davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-18

-Four lots in front tier of East Fair
haven addition. Address L. o. Box 2g2.
stating price and terms, with number OF
lots aud block. 1910
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-18

A fashionable hairdresser and m1nicur
IS at the Bellngham hotel. room 81.
Whatcom. Friday and Saturday. Apri
18th and 18th. Hair bleached. rinEed
bangs stylishly cut Assortment Of hair
goods and cosmetics. 1911
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-18

Greenhouse aud bedding plants for sale.
Mrs. A. b. Hart, Twelfth street. near
Adams 1909
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-18

made a speech in my youth in the
Mohawk valley, when was frisky with
aurora borealis and rainbows. l was
depicting the possibility of the ideal re-
public under the principles of the party
which loved, and when l concluded an
old campaigner, an old timer an old
spokesman" stepped up to me and said:
"Chauncey, that speech had more frill
than shirt. Prom Recent Speech.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-18

a. T.. Batchelder brought to this Office
0 fine sample of Vermont maple sugar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-18

Kuner's standard time.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-18

Day & Hanford, Harris street, near
Eleventh.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-18

CrockeU a Tjaf 9s;GT' at for LathIops
Groceries T POOR T as and for LaihTop's
Restaurants Sod.e! eG saS az LathrOp's
Vegetables i ESsey At thing in lathrop's
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-18

A general supply of everything found in first
class stores, and at prices in accordance
with the times. A good wharf, where
freight is loaded and unloaded in connec-
ton with the store.
The record-union., 1891-11-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

John Domingos is reported to be quite
III.
William Beckman has gone to Willows,
Glenn County.
Garrett McEnerny, the San Francisco
attorney, is in the city.
State Treasurer j. r. Mcdonald has re-
turned from his visit to Modesto.
George D. Squires, correspondent OF
the San Francisco Bulletin, is in the city.
Jeremiah Lynch, member of the San
Francisco Grand Jury, is at the Golden
Eagle.
Miss Annie Mitchell of this city is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Conley, at
Cicero.
Frank P. Tuttle, the well known law
yer of Auburn, and eX-DiStrict Attorney
of Placer County, arrived last evening to
attend the Supreme Court session.
On Saturday evening the Club AMIGO
gave party at Turner Hall, and it was a
brilliant opening of the clubs winter
series. The hall was tastefully decorated
for the occasion.
Supreme Justice T. B. Mcfarland. ac-
companied by his wife and daughter,
arrived from the East on Saturday. They
say they had a delightful journey, but
are pleased to get back to California.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
day: Mrs. billiard, Auburn; J. n. Will
coXon, San Luis Obispo; George w.
Chamberlain, Berkeley; R. II. Wiley,
Monterey; w. d. Shattuck, Boston: T. B.
Bond, Lakeport; Milton j. Green, Oak
land; f. p. Tuttle, Auburn; jeremiah
Lynch, William S. Barnes, A. Ruef, d.
Hannah, George A. McCalyy, p. Long,
n. I. Smith, j. B. Jones, w. Blean, J. j.
DeHaven, Ralph c. Harrison, Garrett
McEnerny, a. Van r. Paterson, l.. j.
Hartman, J. c. Campbell, Frank Jaynes
Isaac 81. Cory, w. NJ. Willett, L. A
Girvin, A. Tilden, James Tufts, George
ID. Squires, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-11-16
A SABBATH SHINDY.
There Was a Row, But the Hatchet
Was Buried.
Circumstances That Make It Appear
That the Place of Interment Was
Jim Feeney's Nose.

Police Officer Lowell was called into
the domicile of James Feeney, carpen-
ter who resides in the alley between
terday afternoon.
The officer found serious state of af-
fairs there. Feeney was laid out in one
corner of the front room, apparently un-
conscious and bleeding copiously from a
wound on his forehead and from his nose,
the end of which had been partly ripped
off; and in another corner was Pat Nc
Chimes, an acquaintance of Feeney's,
also unconscious, but not so badly used
up as Feeney. The officer supposed at
first that a tragedy had been committed,
but upon investigation he ascertained
that both men were gloriouSly drunk. AS
number of chiseis, draw-knives, saws
and other carpenters tools were lying
about the place the officer took it for
granted that there had been fight and
that Feeney had come by his injuries at
McGinEes' hands; but neither Feeney
nor McGinnes could remember anything
about it.
Lowell took the men to the Receiving
Hospital, where Feeney was operated
upon by City Physician G. b. Nichols.
The nose had to be sewed on again and
the wound on Feeney's forehead. The
man will be badly disfgured as the re-
suit of his frolic.
Handsome" Brady, who is nursing
the injured man, claims to have heard
something about the affair from parties
who pretended to know. According to
his story some parties were quarreling
and Feeney interfered as peacemaker.
Then somebody hit Feeney on the head
with broad and sharp hatchet. After
striking his forehead the weapon glanced
downward and took off his nose. When
he was brought to the hospital the nose
was hanging to his upperlip by the skin.
The hatchet that is supposed to have
done the business was taken to the Po-
lice Station, also man named Pat Nc
Ginniss, who is said by some of the par
ties that We're about the saloon to be the
person who operated so artistically upon
Feeney.
There is evidently some uncertainty on
this point, however, as the only charge
entered against McGinniss thus far is
that of disturbing the peace.
The record-union., 1891-11-16
Out of His Latitude.

It would be hard to say which funny
man" likes best, a listener to whom all
his Jokes are new and fside-splitting, -
or one of those dull souls who take
everything seriously. An Ex-Governor
of Wisconsin, famous as a story-telIer,
is reported by the Chicago Tribune as
having related an anecdote of his own eX-
perience with a man of the latter class
The Governor was at a clam bake in New
Jersey, and after dinner was called upon
for aSpeech.
! started off by saying that 1 had eaten
so many Of their loW-necked CLANS that
wasn't in the least sort of condition for
speech-making. At that moment long
faced man directly across the table
scowled at me and said in stage whis-
per:
"Little-neck CLAIMS, little necks-not
low necks."
I paid no attention to him and went on
with my remarks. After dinner he fol-
lowed me out of the hall.
'You are from Wisconsin, amt you?"
he asked.
''Yes,'' answered.
"You don't have many clans out there,
/ reckon?''
WELL" said I, ''we have some, but it's
good way to water, and in driving them
across the country their feet get sore and
they don't thrive very we'll"
He gave me look that was worth a
dollar and half.
"Why, man alive" said he, ''clams
amt got no feet"
He turned away, and shortly afterward
approached one of my friends.
us that fellow Governor of Wiscon-
sin?" he inquired.
YES"
"W-a-l-l," said he, ''he may be smart
man in Wisconsin, but he's good deal
of a fool at the seashore."
The record-union., 1891-11-16
How to Hang a Picture,

Never put somber-colored picture in
the shade. Put it where the light will
fall upon it. Between two windows place
pictures with light backgrounds that will
stand out the more prominent by reason
of their dark surroundings. Hang the
big pictures first, in suitable positions.
and group with smaller ones in two rows
in between. Be careful that the pictures
do not conflict in color. Use your own
taste in this. 1t is impossible to give any
brief rule on the subject. Hang the pict-
ures on a level with the eye, unless thev
be, as some are, pictures which should be
looked up to. Place small pictures in
corners and alcoves. Over doors place
large and unimportant canvases, any
thing that looks well. Water-colors NAV
be hung on the same wall with oils when
framed in gold, but not when framed in
white. White margins on etchings and
engravings don't go well with oils. The
main light should be on the picture.
The record-union., 1891-11-16
Cure of Spinal Weakness.

E. F. Woolston, Yates, Orleans Co., n.
Y, writes:
My wife, five years ago. was confined
to her bed with inflammatory rheuma-
tlsm of the muscles of the back. The
doctors thought her case hopeless, and
doomed her to be bedridden invalid
The violent pain kept her aweke almost
every night. She lost over thirty pounds
in weight. To ease her pain I thought ]
would put on ALLCoCK's Porous PLAs-
TIERS. covered her back with them.
To my great delight she began to sleep
we'll. The pain verymuch abated in one
week. L then took the plasters off, washed
her back and put on fresh ones. At the
end of the second week she insisted on
getting up, and by the third week was
entirely well and able to attend to her
household duties.''
The record-union., 1891-11-16
Folsom Jottings.
rFrom the TELEGRAM Noverbar 7

[From the Telegraph, November 14th.J
During the past month the wives OF
two convicts confined in the State Prison
at this place have applied for divorces
from their respective husbands on the
grounds of their conviction of felonies
One Of our Nimrods noticed fine deer
in the neighborhood of the Mormon
Island bridge on Saturday. He says he
wanted to take shot at it, and made
some very terse remarks about the game
law in regard to the killing of deer.
On Monday morning as S. Keyberg
was driving down hill near Clarksville
with his wife and child a drunken man
arose to his feet a short ways in front OF
the horse. The animal took fright and
jumping to one side threw the occupants
of the vehicle out. With the exception
Of Mr.. Keyberg they all escaped without
any serious injury. The old gentleman
struck on his head and received extensive
and serious injuries, and at the present
time lies in most precarious condition
The record-union., 1891-11-16
aannal Bnki1te 31nanNer.

case that his theory had been triumph
antly asserted. Be this point as it may,
ouhol has always been wonder-a
source OF pride to her breeder, Senator
Stahford, her trainer and driver, Charles
Marvin, and her present owner, Robert
bonner, who purchased her from the
senator last year for Ssl 600, but has al
lowed her to remain in California at
MarVln's request. At two years old
Sunol reduced Wildflower's record from
2:2l, which had stood for six years, to
2:lS; then as a three-year-old she COM
pletely ''smaShed' Jay-Eve-See's five
year-old record of 2:lG4 down to 2:104.
which, considering the difference in age,
may be accounted about the greatest OF
all SunoPs record d-breaking
In this last effort; against time she
trotted the first quarter in 3l4 seconds,
went to the half in 1:04 flat, the three
quarters in 1:37, and home, strong and
easy, in 2:C84. An analysis of this shows
that the last quarter was the fastest of all,
| and the third quarter the slowest of all
four. Sunol is mare of superb confor-
nation, well muscled all over, with a
long -striding, frictionless action which
is most deceptive to the eye of the OBJ
server. AS to the question of tracks,
there can be no reasonable doubt that
Sunol possessed a great advantage over
Maud y. IN having to make her record
over the "kiLe-shaped" track at Stockton
This is not said to belittle her perform
ance, as this is a great one under any cir
cumstanceS; but there is more difference
than half second in favor of the kite
Shaped' over the old circular or oval
tracks. In the former there are practic-
ally but two corners to turn, and it has
besides two long straight stretches,
which allows the horse free swing. and
does not compel the driver, as when trot-
| ting around the old track, TO slow down
to make the turns safely; and what is
most important, the homeStretch on the
! 'kite-shaped'' is twice the distance
straight away over the circular track
and allows greater and freer burst for
the wire.
But when it is stated that Sunol has
trotted a half-mile i'll 1:024, it must be
conceded that, all question of track cast
aside, Sunol is one of the greatest trotting
mares ever bred; yet until she goes full
mile over circular track, and lowers or
! equals Maud SIS time of 2:0Sa made in
| 1888, the daughter of Harold and Miss
Russeu will remain queen of the turf
ar. Bonner is to be congratulated upon
possessing two such equine stars, and it
is all the more admirable it should be so.
as their ownership is not associated with
any speculative purpose. For the
| champions OF the thoroughbred blood in
| the trotter this is an additional victory.
First, we had Maud S., descended from
imp. Messenger, Boston, q great four
| miller thoroughbred, Imp. Diomed, win
ner of the first Derby, and now Sunol to
rival her speed, also closely inbred to the
running stock. Both Mr. Bonner and
Senator Stanford are ardent advocates of
this principle, and are giving full scope to
1t IN breeding their trotters.-Harper' S
The record-union., 1891-11-16
Liberal in Advice.

TStockton independent, November 12th.1
San Francisco is noted for the liberality
Of its views as to what the duty OF the
rest of the word is. It's papers are pro-
life of advice to the cities of the interior
of the State about their duty in the matter
of the ''San Francisco and California
Traffic Association" They point out the
great advantages that will result from
supporting and encouraging it, but are
not quite clever enough to disguise the
fact that it is all for San Francisco's bene-
tit. w whenever any measure for the real
benefit of the State outside of that CITY
has been proposed San Francisco has re-
garded it with Indifference when it did
not oppose it. Now that the trade of
which 1t once enjoyed cOnt1ol is being
shared by other coast cities it appeals TO
the interior to help it fight the railroad
companies. In organizing this fight it
always puts its own claims ahead, even
i'll the matter Of Il name for the asSocia-
tion. When 1t came to appointing an
Executive Committee the association de-
cided that such a body would be ''too
cumbrous" If the interior had adequate
representation in the organization
Whatever the association decides is ap-
proved by the papers which make Spe-
cious arguments to show that it is emf
nently fair and expedient to ignore all
but the most important interior cities.
San Francisco wants n competing line
but is not liberal in the matter Of con-
tributions to getit. 1t wants the Nicaragua
Canal, but cannot raise 10 per cent. of it's
quota of the capital. In both matters it
is liberal to munifcence of advice to the
people OF the interior. 1t is actually
willing to acknowledge that the wealth Of
the State is greater than its own, but only
makes the admission as basis for a
claim that the State should bleed for its
benefit. If San Francisco had been as
liberal and half as enterprising as Chi
cago it would have been as large to-day
| as Chicago is. 1t would have had rail
roads fighting for the privilege of enter
ing it as they fought for terminal facilities
in Chicago. But San Francisco is only
! liberal in its advice.
The record-union., 1891-11-16
BRIEF NOTES

The cold norther that commenced on
Saturday morning has caused every
owner of an overcoat to drag it forth from
its summer resort.
The Bakers and Confectioners' Union
gave its first annual ball at Y NJ I. Hall
on Saturday evening. There was large
company present and all enjoyed them
selves.
Daniel Gardner was brought down
from Folsom on Saturday TO be present
is heard.
Governor Markham has issued to Off
Ger O'Sullivan of San Francisco requisi-
ton papers for one Matt Fox, who is in
Omaha under arrest on charges of forgery
and mail robbery in San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-11-16
SKULL FRACTURED.
Dangerous Accident to Robert Bennet
on Saturday.

Dangerous Accident to Robert Bennett
on Saturday.
On Saturday young man named Rob
ert Bennett was taken to the County
Hospital for treatment for fractured
skull.
From all that could be learned about the
accident, it appears that Bennett was en-
ployed on dredger or some similar
concern, on the river near Freeport, when
n large bar of iron fell and struck him on
the head.
DIR. White found a fracture of the skull
about an inch and half above the left
ear. He trepanned the skull and raised
the bone where indented, and last even
ing the patient was resting easily. The
result, however, is yet in doubt.
Bennett is an Englishman, and 81 years
OF. age.
The record-union., 1891-11-16
SuNOL,S RECORD
How It Compares with That of Maud s
The Thoroughbred Cross.

How It Compares with That of Maud S.
The Thoroughbred Cross.
When Ten Brock, at Louisville, May
a, 1877, ran a mile in 1899, the world, as
described by the thoroughbred turtles,
held up their hands and marveled. Year
after year various horses tried to break it,
until Racine, in 1890, at Chicago-another
OF Senator Stahford's horses-chipped
bit off the record, and made it read 1891,
and then RavelOe, over the straight track
at Monmouth, went Racine fraction bet
ter, and it stood at 1891. On the 2Sth of
August Of that same year the mighty Sal
vator ran a mile against Ten Broeck's fa-
nous record in 1851, but this was over a
perfectly straight track, SO that it is doubt
ful whether, taking everything well into
consideration, SalVator'S feat is in any
sense a greater one than Ten Broeck;S
AS matter of fact, at equal weights, the
latter's time has never been equaled over
an oval track to this day. a precisely
analogous question now arises in refer
ence to Sunol's great performance to beat
Maud SIS time of 2:OS3. Sunol was bred
by Senator Stanford of California, being
by the immortal Electioneer out Of Wax
ana, she by General Benton out OF Waxy
"a thoroughbred mare by the famous
Lexington out of Grey Eagle. Electioneer
was by Hambietonian out of Green Noun
tain Maid, she by Henry Clay.
This is the pedigree as Senator Stanford
gives it, but it is disputed by Mr.. Wal
lace in the Irottang Register, who claims
that WaXy was not a racing-bred mare,
although he is willing to concede that she
had some racing blood in her veins, for
it is undisputed that she was the dam of
that thoroughly good race-mare Alpha,
| by imported Hercules. Electioneer,
Sunops sire. was bred at Stony Ford,
New York, and General Benton was also
| bred in this State. The point disputed
by Mr.. Wallace is very important one,
as it bears directly upon the amount of
thoroughbred blood in Sunol's breeding,
1t has always been one of Senator Stan
ford's theories to breed up very closely to
the thoroughbred cross, believing that it
gets game" speed and endurance. 1t
would seem from the result in Sunols
The record-union., 1891-11-16
TIC Mesfck Furniture Sale

At the residence of Mrs. n. a Mesick,
Ninth and Z streets, Bell & Co. will on
Wednesday sell all the elegant and
costly furniture, consisting of a grand
square piano standard make, elegant
carpets, bookcases, cabinets. parlor sets,
bedroom sets, dining-room furniture,
ETC., all of which is in perfect order and
much of which is almost new. Also,
crockery, kitchen furniture, range, etc.
The record-union., 1891-11-16
WILLIAM WINKLEMAN DEAD.
a Well-Known Saloon-Keeper Joins
tho Majority.

q WeH-hnoWn SaIoon-heeper JOINS
tho Majority.
William II. Winkleman, the we'll
known proprietor of the Senate saloon
on K street, died last night at his home,
506 X street, shortly before IL o'clock.
lie was taken to his bed only Saturday
morning. He was afflicted with dropsy
Mr.. Winkleman was an old-time resi-
dent of Sacramento, and was liked and
respected by all who knew him. He
kept one OF the most orderly and respect
able drinking establishments in the city,
and was patronized by the better class of
men.
The deceased was a native of Ohio and
was 81 years of age. He leaves wife but
no children, his only son having died
just fifteen months ago yesterday.
The record-union., 1891-11-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

V1HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
/ existing between JOHN w. GUTHRIEa and
HENRY a. GUTHRIE, copartners under the
firm name of GUTHRIE BROS has been this
day dissolved. Henry \. Guthrie retires from
the business and the same will in future be
conducted by John w. Guthrie. All debts
due by the said firm will be paid by John W.
Guthrie and all bills are payable to him.
Dated, Sacramento, November 10, 1891.
Mast GUTHRIE BROS.
The record-union., 1891-11-16
Entertainment Last Evening.

a pleasing entertainment was given at
Pioneer Hall last evening by the Sacra-
mento Hebrew Association. There was
an address by Rev. J. Levy, a piano solo
by Miss Kahn of San Francisco and read
ings from the Pickwick Papers by nine
members of the club. Afterward, those
pres lnt INDUCED in dancing.
The record-union., 1891-11-16

as follows: Four saloons, 8 3drygoods,
general stores, 3 groceries, drugs,
builders, / boot and shoe, brewer,
steamship company, tailor, l furniture,
fruit, fish dealer. ! plumber, crock
cry. hotel and l pawnbroker
The record-union., 1891-11-16
One Weeks Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports . failures iE the Pacific Coast
States and Territories Tor the week ending
yesterday, as compared with D for the
previous week, and u for the correspond
ing week of 1890. The failures for the
past week are divided among the trades
The record-union., 1891-11-16
Old People.

J. v. 8. Is the only Sarssparilla that old OF
feeble people should take, as the mineral potash
which is in every other Sarsaparilla that we know
Of, is under certain conditions known to be
emaciating. ]. V. S. on the contrary is purely
vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates
new blood, the very thing for old, delicate or
broken down people. 1t builds them up and
prolongs their lives. case in point:
Mrs. Belden an estimable and elderly lady Of
510 Mason St., s. f. was for months declining SO
rapidly as to seriously alarm her family, 1t got
50 bad that she finally afflicted with fainting
spells. She writes: "While in that dangerous
condition I saw some of the testimonials con-
eerning J.V. 8. and sent for bottle. That marked
the turning point. Iregained my lost flesh and
strength and have not felt so well in years. +"
That was two years ago and Mrs. Belden is well
and hearty to-day, and still taking J. Y. s.
The record-union., 1891-11-16
After That Convention.

Messrs. A. G. Booth, C. O. Alexander,
j. C. Quinn and J. a. Folger, tho COM
mittee appointed to go East and endeavor
to secure the Republican National Con-
vention for San Francisco, passed
through the city last evening on their
mission. Samuel Sullivan accompanies
the committee as messenger.
The record-union., 1891-11-16
1t Was a Success.

Last evenings eclipse of the moon took
place on schedule time. When the moon
rose above the horizon but small por-
ton was visible, but shortly after 6 o'clock
it had entirely moved out Of the shadow.
The sky was clear and the phenomena
was witnessed with much interest.
The record-union., 1891-11-16
More Men for Folsom.

Deputy Sheriff Costello of San Fran
cisco came up last night en- route to Fol-
som Prison with John Richardson, SEN
fenced to one year for grand larceny. and
John E. Lynch. sentenced to ten years
for a similar crime.
The record-union., 1891-11-16
Her Return Ticket.

A young couple were hurrying to catch
the train out of Chicago when the brides
mother said:
Now, Clara, you're sure you've got
your return ticlzet?''
"Oh, yes, mother; it is safe in the hands
Of my lawyer"
The record-union., 1891-11-16
Block Of Land at Auction.

On Friday next, the Goth, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, Bell q Co. will sell at auction the
fine block of land between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth, U and " streets. Also,
two lots, corner Tenth and L streets.
The record-union., 1891-11-16

HOOPS Sarsaparilla cures catarrh. It
is the only medicine of which can be truly
said, "I00 Doses One Dollar" which is an
unanswerable argument as to strength
and economy
The record-union., 1891-11-16

We catering for the supply all Dry of highest reputa
ton and country friends will list
I'LL in the prices nose samples and the
their approval
1t will pay you to inspect stock before purchasing.
The record-union., 1891-11-16

Thorough knowledge ample facilities experience
capital honest the N0NPARE
The record-union., 1891-11-16
DIED.

WINI<LEMAN-In this city, Novembor 9TH.
William Eelry Wink eman, a native oi
Ohio, aged 5o years. lCntiInati, o., papers
copy.
Hs-Funeral notice hereafter.