davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24

Fasten living frog over tie temple to
relieve headache, or bin. on the head q
cool cotton leaf. To ,revent sunstroke,
look through bl.de glass bottle every
morning al the Using sun. To stop bleed
ing at the nCze tie string around each
little ilnge er, or tie pair of iron pot hooks
about che neck, or wear a bunch of brass
keys down the back. After all this and
much more after the same weird fashion is
done to the poor young child, after his
mind is stepped with superstition and
darkened with dread of neglecting some of
the numerous "signs and warninsn that
are his home education, then he is prob
ably given name like this: George
Solomon Ring Dick Lick A Levon Halt a
Log Cabin | Been Oar Ole Ferginny Mig
ger Lie BY De Fire Eat Parch Corn An
Potatoes Send De Dogs To De Simmon
Tree Have Guards Over Dem To See Dat
Dee Do Co."
Even such is the early life of the picka-
ninnies in that rich but dismal land
through which the Dollyhyde flows like 4
dream of bronze.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
REDONDO HOTEL.
Redendo Beach..,.............. California

THIS NEW AND MAGNET 4 eA-o
L cert Hotel was opened to fSs2,Ss~
the public May lst. 1t is the ks iskElEAssA
most thoroughly equipped aud Pc ~ M d
best furnished house on the Pa
cltc coast; Z75 rooms, replete with every con-
yenlence; fireplace, hot and cold water in
c5ndescent lights, electric call and return sys-
tenn; standing il the center of 22-acre tract.
under high cultivation, 700 f. ct back from
Ocean Bluff; arc lights on the ground the
finest surf bathing il America; the house has
fine Otis elevator and by far the handsomesi
music and dancing hall in California; the din
superbiy furnished, and so arranged that every
seat commands view of the ocean; there is
gallery al one end where fine band plays for
the evening dinner, also playing on the yeTan6a
IN the morning and in the music and dancing
room at night forenoon germans will be one of
the features of the house; no fogs no mos
quitoes; the cuisine will also be prominent
factor the house and Surroundings are simply
perfection, new, sweet and clean, and must be
seen 10 be app reciated; the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe runs six trains daily each way
from Los Angeles; the company own their own
railroad running 10 Los Angeles connecting
with the Graf Avenue Cable System running
twelve finely equipped trains daily each way,
landing passengers right back of the hotel
there is pier where boats from San Francisco
San Diego and other points make regular land
ings; steam and sailing yachts are to be had;
the fishing is the finest on the coast; there is q
bluff and interior drive, commanding a fine
view of the ocean, San Gabriel Valley Wilson
Peak, Old Badly and Sierra Madre range of
n ountains Terms same as other first class
houses. Special rates for permanents and fam
lies. All letters addressed TO the Manager.
mylT-tf Il. w. ROOT, Manager,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
ST. DAVID'S,


10 dowafu So, near Third, San FrsEcIsoO,
A FIRsT-CLAsS LODGING HOTEL. CON-
n tanning 200 rooMs, water and gas III each
room |; no better beds in the world (; no CUES
allowed to use the linen once used by another
large reading room hot and cold water bath
free. Price of rooms-Per night, so and 70 cents
per week, from 81 UPWARDS. Open all night.
Is. HUGHES, Proprietor.
EE-At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
of street cars for Third and Howard. TTSd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
SUHMER RESORTS.
CAPlTOLA HOTEL

HAPIToLA, SANTA CRUZ i zx>
\, County, Cal, now ready for kSaSA ~
guests. j truly restful seaside Isl ssssSsSA
resort. Location delightful Is1 = {tzstlS Sd
Fine hunting fishing, bathing A-ss1-Sz:-.s<--s
dancing. Lovely walks and drives. An excel
Telegraphic and mail communication. MRS.
FRANK LEWIS, a pioneer OF 1916, understands
her business thoroughly, and constantly looks
after the comfort of her guests. The Pioneers
and Native sons aud Daughters specially well
coined. Any one going there once viii be sure
10 60 again Terms moderate. For particulars
app or write to MRS. FRANK LEWIS Cap
ola, Cal. nv 10 I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
The ELDRRD. ii26 Nark9f StTeft.
N FRANCISCO.

HAVING L0CATgD AT THE ABOVE NUM-
Ii be. and being GesirouS of seeing ny old
trends as wei as new, will add Ito ALL we'll
A FAMILY ROUSE, and, with ample room so
70 do, saall, as IN The past, make NY HOME theirs
very truly, MRS. H. ELDREp-EDELMAN
mV2l III
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
Sacramento City Bonds.

THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE FUNDED
i Debt Sinking Fund of the City of Sacra-
mento will have on hand by the 9th day OF
June about Sixty Thousand Dollars for the pur-
chase OF sacramento City Bonds, which they
will pay to the lowest and best bidders for the
respective classes of bonds due in 1885, 1893 1898
and 1903. They invite sealed proposals for the
sale of these bonds, and will consider all bids
o'clock A. NJ. on JUNE 9, 1890. The different
series of bonds must be offered separately, as
they are of different values, according to the
period at which they fall due. All bids should be
directed to the Commissioners of the Funded
Debt of Sacramento" and marked on the out
side, Bids for Bonds" The Commissioners re-
serve the right TO reject any or all bids.
II. o. BEATTY, President
NEW TON BOOTH,
SPARROW SMITH,
ep22-6w Commissioners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24

FoR bronchial, asthmatic and pulmonary
complaints Browns Bronchial Troches
manifest remarkable curative properties.
% cents box.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24

The money annually spent for cosmetics
by the women Of this country would paint
1900 houses, allowing SIS for each house.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
RESTAURANT DE Franc
THE SADDLE ROCK

Restaurant and Oyster House,
EIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT,
l. Ladies Dining-Ioom separate. Open day
prietors, 1019 Second street, between and z
Sacramento ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
FOg : EIPsT-cg ace ME-

CiALL AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE OYSTER
y AND CAOP HOUSE, GIG X street open
day and night. Private rooms 70 ladies'
mylS If ADAM DAMN Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL,

NEUBoURG & Lagos, STAR MILLS AND
IN Malt House, 1016 to 1920 Fifth street.
Manufacturers of malt and sn kinds of meal.
Also, dealers in hops, eorks, produce grain,
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention
is called to our new process corn meal and
farina. Exchange sold on the principal cities
Of Europe. n1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
Sacramento Coffee House.

k0f X ST. BRANCH, 4a4 K ST. HOT
O&i Coffee, Iced Tea, Milk Etc with Cake,
Doughnuts, sandwiches, ana other palatable
eataoles. lmyls-tfl E. PkTERs, Prop.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
STATE HOUSE HOTEL

nor. TENTH AND K SITS. SACRAMENTO.
~ Bosrd and room. 81, St a5 and 81 so per
day. Meals, 20 cents Special rates for .ami-
lies. Free bus to and from Hotel
WILSON Il KINNEY, Props. apa-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
"a BUYS "A. CORD

OF STOVE WOOD, OR 4 TON OF COAL
for Sc. Get your winters supply now st
the C. 0 D. Yard. Forrth sud streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
CAPITAL HOTEL.
CORNER SEVENTH AND x STREETS,
strictly First-Cisss-Free Bus to and
from the Cars.

B. B. BROWN, formerly of the State House Ho.
tel, and ISAD0RE TOWNSEND, formerly of
the Union Hotel, Proprietors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24

Without looking back, he must throw
the tooth into the blaze; this will insure a
new and pretty tooth to replace the lost
one.
To cure toothache the child who suffers
must rub his aching jaw with the iawbone
of hog. Or he must put into his tooth a
bit OF the ''night-eye of the left hind heel
of the meanest mule on the plantation. y
Or he must cut his gum until it bleeds with
eighteenth an thunder-struck splinter
that is, a splinter drawn from some storm
shattered tree. Or he must SLAM hot
bread hoe 'ginst his Jaw" Or he may
drink the juice of red onion.
To ease earache child will be advised
To drop into the ear three drops of water
off the point of an iciele. Or pour in oil
nrocured from the foot OF black pig.
To cure sore throat the i'll child viii be
advised to double up the thumb, put the
second Joint between the teeth and swal-
low. this is thought to 'lift de pallet" Oh
better advice still, site up de pallet-lock
that is, tie up lock of hair on the crown
of the head.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL.
Corner Seventh and & streets.
~ STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. RA
Free Bus to and from the Cars
W. o. BOWERS, Proprietor,
WESTERN HOTEL.
CITY HOTEL,

THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRAMENTO,
i Cal. Meals, 20 cents VIM. LAND, Propri.
etor. Free Bus to and from hotel 4ptf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
AN OFFICER FOR MONTANA.

The state Is Entitled to an O0icer for
Military Purposes.
Gov. Toole has received the following let
ter from tho war department at Washing
ton;
WABmN0Tos CnY, March Is, 1890.
The Governor of Montana. Helena, Mont.
Sir: have the honor 10 invite your at
tcntion 90 the accompanying orders, circu-
lar and table of appointment, relating 10
the detail of army officers 20 give instruc-
ton at colleges, universities. etc. From the
table of appointment dated Dec. l3, 1889, you
will see that the state Of Montana liz entitled
10 an army officer for duty nt its land grant
or agricultural college il il has one. II it
has no such college. the state Is entitled un-
der decision Of the war department, 10 an
officer for service AZ some other institution
having the requisite capacity until land
grant college shall he established and shall
demand the services of un officer. II will
not be practicable TO make detail in Mon
tana until after the close of the current
school year from July 10 September next,
but 10 il important for the war department
To know nj un early date whether or not
the detail duo "a Montana will he desired
by any institution in that state for the rea-
sou that Institutions in other localities are
frequently requesting such details, aud the
officer whose services Montana may claim
can bc profitably employed elsewhere ia
case ho IS not desired by school in that state.
Very respectfully,
kkDI1KLD PAoCtoR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23

given would have gone into the same cate
CORY ms those which preceded II. He be-
lieved the government of tho United States
ought never 20 be q tenant for the
premises II occupied, hut Whenever there
was government occupation there
should be government ownership. u would
Ne, he said, an object lesson in PATRIOTISM
II in every town and village III the republic
there was place, large or small. from
which Vvrry day the fag ot the republic
should ly as nm indication that there was a
visible presence of tie majesty and power
OF the government. lie had been
always III favor OF liberal mp
preparations for public buildings, and
should be glad TO support measure
that would provide Tor postoilice building
wherever the government hid occasion to
hire buildings. lie condemned, however
the practice that had grown up OF ,eNirAyh-
genoc and costumes IN public buildings.
and cited as model Of appropriateness the
buildings for the bureau of engraving and
printing, for the pension bureau and Tor
the national museum.
At tho close of the discussion the bill
passed.
blair introduced another educational bill
and IL WIS referred to the committee On
education and labor. Adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23

Senator Paddock, from the committee ON
agriculture and forestry, to-day reported q
substitute for the bills referred 20 the com
mittee for the encouragement of cultiva-
tion of the sugar beet and the manufacture
of sugar iherefrom, with request that il
The bill proposes bounty Of 81 for every
ton Of beets raised in the United States, do
livered TO a factory and nIde into Iaer-
charitable sugar and bounty Of 81 for
every hundred pounds of sugar manufac-
tured from beets raised in the United States.
the bounty to bo paid only during the fiscal
years ls9l, 1882 and 1888. II also proposes
10 admit free of duty during the same
nfacture OF beet sugar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
Speaker Carlisle Defines the Position
Of His Party on Bills
Before Congress.
The Injustice and Motive of the
Lodge Election Measure Con-
clusively Shown.


J WASHINGTON, March 22.--The Sunday Ga
zette. OF this city. will tomorrow publish
an interview with Speaker Carlisle upon
the attitndgo of tho democratic represent
ativos toward several important measures
pending before the house. In the interview
Carlisle first attacked the Lodge bill, pro-
viding for federal regulation Of elections
for representatives. He says; 'lhe
democrats in the house are Il
unit in opposition 60 the first
clause, which in practice would make the
bill operate only in certain sections of the
country. II we are 10 have such law. it
should operate everywhere alike, aud not be
left, us the Lodge bill leaves IL, 20 operate
here and thcro as iuay be required by
given number of voters in this or that con-
gressional district. The intention is, in
other words. 10 control the machinery of
elections for representatives in congress
from the southern congressional districts.
and from few northern districts. This we
shall oppose"
Continuing, Carlisle estimated that 90
carry ont the provisions of the bill IL would
require the employment of .U,OO0 officers
of election, at au expense of from Sl0,000,
un 10 %l5,NO,uD every two years. which
would have 90 he net by the unitd States
treasury. IL the Australian system was
adopted as proposed IL would necessitate
II vast increase In the number Of polls.
Then. too, he argued, tho bill is 80 COMPLEX
that its requirements could never he made
clear TO illiterute voters, or 10 the ignorant
rcdublican election officers in the south, and
legal elections would be impracticable. Said
he: "Ihe bill would be prolific
source Of innumcrable contests. and" con
timed Carlisle. with great emphasis that
IL Just what they want. They could take ad-
vantage OF every irregularity that might
and will arise under this uultfarious law"
lie contended the bill did not come
within the meaning OF the clause Of the con
stitutiOn conferring upon congress the
right TO prescribe tho manner of elections.
IL deprived the governor of the right to issue
certificates of election, and. in fact. took
away from the state all control Of elections.
Carlisle further said the McComas bill.
providing for elections FOR representatives
lie held in districts as they were constituted
at the election, was open TO the same obiec-
ton. In conclusion Carlisle said: "While
the estrayagant expenditures OF the party
in power and proposed partisan laws were
important questions, they would not be
the over topping issues of the fall cam
paign. but that the great question would
continue 10 he the relief of the people from
unnecessary taxation by the tariff laws.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23

Representative Carter's bin for the ces-
sion OF part OF the Grow reservation
passed the house to-day. Il provides that
the secretary of the interior shall appoint n
commission of thtcc 10 negotiate with the
Grow Indians for the cesslon of that pot
tion Of the reservation south of the Yellow
stone river and wesi of Clark's Fork river.
This will cede to the public domain about
675.OO acres. Mr. Carter explained that
this country WAS rich in gold, silver, coal
and iron, aud was not needed for the Indian
reservation. There are number of st.
| Paul and Minneapolis mon Interested in
smeltcrs that nre located on this rcseIVa-
| tiou.
! Senator ALEU- to-day presented memOri-
al from the Washington legislature nsking
that persons who have made timber culture
entries he allowed patent. on making
linnl proof 0f payment Of $l.2J per acre,
notwithstanding az the timc of making
such proof they have 40. the required
number Of trees growing. There are many
cases IN eastern Washington where good
faith has been shown IN making entry and
complying with the law, where, from uua-
voldable circumstances. the requisite NUM-
Der of trees has not been secured. Senator
Allen alsO presented 10 the semitic meas
ure which is said 10 be looked ON with
favor in his state. II asks that ia. early
settlers IN Washington. who participated
in the Indian war OF 1870 aud were honora-
bly, discharged. he rewarded for their ser
wees by the donation Of land warrants 10
the auoun, of 100 acres each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
THE BOARD on PARD0NS.
4 Meeting Held Yesterday Ia Consider
EOwnnd's Application.

4 Meeting Held Yesterday Ia Consider
HOwnnd's Application.
Yesterday the state board of pardonH,
consisting of Auditor konney, Secretary
Itotwitt aud Attorney General Haskell, met
and henrd arguments for Rnd against tho
application of Iohu a. Rowund for par
don. Peter Martin aud lion. A. NJ. Dus-
sault took the position that Iiowand should
moi be pardoned because his crime was n
clear murder. and secondly, that the pardon
should not oven he considered at this time
because OF liowand's brief term at Deer
Lodge. He has been there only about two
years. James Couley and Joseph Bcaupre
We're present IN The interest of uowand.
One of the strongest arguments in his IA
wor is lettor from the twelve iurymen
stating that bad certain evidence which an
peared afterwards beensn their possession
at the time they would have acquitted Ro-
wand. There are letters in his favor from Sir
John 4. Macdonald. of Quebec. nnd com
municatiops from Sir Julian Pauncefote.
The British minister 40 Washington. The
board will render a dscision in the case
within ten days. II should be understood
that the governor has no connection with
the board. He merely recommends pardong
for It's consideration.
A pardon was yesterday granted 60 Henry
Harrington, who was sent from this county
some months ago for burglary. His release
is necessary in order that surgical opera
tion may be performed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
CHINESE MUST GO.


Great Falls People Determined to Put
the NongOiians out of The city.
GREAT FAIs, March y. Special. i
This evening about S o'clock a crowd
gathered in First avenue south and pro-
cceded 10 the Park hotel. They walked
into the corridor and demanded that two
Chinamen, recently employed in the laun-
dry. be sent away. Mr.. Horst refused the
demand, and the crowd remained aoms
time. Some Of them went To
the back door in search Of
the Chinese, but did not lind them. The
city council, which was in session adjourned
hastily. Mayor Fairfield made the council
men, deputies and all proceeded to the hotel.
The sheriff and other officials were also ON
hand. Tho excitement gradually subsded
and the crowd dispersed. One man was
arrested for using threatening language.
lie was released on bail. The feeling
against the Chinese is strong. None Of
them have stayed in the city since two
years ago, when Cinnamon was put adrift
ia the river in boat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
To Repeal the Timber Culture Law.

The bill for the repeal of the timber oul-
ture law was taken mp and passed 10 day in
the house. DuDncll. of Minnesota made n
strong fight against il and insisted that il
be sent back aud that his forestry bill be
reported AT the same time. Wilson. of
Washington. took the floor and made red
hot iiye-minutcs' speech in favor of tho
bill. lie said that il was bill TO eneour-
nge litigation, and would be- worry rather
Than 10 establish signal stations Of civiliza-
tion on the western plains. In the Spokane
land district only three claims of 5000 Ind
been passed to patents. Dunnell in reply
said that Washington WIS notoriously n
timber state. He WIS surprised the repre-
sentntives from the timberless Dakotas and
Montana should advocate the repeal of
this law. Picklef, of South Dabota, replied
by snying that the representatives of the
new states knew better what the people
wanted than the gentleman from Mime
sofa. The bill was then passed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
The Bunch oi Keys.

Tomorrow evening Hoyt's very amusing
farce comedy, The Bunch OF Keys, will be
presented Mt Ming's. The play will be re-
peated on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings and matinee will he given. The
Bunch of Keys has enjoyed great run
of popularity whenever presented. II If
perhaps the best Of Hoyi's many clever ef-
forts. The company is said 10 bo very
good. Louise Raymond, who takes the
character of Teddy, is known us m excel
lent singer and graceful dancer. The
"Grimsey Old Boy" will bo given by
William Dunn. and Will Daniels will play
Swaggs. Those looking for an evening of
laughabe entertainment will be satisfied
with the Bunch of Keys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
nlnnnnt MarNsYille-

MARYsvIILE, March 22.-lSpecial. Fire
broke out on the upper floor Of the Mares
block at 5oclock yesterday morning. hut was
eKtinguished by the compauy's fire depart
ment after short 6Rht. The building is
owned by James Mares and is damaged not
to exceed 500. I. B. Warren, saloon
keeper, Lost some furniture and clothing
and il somewhat damaged by water, az Ar,
Jas. W. wallaescR, restaurant, and ;. I
Ralston a. Co., merchants,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
AMuSEM ENTS.

The Great MetropoIis-Good Attractions
Coming tn Helena.
The Great Metropolis company concluded
II successful engagement at Ming's last
evening. The audience showed their ap-
probation of tho play by giving generous
applause TO the climaxes and special scenic
effects. Tho scene of the wreck of the Fly
ing Fish was loudly choered. Mr.. Bell, who
is The oleyerest actor of the company. kept
the audience in good humor, while the work
of Mr.. Morris was appreciated. The other
members Of the cast tilled their parts ac-
ceptablY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
Maggic MitcIell.

The theater goers OF Helena will forum
ately have an opportunity to see Maggi,
Mitchell on the last three NIGHTS of this
week. The bill will be changed at encll
Performance. While this is Maggie Nit
choll's first visit TO Helena she has been rec
ognized as nm artist OF high rank for NOR,
than thirty years and her hold on the pub
lie is Ms strong to-day as ever. She Will be
witnessed AZ Mings in her great inpersona.
tions of FanchOn, Little Barefoot End Ray
The latter play will be presented on III,
fomances viii doubtless be largely NJ
tended.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
Tho Bosionians.

Manager Remington last evening received
a telegram from Manager Pond of the lios
toninus onquiring for dates on May llth,
18th and 18th. II il hoped that the com
phny will bo secured. lhe liostonians are
the musi popular opera singers in the couu-
try aud have met with the greatest SUCCESS
for years. Manager Remington will make
every effort 10 securc them for Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
win AIeet ni LiyIng.tonc.

Livingstone will have no lack of eonven.
tions this summer Among the organiza-
tions TINT will meet there are the G.. A. IL.
of Montana, The Montana Press association.
Grand Lodge X. OF T., Grand Lodge A. J..
and A. NJ, the Grand Cnmnandry, the gen
eral conference Of the NJ. T. church and the
". G. +. e.. Livingstone is becoming the
convention town of the state.