davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-09-02
Dunten.


WANTED a GOOD, STEADY Girl.
w Apply at 1922 p street. 1t*
NTANTED-TWO DINING-ROOM GIRLS.
w Experience not necessary. Call on MRS
MASON, 500 Twelfth street. sel-3t&
XETANTED-AN Experienced CLOTH-
w Ing salesman. Apply 10 CHAS. r.
FsHatlFrS, superintendent Wenstoek, Lubm
q Co., Fourth and K streets. sc1-2t
NTANTED A GIRL TO DO LIGHT
l street. sei-3J%
yNANTED-A SITUATION, BY A MID
w dleaged French lady who understands
sewing, cooking ana general housekeeping.
Inquire at 1926 Eighth street. se1-2t*
WANTED-TO RENT, a COTTAGE OF
w five or six rooms, both hot and cold
water. Must be in tirst-class condition. Rent
promptly. Address a. p, this Office. a3l-tt
WANTED-TENS SANDSTONE CUTTERS
w for the Hall Of 4 cords, Yuba CITY Sut-
ter Co. ALBERT MAGOR, Yuba City. a2g-4t*
WANTED-A LOCAL AGENT FOR SAC
w ramento and vicinity to sell, wholesale
and retail, the greatest remedy for chronic
diseases ever placed upon the market To an
energetic agent we oner very liberal induce
mentS. Address for particulars TEMPLE or
HEALTH MED. CO., Market and Third
streets, San Francisco. au2S-2W
WANTED "A DESIRABLE TENANT
w wants furnished house OF from seven
TO twelve rooms. Address 'B,' Box sos, Sac
ranentO I. o. au2 Ut
WANTED - 43 MEN AND BOYS TO
w make up a club for bicycles; 81 so to
81 80 per week; cash prices on installments
Inquire at MELVIN'S, us X street. auI5-tf
WANTED-HORSES To PASTURE. NO.
w l pasture. Inquire for TODGUNTER,
at Golo end of bridge. au1l-tt
NTANTED-FIVE GENTLEMEN. WIDE
w awake, with good address; salary or
commission. Apply to THE SINGER MAN
[ / SIR rplf
MANTED-MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds of labor.
women and girls for cooking and general
houSework; plenty of work for desirable help
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and l..
The record-union., 1891-09-02

NOR SALE-A GOOD YOUNG HORSE;
l. Will work single or double Inquire at
1914 j street. Sel-2t*
The record-union., 1891-09-02

EIOR SALEM GOOD CONDITION, Ian
l. Eau hack and team, complete. Apply to
j. L. DREMAN, 422 L street (alley). se2-6t*
The record-union., 1891-09-02

T1OR SALE, OR TO RENT ON LEASE
l. Thirteen acres Of rich bottom land adjoin-
ing city, suitable for gardening or dairy; will
grow alfalfa; mas good barn and fences, small
cabin; if sold viii take small payment down
ba!ance on time TO suit purchaser. Apply 10
JAMES HOLLAND, 1711 q ST.. city. auSI-tf
The record-union., 1891-09-02

DRANCH OF PIONEER BAKERY, 424b
ID X street. Ali kinds of Bread. Cakes, Pies
and Crackers constantly on hand and deliv.
cred free to any part of the city.
au14-lm JOHN ROhR, Proprietor.
TINHE NEWS OF THE WORLD EVERY
day IN the RECORD-UNION,
The record-union., 1891-09-02

XNTANTED-HORSES To PASTURE. NO
w l pasture Inquire for TODHUNTER
at 4olo end of bridge aull-tt
The record-union., 1891-09-02
EANIER'S GLYCER0LB OF TAB

For Coughs and Colds.
a SPEEDY AND RELIABLE CURE.
Fourth and K streets and all Sacramento
druggists.
The record-union., 1891-09-02

WANTED = 43 MEN AND BOYS TO
w make up club for bicycles; 81 so to
81 80 per week; cash prices on installments.
Inquire at MELNIN'S. us X street anIh-tf
The record-union., 1891-09-02

EOR SALE-1O SHARES SIXTH SERIES
l. Union Building and Loan stock and 10
snares eighth scre; Sacramento Association
Inquire at this ollIce. se2-2t&
The record-union., 1891-09-02

DEs MONIES, Sept. lin the 2-year-
old trot at the fair races to-day Sirius
won in three straight heats in 2:3t. This
beats the worlds record for 2year-olds
on q half-mile track.
The record-union., 1891-09-02

NOR SALE-A TEN-ACRE, WELI-IM-
Z proved suburban farm for $2,SOO. Also.
seven lots in block Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Il and streets, for S2,5O0. Factory site, 32O
feet railroad frontage. STROBEL, 3i1 J
street. au29-ot& 1Lw*
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
EDGAR p. rlrn

LOCATION. pk
ALA Walla addition
Hyde street YesleF avenue.
Corn Twelfth and Washington
Eleventh and jackson
Window street, lesIer avenue ........4....
.Renton addition
Neser's first addition.
Corner Rainier and Jackson
Main and Twelfth
Corner Washington and Eighth Il
Washington Place.
Corner Washington and Eleventh
Corner Main and Twelfth ..........s.
Corner Rainier and Washington
Waila Waa addition
-Cno csst in Bigelovv's addition
trout and Virginia streets
Green Lake cirsie X. r. addition
West Seattle ........
Quarter of mile from Port Orchard, per ...,..
miles from Maple Valley station. per
Vashon Island, with house, per acre.........s....
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
PUGILIsTs HANDLED LIKE BABIES.
Tenderly Cared for by Their Trainers
Before and During the Battle.

The large and respectable portion of the
world which is not interested in pugilism
may be surprised to learn that the most
brutal, stalwart, and most battered prize
fighters are treated when they are engaged
In battle with a tenderness that suggests
children in arms. When the fighters are
Journeylng to the scene of prize fight
their trainers and hackers hover over them
every minute of the night and day. The
instant any delay occurs the fighters are
promptly undressed and put to bed in the
nearest tavern or hotel If it is O'Clock
at night and the fight is to occur at IL they
are obliged to go to bed at once 1t keeps
them ont of mischief, prevents their drink
ing, and gives them rest. Nobody can
drug fighter who is snugly asleep in
dark room with two or three faithful sup
porters constantly standing guard at the
door. 1t Is a curious thing that the men.
when they are on the eve of a brutal bat
tie, sleep like children.
In the ring the care which the seconds
take of the big-boned and tough-looking
principals seems ridiculous TO a novice,
yet it is all based on sound sense and
Judgment. In the fight between Kilrain
and Jem Smith the American knocked the
Englishman down sixty odd times When
ever he was knocked down Smith lay in
ertly on the ground, while his seconds
picked him up in their arms and carried
him to his chair. He was big enough and
strong enough to carry the two
seconds on one shoulder, but he
did not make the slightest effort to
rise. He fought for nearly two hours, and
he needed every bit of his strength. If he
had attempted to rise from the ground
alone he could not have stood the siege.
Any one who doubts it should try the ex-
pertinent of dropping on the floor and ris-
ing again sixty odd times in succession. 1t
means the expenditure of an enormous
amount OF strength. During the mill
the principals are famed. washed.
dosed with brandy and other things, and
are generally handled as though absolute
ly helpless. The least effort which they
may make to assist themselves meets with
the sharpest sort of rebuke from the sec
ondS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

one city of the world in which harsh pen
altles and hard punishments are not found
to be necessary to the preservation of
order and the suppression or prevention of
crime. The judges and lawyers of New
York can make comparison of our city and
court and prison records with those of
Edinburgh.
The procurator fiscal asked me if the
criminal accounts of the city of New York
went higher In proportion to population
than those of his own city. 1t turned out
that had not the records with me, and
could not otherwise give the facts. But
we shall in short time have here few
statistics of the known murders and other
grave crimes that have been perpetrated in
our city during the year.
1t is proper to say now that in the Edin-
burgh categorieS given above the persons
apprehended for drunkenness are not in
cluded. 1t appears that during the year
2.111 persons were found drunk. and in
capable In the streets" but mere drunken
ness is not punishable in Edinburgh. and
the procurator fiscal told me that drunken
people are taken into custody for their own
protection. being released upon recovering
their sobriety. It appears that, in addi-
ton to these incurable drunkards, many
other drunken people were guilty of mis-
deeds or crimes while drunk. These others
were, of course, brought to trial.
Only small body of ''constabulary" is
needed in Edinburgh to safeguard people
who possess courts that are not harsh
toward ordinary delinquents. In the
chief constable report the figures of the
total strength of the police force of the
city is given. The force consists of but 49S
officers and men, and its affairs are admin
istered under rules ofrigorous economy. 1t
has much to do in enforcing sanitary
measures and in safeguarding the welfare
of the city. So far as l could judge its
members are intelligent, courteous, dutiful
and helpful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
Colonel Ingersoll on Athletics.

FROM Recent Speech.
Human nature is much the same now
as in the olden time. 1t was manly to cul-
tivate the art of self-defense. 1t pleases
me to have heard a clergyman speak with
whose every word agree. Isay il never
happened to me before. ] think the first
athletic record was a chariot race in the
first book of the "Illiad" 1t was described
so that you feel the dust of the chariot
wheels. \ fair woman was the prize. The
second was q puglistjc encounter with a
mule for prize. Man has always been "A
lighting animal, and self-defense is
the best thing TO learn. The most
precious of inanImate things are the
Greek statues. In them we nnd the
highest types of endeavor. They are the
richest legacies the nations have left our
race. The Purltans no more thought of
athletic sport than shipwrecked sailors on
raft thought of amateur theatricaIs,
cleanliness was not next 70 godliness with
them; u was the opposite. Everybody
knows that Calvinisrn was the child of in
digestion. Nothing was so attractive as a
society belle with a drugstore attachment
In those times. IL Was a 10Y To be too
weak 10 work. To be self-respecting we
must work, and II We work we shall show
the development of work in our bodies. Ii
IS the brow that makes the crown of glory
green, not the giVer. When athletic CON
tests become personal they become dan
gerocs. Anything that tends to hru
taliEe the inner feelings should
be avoided There is nothing more de-
grading than pugilism. No gentleman
should countenance the less OF life for
sport. Such sports are only TO be eniove,l
hy the cannibals of Central Africa. Gen
tlemen should hold such sports in I'M
speakable contempt. No civilized man
enjoys the iuEiiction Of pain. Millions of
people so from the cradle 10 the coffin
without knowing what il is TO live: they
simply postpone death. l believe in the
gospel of physical development. in the
beatitude of comradeship, of generosity
ana happiness. Whoever is useful Is
happy, and whoever is happy is success
Whoever plucks the fruit OF his own good
work Is good fellow. I believe in saliva
tson, and u may seem strange TO YOU. hut
believe IN heaven here and now.
q. \ T. means Oregon g{s,s~ T.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

"Take il before breakfast" Dr. Henley's Eng
lish Dandelion Tonic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

/ NV NJ
Elrnisliec|
Ehee the
the first I
PAS a nat
<salings /
fktely on
ks due I,
negener|
ofed, b,
|rfat par
lfsed act
Ficesof
yr0rR the
Ep az MI
f'ch, sugl
| The b|
[hatspecl
fnHediat
[sturday.
&sashingt
fae free
)nd that 4
n L0nd.
srste exte|
Eaneed IA
Plat liqai|
Pnd that i
Iheret THAI
| Governi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

Ia HicAGf|
Ealy,etradil|
Eeloed Il
w|
pailgher All
e.a'need
Rlgi1sc.fl
kf iuRer|
fn,i.pnennt|
Wheat
Panly, ND
Torn 81
| ooatsEl
Barley
Pofk-D|
| LLari-D ID
| EyeFfI
Mhisky-]
shoalaiel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

Q. X I. means Oregon Kidney Tea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

H0ps-C|
eWbags|
nary SD
liLaMdl5.
lkt. No. i
Sugar
'agais. @
FatraC,5 81
"copper"
Lead r
Tin-o|
Petrole,l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

ID.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

Is Mad
|oIlowt
|cessor

! the G
G men
condt
: tleei
of the
" havs
glteni
accou
uccesse
lte off
more
in tn
busine
neies /
select
e, and
re- tho
3 afaif
ioothlJ
the of
clangt
1emad
irtrnen
'enlain
,mce Il
ties a
] by r
Frank
clerks
R. Fin
Hiram
rtrnerH
b., WI
Kent
it, Nj
Mss r
as beef
for fou
orepop
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Ter ga
of cot
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work
md til
success
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he mad
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The
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Marc
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asurer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-16

ing received two brothers by card and also
had work in the Warriors degree. y. w;
Maher, G. c, of r., was present and assisted
in the work.
Tahoe Chieftains' League, No. 8, will hold
their regular council this evening. num-
Der of candidates will be initiated.
On Friday evening May Sth, j. ". Maher,
G. G. of r., and j. L. Bowen, p. s., No. 10,
paid fraternal visit to Gray Eagle Tribe.
No. 60, Oakland. During the council the
three degrees were conferred upon num-
Der of candidates, the work being done IN
most excellent manner. The Oakland tribe
is adding to its membership at almost every
council and will make good report this
terni
An invitation has been extended to Poca-
hontas Council, No. 3, and Alfarata Gonn-
Gil, No. 10, ID. Of p, by POhOnachee tribe,
No. 10, to make that tribe a fraternal VISIT on
Monday evening, May 18th. A real go0d
time is promised to those who attend, me
programme of literary and musical eXer-
cises having been prepared for the occasion:
On Tuesday next the Great Council OF
Pennsylvania kindles its council hre at
Harrisburg. The reports of the great chiefs
show large increase in membership,
finances etc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-16
ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS.
Several New Councils to BE Organized
in the Interior.

Several New Councils to BE Organized
in the Interior.
II. w. Hutton, G. c., is visiting the
councils in Amador County, and is meeting
with success, each of the councils visited by
him having invitations.
Alameda now boasts of a prosperous
council, with bright prospects for a second
within short period. A. G. Baker, P. c.
and d. G. c., uuder the former administra-
ton sowed the seeds of the order in Ala
media. and has been assisted by p. c. Bush
nell, d. G. c., of the present administra-
ton.
The Grand Chancellor instituted another
council in Amador Thursday evening with
a large charter list.
Owing to the fact that a great many of
the d. ID. g. c. labor under the impression
that their commissions as such have eX-
pired, there seems to be little activity among
them. On the return Of the Grand Chan
cellOr the condition of their commissions
will be adjusted and necessary changes
made.
Eclectic Council No So, is gaining in
numbers. having obtained seven in the last
quarter, with several propositions on hand.
CRYSTAL No. 4, continues its regular
monthly open meetings, and finds that il
has gained by the change. These meetings
are held on the second Thursday OF each
month, and the public is cordially invited.
Its council room is in the AlcaZaT Building,
where every one will be welcomed by the
committee, consisting Of the Misses SpirO
and COIN, and Messrs. Myers, Korpel.
B0rOsky and Lichenstein.
Home Council gave reception to the
grand officers last week and had work.
Siucc Council No. 1S5 has become a sick
benefit council each meeting shows in
creased activity among the members. The
resolution goes into effect on July LIST. No
other council in the city pays sick benefits.
In June next this council will have benefit
at tile AlcaZar in aid OF its Sick benefit
Fund.
On the 2Sth of this month the order will
celebrate its twelfth birthday. 1t will be
appropriately observed III this city by an
entertainment and ball under the auspices
of the Grand Council An explanation of
the wonderful growth of this order will be
given. Some excellent talent has kindly
volunteered, aud no pains will be spared o
make the occasion one to be remembered.
Committees Of the subordinate councils
in the city have been at work for the past
month in preparing for their annual picnic,
which will be held at SchutZeIf Park, San
Rafael, on the 18th Of June. This will be
one of the most successful reunions OF the
year.
j. +. Burns, Md, of Selma, will soon
have large and prosperous council ready
Tor institution, through the efforts or John
j. Coffey. ID. ID. G. c., who recently visited
there in the interests of the order.
DR.. Adair OF Fresno has in charge a large
list of prospective members, aud has exam
med sufficient for gOOd-siZed council.
A fine council was instituted in MERGED
last week and j. J. C0ffey, ID. ID. G. c., ex-
poets to soon establish subordinate in Mo-
deStO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-16
SMITH MUST LANGUIsH.
No Bail a Matter of Right Pending an
Appeal From Felony Conviction.

No Bail as Matter of Right Pending an
Appeal From a Felony Conviction.
The Supreme Court yesterday denied the
application on habeas corpus of j. ID. Smith,
convicted in Fresno County of mansaughter.
to be admitted to bail pending his appeal for
new trial. Smith was tried for the kill
ing of J. Percy Williams on November IL,
1890, and was found guilty of manslaughter
and sentenced TO ten years Imprisonment in
San Quentin. The crime was committed
while he and Williams were engaged at a
game of cards. He pleaded that he shot
Williams in self-defense.
The grounds of appeal to the Supreme
Court are that the trial court committed err
rOrs Of law and that the evidence was insult
fieient to justify conviction; also that the
trial court bad established a uniform rule
that it would not admit any defendant to
bail pending appeal on a conviction for
felony.
The Supreme Court In giving its decision
declared that in eases of mauSlaugnter bail
is allowed as matter Of discretion but not
as a matter of right, and that except where
circumstances of an extraordinary character
had interviewed a person convicted Of felony
should not be admitted to bail pending an
appeal
No snch circumstances were shown to the
court in Smiths case. and it could not ex-
anime into the alleged errors of law COM
mitted by the trial court without preiGdg-
ing the case before it came up on appeal.
For these reasons Smiths application is de-
MED.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-16
BISHOP VLADIMIR.
The Demurrer to RussePs Complaint
Overruled by Judge Hunt.

The Demurrer to RussePs Complaint
Overruled by Judge Hunt.
Judge Hunt yesterday overrued the de-
murrer OF Bishop Vladimir OF the Russian
Church TO the complaint for SANDER by Dr..
Nicholas Russell, who was communicated
and brought suit for $4,000 damages.
The Bishopclaimed that under tie guise Of
an action for SANDER Russell is really suing
for damages for accommodation from the
church. In 0verruling this demurrer the
Court said:
/ do not think this objection well taken. The
reference IN the pleading 10 the ban Is only made
as q basis Tor the recovery OF special damages
herein. The gravamen OF the action Is the SIAN
derOus charges alleged In other words 10 Is
claimed that the accommodation OF plaintllI
resulted from and as incident to false ana
malicious charge that he had neglected his TAM
lily and was living in adultery. Tie damages
usually or properly incident To such charge
were, In this Instance, IL Is claimed, augmented
by plaintiffs accommodation from the church,
loss OF membership In his society and the es'
arrangement of his friends aud patrons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-16

tobacco-spitting, hilarious mossback of
backwOods days can control affairs in Santa
Rosa.
Next week will be commencement week
in some of the schools and seminaries here,
and we shall have the annual food Of warn
ingS" from the Verdant graduate. We get
it every year, and it will continue to the
end Of time. Every year about one million
graduates in the country undertake to chink
up the air-hoes their profound acumen dis
covers in the Constitution gotten up by
Alexander Hamilton, jefferson and other
inexperienced fellows OF blessed Rey0lu
tionary days. 1t is very unfortunate for the
country that these crude and untutored men
we're deprived of the political sagacity an
nually displayed by the crop Of spring grad
yates, but the country must struggle along
as best it can until they get at the helm.
The divorce case referred to in my last
letter to THE CALL has been settled, and
the lady has secured separation from her
unfaithful lord, who left his home while the
suit was pending and who has not shown up
here since. Sympathy with the wife is gen.
eral. but the husband receives none and Is
clearly entitled to none.
The enteTpTisng young men Of the town
are making a determined effort to have
regularly each month grand field day, to
include horse-racng, bicycle-racing, base
ball, football, tugs Of war, etc. The bust
ness-men and turfmen are backing them
up Loyalty. and the chances are that Santa
Rosans viii hereafter devote one day each
month to enjoyment
Z. A. Wilson. C. w. Savage aud a. j.
Pye attended the Grand Lodge meeting of
Odd Fellows in San Francisco during the
week as delegates from Santa Rosa Lodge.
Miss Bertha Kunli, Mrs. sam Allen, Mrs.
Savage and Mrs. John Dunbar attended the
Grand Lodge meeting Of the Rebekahs.
Mrs. A. b. Lennon was called to Win
fed, Kans., Friday by the death of her
father.
5. II. Bailey has returned from a visit
with Portland friends
State Controller COlyan spent Sunday
with old friends here.
Mrs. ID. r. Gale has returned from an eX-
tended visit with MERGED friends.
Santa hosa Nav f5lh. Ton RYE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-16
MARINERS, TAKE NOTICE.
Limited Anchorage Space or Mare Isl
and.

Limited Anchorage Space or Mare ISL
and.
Considerable damage has been done to
the telegraph, telephone and electrie-light
cables and also to the water-pipes by care
lessness in anehoring vessels over them at
North Vallejo. Not more than month ago
a schooner anchored close to them and
during the night dragged her anchor and
fouled the wateT-pipe leading from Mare
Island to the mainland. The pipe was
broken aud was only repaired after mach
trouble and expense. In hopes that more
attention will be paid to the anchoring of
vessels in the future, Lieutenant Dix BOlies
of the United States navy, In charge at Mare
Island, has issued the following circular,
dated May 18th:
Ship-captains and yachtsmen are earnestly re-
quesled not TO anchor within the limits OF space
200 feet above and below the steamef wharf at
North Vallejo. The Government cables and
water. pipes cross ia the central iine OF that
space. and The sending out OF the meridian time
as well as the water aud gas supply, have been
seriously interrupted. Conspicuous slgn-b boards
mark the line of cable on each side OF the space.