davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-03
POINTS ON HEALTH
The Effect of Poisonous Waste Prod
uctS In the Body.

ucts In the Body.
In fever the tissue rapidly wastes, and
greatquantities ofwaste poison are poured
into the blood. These poisons affect the
nerves, and are the cause of qulckened
respiration, and often Of quicl<ened cIrcu.
latlon, which are necessary in order to get
the excess OF poison oxidized; when
therefore, unconsciousness SuperVenes,
we may say pretty confidently that the
rapid circulation and the rapid breathing
nave not been sufficient TO oXldlZe and
neutralize the mass ofpoison which is be-
ing carried to the brain. So, again, in
pneumonia the quickened breathing
shows both the effort OF Nature to make
up for the loss Of that part OF the lung
which is ineffective, and also the stimu-
lus which the increased waste poison in
the blood Increased owing to diminished
lung capacity, and therefore diminished
oxygen exertS upon the respiration ma
chinery. SO, again, when less blood is
carried to the lungs, owing to the artery
which leads from the heart to the lungs
being partially blocked with a clot, the
same effect is produced. Probably
somewhat similar condition arises after
hard work, either in old age or in feeble
state OF health. The tissue, not being in
the firm condition of the tissue OF Wig
orouS person accustomed to daily work,
breaks down in large quantities, while at
IiiO o%tiliC eiAlC LlS CIICuidlOIy anu res DI-
ratory machinerieS are no longer at their
best, and therefore the oxidation is i'm
perfect. On the next day the intirmed
man is poisoned by the unusual quantity
OF waste III the system, and feels discom-
fort in many parts Of his body or limbs
So, also. the discomfort acutely felt by
some persons during east winds probably
arises from the poison that ought to have
been got rid Of Dy the skin, but, owing to
the closing Of the pores, has been thrown
back into the system.-The Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
Gladstona and His Grandchild.

The lady who wields all power at Ha-
warden al present is little Miss Drew.
MI. Gladstone's two-y year-old grandchild
y recent visitor to fIawardcn says: Il
never saw a prettier sight than when she
ran through the open door which divides
the drawing-rOOm from the Grand Old
Mans sanctuary, and, pulling at the lap
els OF his dresslng-gown drew him I'M
peTlouSly away from Homer or the Blue
book, or Whatever was engaging him.
The first iutinatiOn we had in the next
room was peal OF laughter on Mr. clad
stones part at the obvious necessity of
capitulating to that daring invasion rs
musical and hearty a. ever came from
human lips, for his laugh is one Of his
greatest attractions. Presently the Grand
Old Man and the little child, separated
by eighty years of time, came hand in
hand together into the drawing room.
Mrs. Gladstone runs to the piano and
strikes up a lively waltz tune, and in a
second the two partners are dancing to-
gether the Grand old Man putting into
his pirouettes a lot OF funny, ,old-f;tShioned
steps, learned OF our great-grandmOthers
Seventy-tiye years ago, which it was inn
possible to view without delight and ap-
plause, although SO much pathos mingled
with comedy in the touching scene.''-
Pail Mall Gazette.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
SUPREME COURT MINUTES.
SACRAMENTO, MONDAY, May 2, 1892.
IN RANK

H.
Court met at 2 P. NJ. for the Nav term. Pres
ent Beatty, c. j., presiding; Paterson, j.
Harrison, j.; DeHaven, j.; Mcfarland. ] ;:
Garoutte, j.; SnarpStein, j.; Culp, Deputy
Clerk; Nashburn, Baliff
Admission OF Harry >. HaineS-On motion
OFF G. Ball and presentation OF license from
the Supreme Court OF the State or Michigan
and evidence of good moral character, ordered
that the said Harry ). HaineS be and he is
hereby admitted TO practice as an attorney
and counselor at law in ali the courts OF this
StIte.
lS,o49-Perkins VS.. Hall-Motion to dis
miss. Argued and submitted.
14,S71-Prion vs. DiggS-Motion TO correct
record. Argued by f. +. Baker Tor resuond-
ent, j. c. Ball for appellant and motion denied
1S,044-LeYy VS.. EVerelt-Motion 10 dis
miss appeal. Argued by ball for respondents.
Baker for appellants, and appellant Is days
10 file brief, respondent 10 days to reply.
motion thereupon 10 be submitted.
1S,036-Swamp Land District vs. Winters.
1S,037-Swanp Land District vs. Bump:
i, ,03S-Swamp Land District VS.. val s, ,O3g Q
swamp Lana District VS.. Cornish: {, ,O4O-
swamp Land District VS.. CorniSh-Motion To
dismiss appeals herein. Argued by Arm
strong for respondents, johnson for an
peliants and motions submittl d.
1S,047-D3ViS vs. Honey Lake Water Com
pany-Motion TO dismiss appeal from jud0-
mcnt. Argued by Hall for respondent and
motion denied.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
BY THE COURT
1i.571-KaufInann VS.. Maier.-Rehearin
denied.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
TIE COMING GUESTS
PcrCecting Arrangements for the Re-
ceptfon of the Tourists.

PcrCecting Arrangements for the Re-
ception of the Tourists.
The Executive Committee to receive
the National Editorial Association met
last night, w. J. Hassett presiding.
Reports We're received from the Com
mittee on Lunch and Supper. j. o. Cole
man Chairman; Reception. Committee,
E. d. Willis Chairman; Music Commit
tee, w. r. Ormsby Chairman; Folsom
Ride, Captain AuIl and Z. j. Mcfarland;
Floral Committee, Wells Drury Chair
man; Capitol and Art Gallery (prelim-
inary), j. a. Woodson Chairman; Badge
and Programme, w. j. Hassett Chair
man; Electric Railway Rides, 7. w.
Sheehan Chairman; Citizen Carriage Es-
cort, Joseph Steffens Chairman.
After long and careful consideration
the programme was agreed upon: the
means of serving lunch and dinner;
hours for assembly; various costs and
expense details, etc.; and arrangements
made by which the guests can secure
breakfast here on the 2lSt-the day after
the reception. A Committee on the Cap
itol was also chosen, TO superintend prep
arations there, consisting OF Colonel Muir
ray and Messrs. Ennis, Leake, Louttit,
Hadley, Douglas, Gilchrist and Johnson.
The guests are not TO be massed or
marshaled in this city. Arriving at l p.
NJ, 700 in number, on the 10Th inst, they
will 90 to various places appointed for
lunch; some 200 will take the trip up To
Folsom; the others will visit points OF
interest in the city. Bands Will play day
and evening at the Capitol and the Art
Gallery. The electric roads will be tree
to the guests; the swimming baths will
be open to them freely, also. After sup
per at various places chosen the guests
will repair to the Capitol and to the Art
(,qllprV and pltlynnG and officials
and be rendered floral gifts. Flowers
will be provided by the people in great
quantity TO adorn the Assembly Cham
Der.
During the afternoon novel and very
happy feature will be, it is hoped, carried
out-that is TO have citizens having bug
gies and carriages come out and take
guests to places of interest and about
drives in the city and vicinity, each ve-
bicle thus offered to be designated by
bit of ribbon with the word reception"
Several citizens have already sentin offers
TO bring out their vehicles ana engage in
this very pleasing method of entertain
ment. Il. B. Harmon has been selected
TO manage this feature of the day.
The committee received many cordial
letters of acceptance to serve on the Re-
ception Committee, and but three declina-
tions, and they owing to prior engage
ments. All the outlook is for a reception
that will do honor to the Capital City of
the State. The committee is to meet
again next Tuesday evening at the SUIT
ter Club. In the mean time citizens
willing to give an hour or two with their
buggieS or carriages in eScorting guests
about the city are requested to address
pOstals to K. b. Harmon or W. j. Has
Sett, for this feature must be definitely
decided upon as a certainty this week,
before the programme is printed.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
A Mean Woman,

First floor wall. .er-Tal6 about mean
ness. That woman in the black silk is q
reg lar old miser, I'll bet.
Second -walker-Did she haggle
over prices?
First tloor-walker-No; she selected her
things and paid for 'em fast enough,
but during the whole seventeen min
utes we've kept her waiting for her
change, she hasn't moved around once to
look at the other sorts of goods we've got
Oh sale. 'Fraid she'll see mething she
wants, [ s'pose.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
FRUIT PROSPECTS.
A. L. Hatch Does Not Find That Frosts
Have Hurt Trees.

A. Il. Hatch Does Not Find That Frosts
Have Hurt Trees.
A. T. Hatch, the well-known grower of
fruit, has just returned to San Francisco
from visit to his various ranches. He
was gone four days, and.in that time trav-
eled through most of the fruit country
north of Fresno. Speaking of the pros
poets he said yesterday:
81 cannot see that the fruit prospect has
been changed to any considerable degree
by the late frOSts. 1t may be that grapes
have been hurt little, but L am not sure
about that. l look for good average
crop of fruit from the central part of the
State"
On the other hand H. NJ LaRue stated
yesterday in this city that the Napa vine
yards had been swept by frost, and nearly
all the vines cut down. His son, Lee La
Rue, had saved their vineyard by keep
ing up fires for several nights.
Over in \ olo the Briggs vineyard near
Davisville and others have been badly
nipped.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
Tie Worlds Fair-The Chicago "Inter-
OCaau.D

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNIoN can be had for S2 per year, or the
DAILY RECoRD-U MON and the Inter
ocean for $6 so per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY UNION.
See particulars in our advertising col
umnS.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
CAUSE OF HIS DEATH.
Result of the Inquest on the Body of
William NoetIing.

William NoetIing.
Coroner Clark held an inquest yester-
day on the body of William Noetling, the
man who died from the effects of being
knocked from trestle near Webster's
Station on April Goth. DIR. White testi-
fed at the inquest that Noetling might
have recovered from the effects of the
wound on the head, if he had not been
half-drowned also.
The man was taken to the hospital
April Doth, and died on the 18th.
1t was developed at the inquest that
Noetling was native of New Orleans. a
baker by occupation, and AZ years of age.
The jury found that his death was
caused by his being struck by a train and
knocked from a trestle into the water,
where he was nearly drowned. The train
employees were eXonerated from blame.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
Mrs. Logan's "Hone Magazine" and the
weekly Union"

Both only 81 75 per year. The ''Home
Magazine" of Washington, D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John 4. Logan, is the
best and most popular low priced period
ical ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the naga-
zine to its subscribers for mere nominal
sum above the price of subscription to
the weekly. See announcement in
another column.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
Rnt n1nnr DON'T

Yabsley-The ancient Israelites, I see.
had law that mans coat taken for debt
must be returned at sunset.
Mudge-I wish their descendants would
observe the same rule with a mans dress
suit.-Indianapolis Journal.
The record-union., 1892-05-03

The discovery is made that the Alaska
soil and climate are peculiarly adapted TO
hop-raising. An Oregon syndicate has
purchased large tract near Fort w rangle
and will plant il with hops.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
05rnernl 5rtnttrea.
5nat-Int1un.

STRAYED- FROM TWENTY-NINTH AND
- II stS:, bay horse, five years old, no shoes;
areWard Will be paid for his return. my3-2t&
The record-union., 1892-05-03

A casket containing valuabIes belong
ing to the Prince of Wales was stolen
from the railroad station at Lyons, Satur-
day.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
Inr Enir.

nor SALE-A FEW VERY DESIRABLE
L farms, with or without crops, nom %, 900
To Sb5,OOO. For full particulars apply to
CARL SIROBEL, 3l7 j street, sacramento,
Cal ap3O-2 wddE2tyk
The record-union., 1892-05-03
". P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salesroom, 325 J St.

Fruit Orchard Of 20 acres in full
bearing, with first class water
plant with steam pump; barn,
packing house, etc. This place
is known as the Aldrch Or
chard, adjoining Elk Grove, and
yields a large income. This Will
be sold at a reasonable price.
The record-union., 1892-05-03

CHOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR Soxl6o FEET
Il north side of p street, between Twenfieth
aud Twenty-tirst streets, one OF the finest TO-
cations IN the city--aboye all possible Hoods.
W. l.. CHAMBkRLAIN, 161S NJ street
LNOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST Am
il largest saloons in the city; extra farniiV
entrance, best location; stock and lease. in-
quIre at this office.
The record-union., 1892-05-03
2l1u1ttrn.

INTANTED-BY \ STEADY YOUNG MAN.
w one nicely furnished front room: cen
uauy located Audrezs p .. Box 29i mn
meulatcly. Its
JAPANESE BOY WANTS SITUATION
y 10 do housewCrk, or any kind OF work.
AdGress L. r., Postomce box %. ap3O-3t*
M ETANTED-MRS.S 5. A. CHENEY OF NEW
w York desires IL limited number OF engage
ments wIth families to Go dreSSInaking. ears
OF experience in the East enables her To ntro-
auce enIrely new styles and designs in ladies'
fourth street, between and X, near the elec-
trlc road aD29-6t
{XTANTED-PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help Of any KIND, or sober and industri-
oUs men seeking employment, can be satisfied
oy calling or addressing the "Intelligence,"
JOY second street, Sacramento. CHAS. Il.
MILLER, Proprietor. ap4-6m
StALESMEN WANTED TO SELL OUR
~ goous by sample 10 the wholesale and re-
ttll trade; liberal salary and expenses paid;
permanent position; money advanced for
wages, advertising, etc. For full particulars
UFACIURINGC co. Chicago, ul.mI 9-3m IT'S
NETANTED-FIVE GENTLEMEN, WIDE
w awake, with good address; salary or
commission Apply to the SINGER MANU-
FACIURlNG COMPANY, 500 street.
NHTANTED-NIEN 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., 1892-05-03

TOR SALE-A LOVELY BAY HORSE,
L seven years Old; perfectly gentle for u
lady to drive; reason for selling, not time to
exercise him. inquire Of MRS. NJ. 4. PEALER,
olD To 623 j st, Sacramento, Cal. ap2s-6t
The record-union., 1892-05-03

A fine and eligibly located Frame Dwelling.
containing eleven rooms, closets, pantry, bath
room; folding doors between parlors and sit
tlng-room; hot water connection in bathroom;
pantry we'll ventilated and cool the hottest
day; rooms all newly papered and decorated;
high basement; brick foundation five feet
broad; earthquake-proof; lot 64xT6o, filled and
terraced; sown TO blue grass; stone walks i'll
front of lot and surrounding the house; wood
and cowshed and chickcn-yard, etc.
B=s5H This dwelling could not be built for
$4,000. The lot and other improvements are
worth $4,000, and the property is offered for
fifteen days at the extremely low price of
S0,5co Only $4,000 cash payment required;
balance on time. 1t is centrally located on
one of best streets in the city.
None but bona flde purchasers need apply.
The record-union., 1892-05-03

u ANCH FOR ALE-TWO MILES SOUTH
H. east OF Lincoln, Placer County; 22O acres
cuoice fruit land; the place is improved; has q
good house, barn and other buildings upon it,
and Is lncloSed by substantial fence: the.
property was formerly known as Calderwood's
ranch; Tor sale on easy terms. Apply to MRS
LAURENCE MCkEARNEY or s. SOLON
HOLL, her attorney, $40 Fifth street, Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1892-05-03

NOR SALE CHEAP-5O,OO FEET OF
L irrigating pipe, dipped, with screw coup
ling. Can be seen at BRICK kiln north of depot.
Address w. CHAPlN. Sacramento.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
is 1T HIS LAST SUNDAY7
Murderer McNuity Losing Flesh and
Color Each Hour.

Color Each Hour.
Murderer John McNulty did not spend a
happy hour yesterday. lie seemed to re-
aliZe that it was his last Sunday on earth.
Each hour he seemed to grow thinner and
pale and his GOODNESS was gradually forsak-
ing him.
Only four more days to llve." he was
heard to mutter, "and I'll make the most of
them"
Then he turned trifie whittier as he tried
to smile at the death watch" To him the
deputy Sheriff who sits constantly with
him in the cell for the condemned is not
pleasant company. 1t is a too-constant re-
minder OF his rapidly approaching death on
the gallows.
During the morning McNulty attended to
religious devoti0ns in the cell. he was as
sisted in his devotions by several priests.
including Rev. a. Jaequet OF st. Ignatius
Church. In the afternoon he was visited
by his attorney, Carroll Cook. The attorney
would give his client no hope of securing
new trial, as he did not desire the con-
demned man TO suffer a second disappoint-
ment.
To all who would listen McNulty repeated
his tale Of woe-that he had not received
Justice and that he killed James Collins in
self-defenSe.
has not affected Mr.. MeNulty's appetite.
at $50 O'Clock he dined on boiled chicken
and potatoes sent to him from the officers
table. He said that the chicken was good
and gave proof of the truth of his statement
by eating all there was set before him. As
the shadow of night began to creep Though
the grated door the condemned man became
drowsy, and ats o'clock he was sleeping as
softly as a child. He slumbered until II
O'Clock, when he awoke ard ate toothsOme
lunch that had been prepared for him. Nc
Nutty has no desire for liquor. He abhors
whisky, but occasionally drinks little wine.
I'VE will give him almost anything he
asks nOw," SAID Chief Jaier Hadeler, 'but
he asks for yery little"
The morning call., 1892-08-22
REFUSED THEM FOOD.
Neither the New Men Nor the Soldiers
Can Procure Anything.

Neither the New Men Nor the Soldiers
Can Procure Anything.
BUFFALO, Aug 21.-To supply food to
the non. union men, or even soldiers. is re-
garded by those in sympathy with the
strikers as high crime. a Black Rock sa-
loon-keeper, who was said to have fur
nished dinner TO the new men from the GEN.
trail yards, to-day rot only refused them
any food. but ordered gang that had been
brought to bis place under a guard of
soldiers TO get out He afterward told
some of the soldiers that be was willing
they should eat at his table.
When the forces in the neighbOrhood of
the Lake Shore tracks on Elk street at
tempted to get something to eat this morn
ing they were repulsed al many of the DOORS
even though they offered TO pay for the
food furnished.
The chief military officials now located
here tonight express themselves as salts
fed that the calling to Buffalo Of over half
of the National Guards of the State was
necessary move. Adjutant-Genera Porter,
with General Doyle and other officers. made
tourof all the military camps to-day and
their observations resulted 10 the conclusion
that the force here, considering the great
amount of territory 10 be covered and the
vast amount OF property to be guarded, was
not excessive; not only this, but a doubt
WAS left in the minds of all the party as TO
whether the summOning Of more troops
would be necessary. General Porter shook
his head when asked how long the troops
would remain here.
General Doyle to-day ordered out an extra
company OF militia for Hornellsville.
Preparations being made indicate that
the troops will not be withdrawn
for some time at least, and talk
of getting away before October Is
heard In some of the camps. Many of the
men are becoming uneasy about their busi-
ness positions
The morning call., 1892-08-22
FREIGHT MOVING ON TIME.
Cars Being Sent Forward as Rapidly
as Possible.
LREFUSlkG F00D TO THE NEW MEN.
The Striking SWitthmtn Are SHllen, but There
Would Seem TO Be Small Chance for
Further Trouble With Them.
REFUSING FOOD TO THE NEW MEN.
Special to The MORNING CALL

BUFFALO, Aug. 21.-Since the resumption
Of work yesterday the Central has moved
more cars than ordinarily, and the prospect
of events arising impeding further progress
IL hourly diminishing. At Black Rock the
embargo on Western freight is practically
removed, and the cars held back along the
Michigan Central are being showed across
the international bridge in numbers that
exceed the ordinary influx.
The Erie this morning made is first at
tempt TO start freight out of the Black Rock
yards, and sent over another train this
afternoon.
Ths Central. Erie and Lehigh are all
working vigorously at East Buffalo.
The soldiers still patrol ell the yards in
which there has been trouble, but have had
10 deal more with the crowds Of spectators
who flocked around the yards than with dis
affected railroad men during the day.
The Lake Shore is moving some freight
and made several deliveries to the Central
this morning.
The Nickel Plate is not attempting to
move much but pefishable freight and stock
trains. but all operations in the yards to-
day have been In the line OF a victory for
the companies.
Past Grand Chief Telegrapher A. D.
Thurston of Vinton, Iowa, arrived in the
city last evening. His visit, as nearly as
can be learned, is 10 ascertain the local sit
uRtion and con suit with the members of his
order regarding tile pending trouble with
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
road. The difficulty is understood to be re-
garding wages and has been referred to
General Manager HalStead for final settle
ment.