa
committee from Illinois.