davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-01-22
wonderful California Inve,,t;o,

Mr.. Shoemaker, President Of the California
Editorial Association and editor of the Grass
Valley Telegraph, says: ''When Mr.. TutfIe
called in the Telegraph Office some weeks ago
10 talk about his wash boiler he was curtiv
told tnat the senior editor had a back ward
niled with old waShing-machines They had
Eiiled 10 save time, Trouble, expense worry
and all other disagreeable concomitants Of
washing day. Mr.. Tuttle was almost fired ont
OF the Office for talking about o. macbine that
would 90 at all for a family washing. But he
talked about advertising, and that formed n
treaty between the hostile parties. The adyer-
tlsIlg was done, and in reading the proof.siins
OF the advertisement the EDITORS curiosity was
aroused. Perhaps Mr. TGttIe did have a ma
chine worth considering. Try all things and
hold fast to that which is good. And so. on
Monaay the 9th day of January, 1891. Mr..
Igttle, after further negotiation, was told that
be might try at the Shoemaker mansion with
his Perfect Wash Boiler, and if it gave salts
faction to the ladies of the family ne could
leave the machine. And he acted ACCORDINGLY
and he did a big washing in very few min,
utes; or, rather, he put the boiler to work and
IL washed the clothes while Mr.. Tuttle cbatted
with the folks. There was 10 worry or trouble
IN the matter, and no work, and the clothes
came out whlte and clean-somethng YOU
clnnotgeta at 81 Chinese wash-house. The ladies
OF the senior editors household say that Mr.
Iette's Perfect Wash Boiler is in no danger Of
being tumbled out into the back yard 10 ioin
other inventions. In other words. the Perfect
wash Soller does all claimed for it, and more.
TOO. and MIR. Tuttie's Invention has the in
dofsement OF the household of Rufus Shoe
maker"
Mr.. futile, the inventor and patentee of t,e
above California invention, is stopping a.. the
hardward store of III. Manesse, 61o j street
where he Is manufacturing the boiler for the
would Ike to test it or engage in u paying
business. ~
The record-union., 1891-01-22
RIVER LEVEE REPAIRS.
Part of the Work Of strengthening 1
is Completed.

Part of the Work OF strengthening 1t
is Completed.
The work of riprapping the levee on
the river, near the foot Of w street,
which was badly undermined and washed
by the current during the high water last
winter, will be completed to-day at that
particular point.
For distance of over $50 feet the outer
slope of the levee has been faced solidly
with irregular chunks of granite, and at
the base huge powders have been sunk
into the river, which is between thirty
two and thirty-eight feet in depth, as
result of the swift current that played
against the bank last January and Feb
ruary. The work of strengthening the
leveeSlas been done in most substantial
manner, and the bank is now a yeritable
stone wall. Over 400 carloads of granite
have been used in the work.
Tomorrow force of men will COM
mence strengthening the levy from @
street to Il, a space Of about LOO feet.
Granite will be dumped into the river at
the base of the leyee and the outer slope
win be faced nearly half way 10 the top.
The rest OF the levee will be repaired by
widening it and depositing earth on the
inner slope,
The record-union., 1891-01-22
THE SKATING CRAZE.
a Match Between Crozier and Wal
stein is Arranged.

a Match Between Crozier and VALID
stein is Arranged.
There was an 'obstacle" race for boys
under fourteen years of age at the skating
rink last night, which created great deal
of amusement for the large audience.
There were sixteen entries for the event.
Masters Eckstrom, Kennedy, Lewicll
and Clark came in first, second, third
and fourth respectively.
The management of the rink received
word yesterday from San Francisco to
the effect that Joseph Waldstein, the San
Francisco champion, had consented to
race Arthur Crozier, the local champion,
for $lG0. The date for the race has been
fixed for Saturday evening, January 3lst.
j. a. Snowden, who claims the worlds
championship, will accompany Wald-
stein to this city as his trainer. They
will be here Tor q few days. In the event
of Crozier defeating Waldstein, Snowden
will challenge the local man.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
IN COMMITTEE,
Bills on Which Favorable Action Was
Had Last Night.

Bills on Which Favorable Action Was
Had Last Night.
The Assembly Judiciary Committee
last night decided to report favorably
Assembly Bill No. 80, relating to the COM
mencement of actions by citizens of one
county against those of another.
The committee also acted favorably on
the bill authorizing Boards of Supervisors
to appropriate money to aid the State in
making an exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
Counties Of the first class can inappropriate
$4,000, second class $4,000, third class
$780, GOO, fourth class S20, 600, and fifth class
$4,000. The bill will next go to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
The bill providing that incorporated
cities may procure from the County AS
SCISSORS OF the counties in which they are
located copies of the rolls of property val
uations in such cities, as basis for as
sessment valuations, was also reported
tavorably, with some slight amendments.
Its purpose is to do away with the ma
chinery of the City Assessors office
where local charters will permit
The record-union., 1891-01-22

There will be social dance at Hang
town Crossing Saturday evening.
Edwin Scott, father of Mrs. Frank Or
cutt of this city. died at his home near
Baltimore yesterday.
Grove L. Johnson, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS in the Bee "boycott'' case, has
iIied notice of an appeal to the Supreme
Court nom the recent decision of Judge
Armstrong.
The ladies of the Congregational Church
The record-union., 1891-01-22
BATTALION DRILL.
The Base and Snare Drum Men Get in
Their Work

L1iC otsSS aio SiihiEc fITulkl AISn 0GC II
Their Work.
There was battalion drill at Armory
Hall last evening, Companies A and b
taking part. The former company turned
out with about fifteen men, commanded
by Lieutenant Lloyd. Company b had
over forty men in uniform, and they were
in charge of Lieutenant Kay.
Lieutenant-Colonel Mckee conducted
the drill, which consisted of various
movements, such as ''deploying," rally
ing 'center forward, fours left and
right" etc. The movements were fairly
well executed. The band was rather weak
in numbers, many of the members liay-
ing engagements elsewhere. The snare
and bass drum were on hand, however,
and little extra exertion on the part of
the players who manipulated these in-
struments served to make up for the abb
sence OF the cornet and piccolo men.
The gallery was well filled with specta-
tors, and a short dance was INDUCED in
after the drill.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
The weather.

The Signal Service temperature at 5 A.
NJ. and p. NJ. yesterday was 420
and go, while the highest and lowest
was GO and 400, with fresh to gentle
northerly winds and cloudless sky.
The barometer readings at A. NJ. and 5
p. NJ. were 1926 and 50. l9 inches.
The highest and lowest temperature
one year ago yesterday was 46o anClN3
wit 8 OF an inch of rain, and one year
ago ,o-day 4So and $50, with .04 of an inch
Of moisture precipitafed.
The atmosphere is getting dryer each
day, and will continue TO do so ii the air
current from the north remains steady
and constant.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
Unhappy Mr.. Fawcett.

William Fawcett, the handsome young
man who dispenses water to thirsty
legislators from an old oaken bucket at
the Capitol ''well," is the owner of a
spirited saddle-horse Mr.. Fawcett took
u jog down the Riverside yesterday. and
at Sutterviiie was hailed by party Of
elegant gentlemen, who had preceded
him III a rockaway. Mr.. Fawcett dis
mounted, tethered his steed, and stepped
inside for refreshments. In his absence
the horse broke the hitching-strap and
galioped for home. There was no room
III the elegant gentlemen's vehicle for the
proprietor of the ''well,'' and, whip in
hand, he had to trudge home alone-s sad
end to what had promised to be mag
niiicent afternoons recreation,
The record-union., 1891-01-22
state Printing once Employees.

The following appointments were made
yesterday by a. L. Johnston, Superin-
tendent of State Printing: General
foreman. O. B. Turrell (retained); fore
man of job Office, Emil HornIein, vice e.
X. Tiel; foreman OF press-room, John
Simpson tretained) assistant foreman OF
tained1; foreman of book bindery, Daniel
Hicks, vice j. L. Grcssnan: assistant
foreman Of book bindery, j. O. Funston,
vice j. L. Creighton; watchman, 2. w.
Catterty (retained); time-iSeeper, Talbot
H. Wallis.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
Painful Accident

William Menke, son of Antoine Menke.
the hop-grower, met with serious acci-
dent at his fathers ranch yesterday. He
was opening package of some poisonous
tree-spray, when some of it spattered and
lodged in his right eye burning it badly.
The young man was brought into town
for medical treatment, and fears are en-
tertained that he may lose the sight of the
injured eye.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
Police Court.

Owen Madison was found guilty of a
charge of vagrancy in the Police Court
yesterday, and sentenced to ninety days
Imprisonment in the County Jail.
Charles English was fined $40 for
drunkenness.
The cases of George Mollusk and Tom
Dunn, charged with battery, went over
until to-day.
NJ. Oppenheim, accused of threatening
the lives of his wife and iather-in-law,
had his case continued until January 9th.
Joe Davis (coloredD will be tried to-day
ON charge of disturbing the peace.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
CREDITORS PETITION.

The Superior Court Asked to Declare
Barrett d Berlzey Insoivent.
The creditors Of Barrett 81 Berkey, the
restaurateurs, who made an assignment
recently, have asked the Superior Court
to declare those gentlemen insolvent.
The petitioners allege that Barrett &
Berkey owe III. Weinrich & Co., 81, ,740 sS;
n. Dingley, S2S 50; w. II. Wood & Co.,
S31 II; Mohr & Yoerk, 500; Odell d Her.
zog, $3.50: John Rohr, Sl9l Sc.
Barrett Il Berkey confess themselves to
be insolvents, waive the issuing and serv-
ice of an order to show cause, consent
that an adjudication of insolvency may
be forthwith entered, and agree to file
forthwith their schedules and inventory.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
Relief for Nelson.

Last night the Assembly Committee
on Claims had under consideration Mr..
Braner's bill appropriating $500 for the
relief of George Nelson, the innocent
man who was incarcerated for upwards of
o year in the Folsom Prison. The com
niittee voted to recommending passage
of fha hin %
The record-union., 1891-01-22
FLORENCE MISSION.
1t is Said to be Doing Splendid Work
The Converts.


The Florence Mission, which opened
Oh December 18th, continues TO be sue
cess. The room ut 1910 Third street is
crowded every night. The meetings are
addressed by the Superintendent or some
one the local clergymen. The singing is
one interesting feature of the meetings,
and many who have lived wild and dissi-
pated lives have, it is said, reformed, and
are living lives Of industry and respecta-
bility. The meetings are attended by all
classes of people.
The managers of the Mission report
that one hundred and seven persons have
protessed faith in Christ and promised to
lead new lives.
Charles y. Crittenton, the founder of
the Mission, and Mr.. Carpenter. his CO.
worker, who have been successfully con-
ducting meetings at Woodland, will
speak at the Mission tomorrow night.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR
New Members OF the State Board of
Agriculture.

New Members OF the State Board of
Agriculture.
The Governor issued the following
commissions yesterday:
Directors of the State Board of Agri-
culture-L. U. Shippee, vice self, term
expired; w. L. Hardison, of Ventura
County, vice p. A. Finnigan; Samuel
Gamble, Of San Mateo County, vice Z. c.
Singletary.
e. A. Davis, of Marysyille, Superior
Judge for Satser and Yuba Counties, vice
?. w. Keyser, deceased.
George w. Waltz, of San Francisco,
Commissioner OF the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, vice J. j. Tobin, removed.
c. +. Jacobs, OF Nevada City, and John
F. Kidder, Of Grass Valley, Directors of
Agricultural District No. II.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
siskiron,s Strong Hold.

The samples of s;iskiyou apples on ex-
hibition in the sample-rooms of the Cap
ital Hotel are attracting much attention,
and elicit favorable comment from ali
who examine them. Siskiyou doesn't
claim the possession Of an orange belt,
but when it comes to contest for the
championship belt in the apple class, she
is cnrtainlY I'm ii y
The record-union., 1891-01-22
THE.DOCTORS SPOTTED
Thieves Enter DIR. Brune's House an

Thieves Enter DIR. Brune's House and
Carry Away vaiuables.
The house of DIR. A. E. Bruno. on Four
toenth and K streets, was entered by
burglars early yesterday morning and
articles of silverware of the value of about
$40 were stolen.
The thieves gained entrance through an
open window III the basement, and the
Doctor happened to be away from home
on a night call at the time the crooks
commenced their operations. They lit the
gas in the dining-room and hallway, un-
The record-union., 1891-01-22
Groceries at Auction.

twas enormously stated yesterday that
Sherburn's auction Of King Bros, stock
| O groceries would take place Yesterday.
Instead of to-day. The sale begins at 10
O'Clock this morning on the premises.
corner OF Second and j streets.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
All About a Lease.

Mrs. Laura Jones has commenced suit
in the Superior Court against Frank
Darrer to have declared forfeited lease
TO certain tract of land in this county,
on the grounds that defendant has not
complied with the terms of the lease She
asks for restitution of the land, s., I,O00
damages and costs.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
En- Route Tor Folson,

Amos Drown, sentenced to one year
for forgery, Stephen Galivan, sentenced
to two years for burglary, and William
Miller, ordered to prison for two years
for burglary, passed through the city last
inil9ht en- route to Folsom from Modesto.
They were in charge of Deputy Sheriff.
The record-union., 1891-01-22

GRlFf FfEE-PLUMMER-In Cosunnes. Sacra-
mento County, January goth, at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, by Rev. Arnold
I. Seedharn of this city, Mr. Charles n
Grli1ee OF Spokane, Washington, to Miss
EInlha Ai. RUNNER OF Costumes, Cal.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
Union Hotel Faflure.

In the matter of Charles Reams, pro-
prietor OF the Union Hotel, who recently
went into insolvency, Superior Judge
Catlin granted an order yesterday for the
selling of all the property of petitioner.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
County settlement.

The Treasurer of Tehama Coufit ty paid
S6l, ,715 Of into the State Treasury yester-
day. Marin County settled in the sum of
SCI ,SSS IS.
The record-union., 1891-01-22

give their annual dinner and social this
evening at the church. The feature of
the dinner will be the Boston baked
beans. nice time is promised those
who attend
The record-union., 1891-01-22

The box office for the 'sPriyate Secre-
tary" company engagement opens at the
Metropolitan Theater this morning, with
no charge for reserving.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
llIED.

WlIIPEN-In this city, January 2Ist. Henry
Nlttpen,- native of Germany. noed 10
years, months and / z DAYS.
AD- Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
BRIEF NOTES.

s. c. Mott, agent for the '.Steen Mys.
tery'' company, is in the city.
The record-union., 1891-01-22

1he grand promenade concert and ball
of the Caledonian Association. in honor of
the anniversary of Bobby Burns, takes
place tomorrow evening at Turner Hall,
and promises to be splendid affair.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Sacramento Lecture Association
will present the HildPark Concert Com
pany at the Congregational Church next
Monday evening. The troupe consists OF
Carl Hid, violinist; Miss Annie Park.
cornetist; Frederic Gillett, baritone; Miss
Ella Jocelyn, contralto, and Mrs. Carl
Hid, accompanist.
The Chicago I9'f0a.ae says Of MIR. Hid:
He is thoroughly at ease, his bowling is
remarkably firm. confident and prompt,
his shading clear and well contracted. his
! execution clean and his Interpretation
always strongly intelligent"
OF Miss Parks recent appearance in
Kansas City the Journal remarks: Miss
Annie Park was crowned with honors-
called and recalled; the audience did not
wish her and her cornet out oftheir sight. -
y larger audience Witnessed the second
representation OF 1.-THE Magistrate, bv
the Alcazar Theater Company at the
Metropolitan Theater last night. Among
the auditors were Governor Markham
and a party of gentlemen accompanying
him. Mr.. StockwelPs troupe appeared
to fine advantage, and presented the
sparkling comedy with great spirit. To-
night this superior dramatic company
will make its last appearance in the side
splitting comedy ..Turned Up" In this
play Mr.. Stockwell fills the role of Carry
away Bones, an undertaken, in which
part he has had great success. Mr.. Viii
son will be the George Midway. and Mr..
Beach the Captain Medway Of the piece,
both actors of superior merit, and Miss
Brandon VIII assume the leading female
role. The San Francisco Post says of the
comedy that it is one Of excellent situa-
tions, provocative of great laughter. and
has an Interesting plot, the development
of which is artistic" No charge is iaade
for feserving seats for the evening. The
company is so strong, painstaking and
altogether well-balanced, that it ought to
interest the theater-gocrs OF the city sutli-
GENTLY to fill the house with auditors to-
night.
Miss Goodrich played Dads Boy, to a
good audience at the Opera House last
night, acd was warmly applauded for her
assumption of the difficult title role. To-
night the very pleasing and favorite bur
lesque, Little Red Riding Hood,v will
be presented, in which play Miss Good
rich, Mr.. McCann and Mr.. Jackson have
excellent parts. Songs and dances of
lively order form part OF the action of
the piece.
1he grand promenade concert and ball
of the Caledonian Association. in honor of
the anniversary of Bobby Burns, takes
place tomorrow evening at Turner Hall,
and promises to be a splendid affair.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
OAKIANp. February = 1eoo

This may certify that we have used the g, G.
Llnirnent in our family, and have found it to
De the best and most effective medicine fo;.
neuralgia and kindred diseases OF apy kind
mat we nave tried. We can unhesi;atipply
remedy. Z. K. Ollie, Pastor oftte First NJ r.
Church. - a.
The record-union., 1891-01-22

MARRTED

ARE you subject to nervous headaches ?
Bradycrotine will cure them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09
$500 REWARD

We will pay tho above re ward for any case o,
LAYER Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Ia
digestion, Constipation or Costiventes We cannot
o IRE with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, whom the
directions are strictly complied with. They are
ton Sugar Coated, Large boxes, containing
80 Pulls, . cents. beware of colNterfsits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only b,
b. Ii. u. Parchen d Co., druggists. HeleaA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

Seized by the throat by the most fright
full of agonies, Lucien tried to utter a cry,
and, in the effort which he made, awoke
from his nightmare on the club s%ettee,
on which he had gone to sleep a little be
| fore midnight. and where the attendant who
had Quilted the house last had loft him
out of charity.
The misty dawn of a December morning
was grazing the window panes.
Lueien went out into the street, pledged
his watch, took a bath, breakfasted and
then went to the recruiting Office n signed
an engagement as a volunteer in the First
regiment of Chasseurs d'Afrique.
AT the present time Lucien Hem is a lieu
tenant; he has only his pay to live upon,
but he contrlves to make it suffice, being a
very steady officer and never touching q
card. 1t appears even that he has found
the means of saving, for the other day at
Algiers one of his comrades who was fol-
lowing him at a few PAGES distant in one of
the hiily streets of kasba saw him give
something in charity to q little Spanish girl
sleeping in a doorway. and had the indis-
cretion to see what it WAS that Lucien had
given to the child.
Great was his surprise at the poor lieu
tenants generosity.
Lucien Hem had put into the hand of the
poor child a piece of gold!-From the French
of Francois Coppee, in Strand Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

in his heart. and he thought of nothing but
of the little mendicant sleeping in the snow
whom he had robbed.
ia she still at the same spot? Surely
she must be still there! Presently--yea.
when one o'clock strikes Il swear it! l will
quit this place. l will take her sleeping in
my arms and carry her To my home; l will
put her into my warm bed; l will bring her
up, give her a dowry, love her rs if she
were my own daughter, care for her always,
always!'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09
DRS. L|EBIC & co.
VIII open office at
MERCHANTS = HOTEL.
juno !. remaining untils me I, 1901. and on above
will visit Heleua each mo h {! or after
The Oldest, Most Successful, and
Only Reliable San Francisco
Specialists, Surgeons
and Physicians,
Who have tho majority of Patients under treat
ment in San Francisco and on the Pacific
Coast for the ollowlng diseases.
are now in Butte City.

All requiring expert medical or surgical services
oan be- treated by tho great Pacific Coast
Doctors. now in Butte City. with
out having to visit San
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09
NOBODY CARES.

A wearily wan little face,.,
a feeble, forlorn little smile,
Poor Tailoring feet.
That must pace their beat
For many and many q mile
A ltar stealing out in the dusk;
A lamp that luridly flares;
in tho wide city's whirl
Just.a nameleas girl
Nobody cares.
/. y y =
"A desnlate, death-strioken room.
"A pillow pushed up to the wall;
a flicker that shows
A face in repose;
Silence, and that is all,
Save just on the woe begone cheek d
That Look which such raptncss wears,
That light on the brow
All who shall say now,
Nobody cares?"
-Cornhill Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09
What a Noted Physician Says.
W. 2. Wisdor

CHICAGO, Jan. 81, 1888.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

Passengers destined to the prominent cit
les east of tho Missouri river should patron
ize the Chicago, Union Pacific It North
western line. Magnificent Pullman and
Wagner sleeping cars, elegant Pullman and
Northwestern dining cars, free reclining
chair cars, handsome day coaches and COM
Portable Pullman colonist sleepers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

How to Prevent Roughness of the Skin.
During cold, dry, windy weather this
question agitates the mind of every lady in
the land who prizes a smooth, soft skin.
There is nothing more harmless and effect
i've than Wisdom's Violet Dream for pre-
venting and graduating the Ill effects of
severe weather. Try it.