davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-09

SACRAMENTO. July s.-This afternoon Billy
Arlington. policeman Of this city. was shot
and killed by Annie Manning. keeping OF .
notorious dive.
After shooting Arlington the woman turned
tho pistol on herself and blew out her brains.
The woman had BEEN Arllpgtops mistress for
seven yearI. but recently the Police Commits
sioner notifsd him hs must Givs her up or re-
He chose. the former. sad the woman has
siHsi SsSa e. Ssse shs :snt h%
see her, saying i would Be- tSs last lime. They
entered . room together and the shots onsued
almost Immediately.
The sun., 1891-07-09
MRS nrr eoDDAnD SUED
She and Her Husband SAID 20 have Over
drawn Her Account In . Newport Bank.

ehe ana Her husband eaaa 20 have Over
drawn Her Account In . NewPert Bank.
Tho Merchants National Bank OF Newport
r. l.. has begun suit against Mrs- Alice 8.
Goddard, wife OF Ely Ely Goddard Of AZ West
Fifteenth street, this city. to recover 5000
with interest from juno 16. 1901.
The plaintiffs assert that Mrs. Goddard and
her husband overdrew to this amount on their
account In the bank under false representa-
tions.
Judge Truax OF the Supreme Court issued An
order last Monday directing tho defendant to
appear before him at special term on July a,
to be examined before trial 10 order that the
plaintiffs may prove the receipt OF tho money.
In their afiidavit tho officials Of the bank say
that on Oct. 8. 1889. when Mr.. and Mrs. God
dard were living at Newport. Mr.. Goddard
opened an account in his w.fe's name By de-
posting q check for t95028. payable to and
endorsed By Mrs. Goddard.
Deposits were made BY both 1r. and Mrs.
Goddard. and checks were drawn By him In
his own name and In his wlfe's psr Ely Ely
Goddard. Mira Goddard drew checks in her
own name.
Mr.. Goddard did not say when he made tho
deposits whether the money was bis or Mrs.
Goddard's. or whether tho account was q Joint
At Christmas. 1890. tho account was over
drawn for tho fou. th time. and. the bank ON:
cials say. Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard represented
ssss sSy Vice
which could not be long DELAYED. and that the
hs & .ssss ala sss 's asys
money theroirom,. and Is now able TO make
good the account. but instead Of so doing has
taken the position. through her copnsel, that all
drafts seainst her account not siEeed BY her:
self In her avn name were anwarranted
Saim ssainst only f1 Mr. na Goddard Who ares
them. Tho bank now. wants 70 find out bv
the proposed examination whether Mr.. God
draw checks. i! It can be shown that ths. 90.
count was a point one Mr.. Goddard will be
made deiendant % in the aasetk!Sn;, ae tk!Snn;, 80. ...
eel for the bank. say they have been unable to
nous upon her. At her homo IN fifteenth
on ions ssnd
Mrs. Goddard was the daughter OF Mr.. A.
Sutton. who was engaged in business at IS
ssad wf 81 under
he ieit a large sstste. which. ths Msrchaats' '
aSd1e aodds.d hS las 'ss e
twice. Her first husband died about three
years ago. and she was married to Mr.. Ely
hr aoddasd Hose ss o"Smon
Tuxedo Club. and is manager Of the iattsr.
Rss o Ss FS
Avenue Stage Company whom Col. Shepard
vas fighting against running the stages on
n
He has an oi!ice now at ss7 Fifth. avenue. he
said last might that the suit would never have
q s
heard OF tho banks intention.
The sun., 1891-07-09
Marshal e.ra T.h.s sA. It.sa.

San DIEGO. Cal. July a-United States
Marshal Gard to-day took charge OF the Chil-
ian steamer Itats on Instructions from Dis
trict Attorney Cole at Los Angeles. who said
hat libel papers would be fled to-day.
The vessel will bs libelled on the charge OF
violating ihs neutrality laws in taking on arms
In American waer|.
As lar as ihs charge Of violating ths nsyiga-
tion LAWS is concerned the Collector OF Gus
toms, Mr. Berry. to-day received instructions
from the Treasury Department TO release the
1tata on that charge upon payment Of $500
ano
The sun., 1891-07-09
KILLED BY 4 BICYCLE RIDER
The Rider Took y Header and knoeked
the Old Man Down, with Fatal Results.

WAsuINoToN. July 8.-About 7 o'clock last
night The Rev. Or. William A. Schubert left his
house and started TO walk across the street to
where his little daughter was playing. Owing
to his age and fsebeness he was not able to
move quickly. and stopped to allow two boys
spot where the Doctor was standing, ono. Of
against DR.. Schubert and knocked him down.
The old gentleman, fell on his back ON the
asphalt and ESs nnsbbs PIE 70 rss He
died about midnight DR.. Schubert was Gu
years. old. and came hero several years ago
from New Jersey.
The sun., 1891-07-09


MoHAL sssvIos sos.cAss szIl p 4 ssvssslx
Per haina New HAmSshirA AsA vssmeaa sssasafiy
fair sxespt showers the eeassi stasssssy tsAysss
turA except sxhtiy waxmsr ~ Horthnsldt wsss vAAs
fair Friday.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. cad ceaAssssst
showers; stationary temperature sorth SAlsst fAiS
Friday.
For New Jsrssy ana Delaware rain, fair vridAyi
slightly warmer, north gales
Vor District of Columoia. sdssrn H,D Fork eastsyW
RsRws.ivlnia, ard xarlppe. mir ThnrsdaE slsAav
tu SriSav: norta OiRd' ay Friday aSA Sass.
doyL
The sun., 1891-07-09
HE WOULDN'T BE ARRESTED.
A Lawyer Denes the Judge. the 9horiA.
n,d his Posse In Court

nHd his Posso IN COurS.
ATHENS. Tenn. July 8.-DurinG tho session
OF tho Circuit Court to-day. Judge Arthur
Travnor presiding, COL T. B. Burkott. we'll
known lawyer, WAS pleading for reduction Of
q fine imposed on client.
In his remarks he made disrespectful allu.
sions to tho Judge. who fined Col. Burkett $50
for contempt OF court, Afterward Burkett
stepped toward the Judge. apparently to as
The Sheriff intercepted Col Burkett. and
theIeupon the Judge ordered tho Sheriff to
place Col; BurSe.r In i9il. BurEett dehed the
The sherifi summoned every ono In the court
room az q posse to carry ont the order Of tho
Court. but C9l. Burkett walked from the Court
House unmolested. nd ts not yet under arrost.
Friends paid tho fine imposed. and they say
Col. Burkett shall not 20 10 jail.
The sun., 1891-07-09
A Trentoa Woman Lost

BOSTON. July ga young man reported ut
Police Headquarters to-day that his mother.
Mrs. Ca herine do Lorenzo OF GIG South Clin-
ton a,enne Trenton. N. j.. left Trenton Mon
day nieht for Boston. He was q the depot, as
ana no trars Of her has been found. She
speak. NO EpSlish. but had fun written Ia
The sun., 1891-07-09
AIi.e.y for Mrs. Merritt =. Nett,

Judge Van wyck Of tho City Court. Brooklyn.
has granted Florence N. Mott 60 week all
mony and s25 counsel foo In hHr suit against
were married two yeaIs sHc. and the wife al
ieess saband9nment ME. Mott 10 Q psmbsr Of
an active worker n tsmpsrAaes orgAnlsa(ba
The sun., 1891-07-09

All the always advertised American Lithia
waters combined contain less lithia than many
Of Osri d, Bchultx's mineral waters. which
make no claim 70 bs called lithis Mstefs HE
nnsS as:nfsRl iisSls ISs . SSsrs. BaSss.@SSS 1A' 40
The sun., 1891-07-09

Z. 4 "a. s:is : e: Z: <: e. s. s:, : x
The record-union., 1891-11-12

THE news from Brazil is now unsatis-
factory. Disquiet is increasing, States
are threatening to secede and President
Fonseca is being driven to adopt dicta-
torial measures to preserve the public
peace and his own position. 1t begins to
look as if revolution was already on foot.
and that bitter civil war is almost una
voidable. The nation, we very much
fear, will very soon be spoken of as ''un-
happy Brazil.n If the revolution is de-
clared, it is not improbable that Fonseca
| will resign to restore order, and will ask
that his successor be chosen. If that ac-
ton will save the Republic, the incum-
bent of the office ought to be patriotic
enough to step down and out, and as he is
brave man and a devoted lover of re-
publican institutions, we entertain the
belief that he will put his personality out
of the case.
The record-union., 1891-11-12
CUISINES Prospects. ,,

President Charles Stewart Smith, of the
New York Chamber of Commerce, writ
ing under this title, looks upon our exces-
sive coinage of silver as ''the one dark,
ominous shadow which projects itself
over the country, plainly indicating dis
aster. If this danger could be eliminated
by the common-sense of the people oper-
ating upon Congress, there is no question
that an era of permanent prosperity
would open before the Nation"
He believes that the monthly purchase
of 1850, 200 ounces of silver bullion, with
its attendant issue of Treasury notes,
must inevitably result in the withdrawal
of gold as circulating medium. Indeed,
he gives it as his deliberate opinion, and
Gets up his reasons at length. that had it
The record-union., 1891-11-12

THE special activity in the Navy De-
partment at this time is now no longer
denied to be for the purpose Of making
a demonstration in Valparaiso harbor, to
emphasize the demand of the United
States. It is probable, however, that the
whole difficulty will be settled before our
ships can reach the Chilean coast. There
are evidences indicating that the Chilean
investigation will be satisfactory to us.
One thing, however, cannot be fully
Gtoned by any Diplomatic correspond
The record-union., 1891-11-12

THE United States and Great Britain
have agreed upon the basis of arbitration
Of the Behring Sea difficulty. 1t only re-
mains now for the Senate to ratify the
terms of the treaty. When that is done
the arbitrators will be named and the ex-
animation begin. 1t is possible for the
matter to be settled before the new Con-
greSs adjourns
The record-union., 1891-11-12
A MOVE FOR CALIFORNIA
VIII The National Editorial Association
N!Cet Heras

Meet Here.
THE Placer Herald
The California Press Association, which
includes the publishers of nearly all the
reputable country papers of the State, is
working eneTgetlcally to have the meet
ing of the National Editorial Association
for 1892 held in California. 1t has not
only appointed committees to arrange
with the transportation companies for ia
vorable through rates and for excursions
within this State, and with the hotels for
special accommodations and reduced
rates, but it has i'll addition appointed a
committee to GO to Cincinnati on the oc-
casion of the meeting of the Executive
| Committee of the National Association TO
urge Calitornia's claims and set forth
California's inducements for holding the
convention next spring in this State
This is one Of the best moves undertaken
III the interest of California for u long
time. We. don't deny the fact that we
want people 70 come here ana settle up
the waste places and divide the large land
holdings with their present occupants.
We want men OF means and men of n!.s-
Gle, and we who are here know that our
Inducements to some people are second TO
those offered by no other country on
Gods green earth. We must make others
know tins before they will be induced 10
come, and when they know it they will
! come. The way to make them know it is
to have them told by parties in whom
they have confidence. Most people have
confidence in their home paper.
When, therefore, tue Eastern editor
comes here and on his return publishes
/ in his paper description of Caiifornia's
wonderful fertility, unrivaed scenery
and balmy climate, his readers will be-
| lieve it, and once they become believers
| Il longing will seize them to visit The
! golden shores, and thar longing will
/ never be satisfied until its object is real
/ lied. The National Editorial Associa-
! ton includes & thousand able writers
! from every State in the Union. If these
come here they will on returning write
an account Of their trip and Il description
/ OF the country they visited. III this way
! California will get in the way of deScrip-
! tive matter what money could not buy,
and it will get il before q class of people
th;>. otherwise could not be reached. The
| visit Of one thousand members of the
! National Association to California, one
| thousand men who write, Will be worth
| more to the State than the visit of a hun
| dred thousand men engaged in other
callings. AS we have said. the California
Press Association is doing its best to have
these men hold their National Conven-
| ton III this State next year. In this
effort they shoUld have the cooperation
of the State Boa.d of Trade, the San
Francisco Chamber Of Commerce, and of
every other organized body, and OF every
| individual interested in California and
ambitious for its progress and prosperity.
| The country press can be relied on 10 do
it's share to encourage the work: the city
/ papers, especially those Of San Francisco,
| where 1t Is proposed the convention shall
| be held, should come in and give the
! effort the full measure Of their powerful
! influence.
The record-union., 1891-11-12

n THE San Francisco CdLL admits that
tie merchants of that city did, few
years ago, lay before the Directory of the
Southern Pacific Company a petition
praying that the terminal facilities of
Sacramento be stripped from her, and
that she be relegated to the importance of
a way or a flag station. But the CaU says
that is of the past, and the commercial
men of the metropolis do not now de-
mand this, and the hint is given that they
will not renew it that they are now con-
tent that Sacramento and all interior
cities similarly situated as to COM
petitive character shall retain their
privilege. 1t says that all that San
Francisco now asks for is carriage
competition by rail, that shall be so
hedged about that it can never combine
in rate pools with other carriers. If this
is true, then the gentlemen who at first
directed the.work of the Traffic Associa-
ton have discovered their mistake and
taken the back track. They are wise, for
San Francisco cannot coerce the interior
to trade exclusively in that city. -
The record-union., 1891-11-12
ATTE,NTTONT

GAM VERSIKO, FORMERLY OF 1928
- Front street. having bought the NEW
YORK SALOON, 21O X str, e is now reld =
to SUPPLY all his customers with the best kind
o. Liquors. Also, Natural Wine by the glass,
bottle or barrel. The name of the sa.oon will
bc changed after Monday. nl2-2te
The record-union., 1891-11-12
Weather Forecast.

Entered at the PostofHce at Sacramento as
Gecend-clasS matter.
The record-union., 1891-11-12

ence, short of a frank apology by Chile
that is the blunt refusal of the Junta to
express regret that American blue jack
cts were killed in the streets of Valpa-
raiso by mob of Chilean citizens.
The record-union., 1891-11-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

TTlHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
HENRY A. GUTHRIE, coplrtners under the
firm name of GUTHRIE BROS. has been this
day dissolved Henry A. Guthrie retires from
the business and the same will in future be
conducted by John w. Guthrie All Gebts
due by the said firm will be paid by John w.
Guthrie and all bills are payable to him.
Dated sacramento, November 10, ! SOL
n12-3t GUTHRIE BROS.
The record-union., 1891-11-12
5!te,u advertisements.
TO TICKET HOLDERS.

DARTIEs UNABLETO GAIN ADMISSION
4 to the Metrot oitaa Thea a;t night
and hoidins tic is, will, on appI cation to
those from whom they pu glSed receive
COMMIrTt E CA L ORNIA MUSEUM AS
SDCIATTON
The record-union., 1891-11-12
NOTE AND COMMENT

The San Jose Better Times now comes
out with y. j. Weaver as editor and pro-
prietor, G.. NJ. Osgoodby, Jr., who owned
it for few weeks, having retired.
The record-union., 1891-11-12
3prrial 5lpftcen.
NOTICE.

NOllCE.
To SHIPPERS via SUNSET ROUTE.-Here-
after SUNSET SPECIAL service from San
Francisco will be tri-weekly, leaving TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
shipments from Sacramento made on same
days viii make close connection with specials.
c. J. ELLIS, Agent.
Sacramento, November 5, 1891. nett
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DIR, WELDON. Den
tist, Eighth and streets.
WATCHES, Diamonds and JeWelry,
UNCLE IKES. 3O2 h street.
The record-union., 1891-11-12

THE WEEKLY UNION,
ID the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year.................S1 so
The record-union., 1891-11-12

Forecast till P. NJ Thursday: For North
ern California-Fair, but cloudy in northern
portion and scattering light rains near coast;
sIightly cooler
The record-union., 1891-11-12

So These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single subscribers,
with charges prepaid All Postmasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
cific coast
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
A SUGGESTIVE NICKNAME.

Philadefphia's quiet town said the
drummer the other evening to the usual
crowd of listeners. OF course the
grass doesn't grow knee deep on
Chestnut street, as New Workers would
have you believe, but, all the same, ii
is a fearfu!ly quiet place, if you've been
used to hustling. was there on my
last trip, and had to 60 to the postoffice
for letter | was expecting. There
was a yap evidently trcm Jersey at the
general delivery window, and had to
wait for him. He was having a dis.
pute with very saucy young clerk
who was doing his best to queer the
Jerseyman.
Hid you say, inquired the clerk
that you wanted letter Tor Miss
Philadelphia Plckling2
Yes, said the yap, said Philadelphia
PIckhn.
The clerk took out pile ct letters
ran over them and tossed ous i1to the
window sill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
EFFECT OF WATER UPON HORSES

A horse can live twenty five days
without solid food, merely drinking
water; seventeen days without eitEer
eating Or drinking and only five days
when eating solid food without drink
ing.
An idea prevails among horsemen
that horse should never be watered
oftener than three times a day, or in
twenty four hours. This is not only a
mistaken idea but very brutal practice.
A horses stomach is extremely sepsl-
tive, and will suffer under the least in
reference, causing a feverish condition.
Feeding horse PRINCIPALLY on grain
and driving it five hours without water
is like giving a man salt mackerel for
dinner and not allowing him to drink
until supper time-very unsatisfactory
for the man.
Ifyou know anything about the care
of horses, and have any sympathy for
them, water them as often as they
want to drink-once an hour, If pos
sible. BY doing this, you will not only
be merciful to your animals, but you
will be benefactor to yourself, as they
will do more work they will be health
Ter; they will look better and will be
less liable to coughs and colds, and
will live longer.
If you are a skeptic and know more
about horses than any one else, you are
positive that the foregoing is wrong,
because you have had horses die with
watering them too much, and boldly
says that the agltators of frequent water
ing Ire fools in your estimation, and
you would not do such thing. lust
reason for a moment, and figure out
whether the animal would have over
drank and over chilled its stomach If it
had not been allowed to become over
thirsty. A horse is a great deal like
man. Let him get overworked, over
starved, or abused, and particularly for
the want of sufficient drink in warm
weather, and the consequences viii
always be injurious. Sensible hostlers
in large cities are awakening to the
advantages of frequent watering. Street
car horses are wateied every hour,
and sometimes oftener, while they are
at work. 1t is plenty of water that
supplies evaporation or perspirauon
and keeps down the temperature.
What cid fogY methods amount to
may be seen by the change in medical
practice to man. Twenty years ago
person having a fever of any kind or
pneumonia was allowed but little water
to drink, and then it had to be tepid.
To day practitioners prescribe all the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05

"The use of 'Castoria' Is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D..
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
WHOLE No. 2.611

iced water the patient can possibly
drink and in addition, cold bandages
are applied to reduce and control the
temperature of the blood. What IS
applicable to man will never injure a
horse. Use common sense and human
feeling. Don't think it is a horse and
capable of enduring any and all things.
\ driver who SITS in his wagon and
Iashes his worn-out, haIf-curried, half
fed and half-watered team should never
complain Of any abuse he may receive
from his master or employer, Tor he is
lower in character, harder in sympathy
and less noble than the brutes he is
driving, and deserves, in the name of
all that is human, the punishment of a
criminal.-THc Chicago Clay Journal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
THE MERRY BRITISH BEGGAR.

l brave the day, brave the night,
throw my SORROWS to the wind,
And try to keep cheerful mind,
Although my coat is thin and light
Although my hat
Is wondered at
Because shaved the outer rim
To try and keep it smooth and trim.
l laugh and sing and whistle, 100,
When have wind enough to spare,
Bat IN the sharp and rosty air
My breath comes short, my nose turns blue,
Ny fingers freeze,
And my poor knees
Would knock together did they dare;
But still keep a Jaunty air.
When bread is scarce and shelter poor
watch the SpaIrowS, ana say
Il only want a meal day"
And II they turn me from the door
tramp ior weeks,
And dodge the hoaks,
And with no money Tor bed
try an archway or a shed.
brave the day, brave the night,
throw my sorrows to the wind,
'Tis wise TO keep cheerful mind
And screw your couarge for the fight
And so, kind sir,
In case you err,
With over pity worse than none,
Just hand a copper and have done.
Nina F. Layayd in Longman's S Mdqa=iIle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
Is that right? he asked.

Is that right? he asked.
Course, replied the man studying the
, address moment. Is that alp
Course, mimicked the clerk. You
don't want the earth, do you2
Yes, ef can git it, said the other
unexpectedly. Got any more questions
to ask?
We'll, yes, l have, said the clerk,
slowly. VIII you tell me if Philadelphia
is that lady's real name, or IS it a nick
name? never heard OF such name
Tor anybody.
It's her nickname.
And what in thunder did they give
her such name as that for2
Cause she's SO doggoned quiet that
folks don't know half the time whethcE.
she's dead or asleep.
As he got out 10 let me TO the
he grinned till the back of Fj....g
showed through, and the cler5 u < ~
was study. S lao0
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, N Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
We Know our Clothing
is the Best.
We Know our Prices
are Lowest.

Direct dealing between manufacturer and wearer
is fll OF advantages to botf-sod advantages It's
III. only way combine good goods with satisfactory
prices, We manufacture: sell direct. Put
the comparison.
There's saving by us in buying cloth from first
hmI; a saving in having large lots of clothing
m,nufacturad; a saving in the profits through having
Oily selling do saving in the certainty the
buyer OF dependable quality and dependable sewing.
You share in every saving make Put to the
COMPARISON
Our low prices capture customers.
Our good qualities capture customers.
Our paving the fare captures customers.
Mems Nl-Wol Suits $40, SI2, SIS to SIS.
Young Mems Suits perfect in make, easy in
prcH.
The best and handsome Overcoats, $40 81 up
til" finest.
There no lower prices for good Clothing.
Put them to the comparison.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Sixth aud Market, Philadelphia.
If you samples send for them.
Our offer to pay your Railroad fare from Elkton
holds good the year round provided you buy $40 worth