davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-12-10
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Where to Get Them for the Least
Money,
What Sacramento Merchants Have to
OTer-Seasonable Presents for
Rich and Poor.

There is no occasion to go outside of Sacra-
mento for any article, from the most costly to
the cheapest, as the stores are stocked with all
varieties OF goods, which can actually be pur-
chased cheaper than in san Francisco. In the
following business directory we present lines
ofgoods, from the sparkling diamond to the
chiid's toy, dry goods, groceries, the markets.
ETC. so that purchasers can be aided in decid-
ing what TO get. Our obliging merchants and
their corps of clerks viii be glad to show you
their wares whether you invest or not. The
list commences with:
Watches, Jewelry, SlIverware, Etc.
For the best assortment OF watches, jewelry,
suyerWare, etc, 90 to
klune & flOberg, 426 street.
H WachhOrst, 81 j street.
a. J. POmmer, Ninth and streets.
Joseph Thieben & Co., 51o j street.
w. 3. Miller, 62S J street.
Uncle Ike, 3O2 X street.
Popular JeWelry store, 422 J street.
William A. Godt, 42O street.
II. Steinman, 21g X street.
Sacramento Glass and Crockery Company.
629 street.
Cutlery, Hardware, Guns. Etc.
The very best goods at lowest prices are to
Baker q Hamilton. street, between Front
and Second.
Schaw ingram, hatcher & Co. 217-219J ].
l.. l.. Lewis tS Co, SOC and 5O4 street.
II. Eckhardt, 523 X street.
G. FlOhr, 1924 Sixth street.
NJ. Manasse, go street.
JOS. Ihiehen Crockery Company, 51S J.
ii. X. Wallace, 81 3 and SO J street
Sacramento Glass and Crockery Company,
629 j street.
The record-union., 1892-12-10
CEssPooLs AND VAULTS oLEANE1

CEssPOOLs AND VAULTS CLEANED.
A PPLY AT SOC I STREET.
~ j. III. CAMPBELL.
NEW LIVERPOOL PURE SALT,
a GANUFACDURED EXPRESSLY FOR
W dairy and table use by the New Liverpool
salt Company. samples free. Address Il. r.
FIGG, 1119 Fourth street sacramento. Cal
Telepnone No. 243-
EOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
7 HAVE THIS DAY PURCHASED THE
interest OF A. Mikultch in the Seal Rock
Restaurant, and will pay all bills and assume
all Liabilities from and after this date
a. STAHL.
The record-union., 1892-12-10

pMPLES, blackheads, chapped and oilv skin
ll-l cured BY CuTICuRA MEpICATED SoAP
The record-union., 1892-12-10
Boots and Shoes.
Furniture and Bedding,

Consult your interests and buy your goods
Of
Charles NJ. Campbell. 400 X street
W. ID. Comstock, Fifth and X streets.
James G.. Davis, All X street
W. II. Sherburu, 1928 street.
Bell, Greer x Co. 1904 and 1OO6 ] street
Crowell a Lambert, 925 and 927 X street.
Ingram Il Bird, 617 X street.
Jacox Co.. 92O and 922 X street.
D. J. simmons * Co., Eleventh and streets.
Cutlery, Glass and Plated Ware.
The best places to get these goods are
l.. /. Lewis x Co., 5O2 and 5O4 J street.
NJ. ManaSSe, 61OJ street
Thieben Crockery Company, SIS street.
Sacramento Glass and Crockery Company,
G29 j street.
The record-union., 1892-12-10
NFw TvvFRpOoT prrpr s.7r

A PPLY AT SOC I STREET.
IN j. H. CAMPBELL
The record-union., 1892-12-10
Fresh Meats.

BEEF-steeTs, hTTst ,quaIlty, 5@6c 3 h;
second, 41a95c; third, 31494c; Cows and
CALNES-From 5@6c.F h for large; light,
do, 65296c.
MUITON--Wethers, 633z97c 2 II; Ewes, Ga
Gle: Lamb rose.
PORK-Hogs on foot, hard, granted. heavy
average. 45sC@5c p 70; medium and light aver
age, 5@51sc.
The record-union., 1892-12-10

WHEAT--No. 1 Shipping. 81 25; choice,
81 26i3; milling, 81 3IHaI 334.
BARLEI-teed, SOC S212c; choice, $3.50
soc; No. Brewing, 9099&1ac.
OATo-Fair to good, White, 81 1901 25;
choice to fancy, 81 3214@1 40; OIL lots, 81 O5
@I 10; milling, 81 1901 40; Surprise, 81 40
el1 30; Black, 81 1O91 20; Gray. 81 27@g
1 3213.
CORN-Yellow, large, 81 o24@1 O5;
small, 81 10; White, 81 1901 1714
RGE-S1 l21%@1 Is.
The record-union., 1892-12-10
stoyes and Tinware.
Paints. Oiis. Chromos. Etc.

The lowest prices are given by
Whittier, Fuller Il Co, Orleans Buildinr
1920 and 1922 second street
e. H krebs x Co. B26 J street.
A J. Pommer, corner Ninth and streets.
Havnnar & Mier 81 , j street
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
CHAPTER V.
IRA Is KNIGHTED.

A week from the day Of the school meet
ing and fire Stubby brought home from
the postoffice the following letter:
INDIANAPOLIS, April IL.
Ny DEAR Mrs. DAVIES: We have just ar
rived and will play here two nights. Please
write me at once, care Great Western theater,
Chicago. how my babe is l am just frantic TO
know. Will be in Chicago probably two weeks.
Our route has been so uncertain, did not know
where to have you address me before. VIII
send money for babes board from Chicago.
Yours In haste,
DORA FIELDING.
"Well. declare, said Aunty, when she
had read the letter aloud to Stubbv, ''for
a body that's Jest frantic she does write
pretty cool! Baby, I'm afraid your ma
amt the stlddiest-balanced woman in the
world, but then she's a play actor, an
mebbe / don't understand 'em. Ira, take
the baby out in the all while | write to
her ma"
The boy picked up the child, who was
nearly well now and was rolling on the
floor with a kitten, and wrapping her care
fully in the red plush cloak, put her in
little wagon and started out to give her a
ride. while his grandmother, with great
pains, wrote long letter 10 Chicago.
Mercy" said she, IL wonder if the
child's ever been baptised?" and she in
cluded that question in the letter.
Just around the corner Stubby met an
acquaintance, but hardly friend.
"Heh, Subj he exclaimed, Got a job !;
nurse to a princess. eh?"
Stubby said nothing and tried TO pass.
"Ahaw said the boy to the babe. Got
any tattoo marks on you, Muriei Zuliek,
No. 9?'
stubby stopped. The otherstood up by
fo 81 cf no or,I
good imitation OF the professors manner,
gravely began an address 70 the three bows
who were with him: LADIES' an Gents
] now have the pleasure of introdoocin to
you the genowine Circassian princess,
wrecked an casterway on a greasy isl
and -"
"Say. George Dowdall, you shet up. or
III tattoo your said Stubby, walking up,
TO the other, who was nearly two years
older and great bully.
you want 10 get licked, do you ?" said
young Dowdall.
"Well, I've had enough o you, an you
don't call that baby no namesw
"Oh. don't, ehm Wha' chew goin' to
do about it2 Eli break yer back Tor We,
you little stubby-nosed, sawed-ofTl"
The babe reached out her arms to
Stubby, but the boy said 'Set still, baby.
and don't cry" and she settled back into
the wagon, without another whimper, and
solemnly watched the two with her great,
black eyes.
well, you don't call that girl no Names y
said Stubby do0gedly.
"0h, you've 'dopted her, hev We? Does
she ever cry for her pa ?''
George Dowdall got a whack on the
nose, and a sounder on the left eve that
did tattoo that optic in indelible blue and
black, and caused him to lie his level best
in explaining to his father afterward how
he came by il and his torn and muddied
clothing. Stubby got loosened tooth. his
collar torn, and cut lip that bled little
but the vigor of his attack won the fight,
and in two minutes DowdalI said he had
enough. and Stuhhv let him cot nm. and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

Cal at THE SENTINEL counting-room
and see the great ten-dollar map which is
offered with THE SENTINEL at only ONE
DOLLAR above the regular subscription
terms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
Castoria..

sCastoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good eject upon their children"
On. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass
"CassoTia is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. 1 hope TIE day is rot
far distant when mothers viii consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other h;Irtful
agents down their threats. thereby sending
them TO premature graves"
DE-. J. F KScHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
Castoria.

''Castoria is Dwell adapted to children thai
recommend It as superior toany prescription
known to me-
II. A. ARCHER, u. D.,
Iii So. Oxford ~, Brooklyn, n. Y.
"our physicians in -4e children's depart
rent have spoken highly OF their expefi-
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that ths
merits of Casto-ia has won us to look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPEEsLRY,
Boston, Mas
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres.,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
How can you getit? Send THE
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL
Two Dollars and the book will be
sent to your address together with
one years subscription to THE
STATE SENTINEL.

In presenting the people OF our state this Popular HIS
tory OF Indiana which Mrs Thomas A Hendricks has JUST
given to the public THE SENTINEL feels justified in direct
ing the special attention readers the extraordinary merit
as well as the marvellous cheapness this magnificent work
1t is large volume OF about three hundred pages
printed on fine toned paper eectropye plates very
profusev illustrated with and portraits OF prominent
places and persons and handsomely boundn the best English
cloth.
1t enbodies in its thirty chapters full and authentic account
of all the great Indiana the earliest discoveries
down to the present time
This great work ought be in every home 1t impair
tav written is charming read and will do more good
TO the rising generation than other book IN
existence
1t practically the only history OF the state published which
treats of all the leading the formation and growth OF
our great up and including the present year.
These admirably depicts and gives Herewith faithful sketches
of the great who have made Indiana one oil the
greatest in the American Union
In addition the above gives full official register OF all
the state and territorial officers and also the population all
the counties and thrtyseven the largest cities in the sae
from the last
Agents every school district in the state to whom
very liberal commission will be paid and special inducements
will be offered This agents make big
money now offered. Send for terms Address
Circulation Department STATE SENTINEL,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

The Company Murray Street. New City
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

LTO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY |
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-03
II ID A !!
TW m
We Can Name Low Prices.
TO2
nI

We will name quick selling
prices on cople Of thousand chests
of Tea bought before the recent ad-
vance in prices, and now in store or
on the water. Kindly look us over
and see what we are offering before
you place your next order for Tea.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-03
0RANGEMEN ARM|NG
With the Intention of
Resisting Home Rule
DEFINING WILL BE HANGED.
The Crowd Applauds the Decision of
the Judge and Jury.

LONDON. May 1T has been spoken Of
as noteworthy OF late that the belligerent
orators at Ulster and their English SYM
pathizers have been less outspoken than
formerly In declaring that the Ulster men
would never submit 20 Irish home rule.
An occasional outburst of that sort has
occurred. but as rule there has been lit
tie talk about dying in the last ditch"
rather than accept the new order OF things.
On the contrary, the text of most public
speakers has been that II home rule is car
ried, Ulster will inaugurate a constitu-
tional agitation for its repeal, and will
meanwhile refuse to pay taxes to the Off
GERS of the home government.
From certain startling facts which have
Just been discovered, however, ii appears
that this sudden moderation Of speech Is
deceptive, and that thoughts of violence
continue To animate the people
of Ulster. IL is learned that the
leaders are secretly and actively organiz-
ing for what will be, If entered upon,
Virtually IA Civil War.
Every member Of every Orange lodge In
the province is pledged to provide him.
self with rifle and several hundred
rounds of ammunition within a month
after the date of the success Of the Liber-
ais at the general elections, should that
party be victorious. Drilling In the use
of firearms Is carried on Mt every lodge
meeting
The Orange policemen connive at this
procedure, while no policeman who is not
an Orangeman is allowed to get wind of
what is going on. Your correspondent
accidentally learned the facts in the case
through London fnancier, who on Sat
urday donated e50O to the fund being
raised for the purpose OF buying arms and
instructing the local leaders in military
tactics. This instruction is being fur
nished in a curious manner. The London
volunteer force is utilized for the purpose.
About score of Ulster men arrive in
London every week and join a selected
regiment OF volunteers as ordinary re-
cruits.
This has been going on since about the
first of February. The plan is to give
each batch
About Two Months Training,
when they resign and return home to
make room for others, aud to themselves
act rs instructors Of their fellow patriots
at home. The fund referred to Is drawn
supon for the expenses Of the journeys, and
also for living expenses while In London,
provided the recruits cannot obtain en-
plcyment Of some kind during their stay,
which would aid in paying their board
bill.
The fund is also intended to be used to
transport to England any isolated Protest
ant families who may desire to make the
change in place of residence. The scheme
is so extensive, and is necessarily known
TO so many interested people, that it is not
likely that it can be kept from the knowl-
edge of the general public much longer.
An inquiry in parliament upon the sub
ject is among the probabilities of the near
future.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-03

DR.. Sprin thorpe was the next witness.
He sworv hat be had seen Deeming four
times hnrin; remained with him several
hours oa each occasion. The accused had
made n number OF statements to him re-
specting his past history and his family.
The fact that the accused had made these
statements. hal in the witness opinion,
very important bearing on the question
Of his mental condition. lie declined
however, TO swear positively that the ac-
cused was insane.
DE- Fishborne made similar stateslent
His testimony brought the evider b, for
the defense to q close. Mr.. Deakin, the
prisoners ouua.el then made powerful
and ingenious rrgument in behalf of the
accused urging that the evidence in sup
port OF the pr.s ,ner's responsibility was
overwhelming. The case was given to the
jury, who sdor,ly brought in verdict of
murder in the first degree against Deem
ing.and tn judge sentenced him to death
When the news of the verdict and SEN
tence was communicated To the crowds
around the court house there were loud
cheers for the judge aud jury and groans
for the prisoner The execution will take
place probably in the first week In June.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-03
WILL CHANGE MANY VOTES.
Gladstone and Other Notable Politicians
Blackiisted by Labor Leaders.

LONDON, May 3.-I.abor leaders publish
a blacklist of members of the house of
commons opposed to legislation in favor
of the eight-hour day All labor organiza-
tions are instructed to oppose at the next
general election every man whose name is
on the list. Among the gentlemen thus
blacklisted are John Moseley, John Play
fair, Mr.. Gladstone and Sir John Lubbock.
The most notable Of the names conspicu-
Gus by their absence are Sir William Har-
court, Lord Randolph Churchill and
Joseph Chamberlain. The National Miners
Federation is the greatest power behind
the movement formally inaugurated by
the publication OF the blacklist, and as the
organization controls about 35O0O0 its
declaration will have n noteworthy effect
upon the results Of the next general cleo
tion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-03
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

The jury .inds Decming Guilty of
Murder in the First Degree.
MELBOURNE, May 3.-The Deeming trial
has ended. The first witness called for
the defense was Davidson Simmons, re-
porter, who travelled in the same train
with the prisoner from Perth to Albany.
Simmons testified concerning the fits.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-03

HAVtEHlLL. Mass. May 3-The Hav.r
hill iron works are to be closed out ON.
Nav u ! Is understood that the indus
try hns i't 'ecn paying one. though th a
work h.yr cen in operation a number OF
wears
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-03


Engineer for the Boston Cab Company.
"Four years ago, ii seemed a.
though death was very near me. !
had u stomach and liver trouble
that had taken my flesh strcI gii
ana ambition all away. The trca..
ment of well known Physicians
gave no relief. At the hospital
they gave me no encouragement. e J
suffered so much they thought i had
a Cancer in the Stomach. Everybody
expected i must soon die. l was in
duced by a person who knew about its
worth to try DIR. DAMS VEGE-
TABLE REMEDY. 1t saved me
from the grave. BY its use l have
been fully cured Of tho worst form
Of Dyspepsia that ever afflicted any
living person, .-.-
am living witness and example
that there is q medicine which will
cure this dreadful disease in its worst
form, DAVID j. Mcneil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-10
A Married Mans First Duty.

When young man marries his first
duty is to study how his wife may live
most beautifully and most honorably,
and for the longest number of years.
Our homes ought to anticipate perma-
nence and have the common sense and
morals that win long continuance. There
can be no happiness like that of a noble
home, no misery like that of merely
coupling together of man and woman
for brief hard working and animal
existence. Every day should be lived
so as to add health, rather than to en-
feeble and weary. You may be sure
that if you cannot rise in the morning
with clear head and pure heart, there
is little before you but disease and mis-.
cry and discord.-Mary E. Spencer in
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-10
ZINTHA LANUNI.

After the battle there lay on the field
100 warriors and twenty women and
children. OF the troops, twenty-nine
were killed and thirty-eight wounded.
On the afternoon Of the fourth day
succeeding the contest there was found,
fast bound by a strap to its lifeless
mother and partly covered with snow. a
live Indian baby girl.
The child, which is supposed to belong
to the tribe of Uncpapas, was only
slightly frozen about the head, hands
and feet. She was taken to che agency
by the direction of General l.. V. Colby,
commander Of the Nebraska state troops,
and kept until the hostilities ended and
the state and federal troops returned to
their stations.
General Colby then took the little
waif to his home at Beatrice, Neb.,
where he and his wife adopted her as
their own. The Indian woman who had
charge of her at the agency gave her the
musical Indian name Of Zintka Lanuni,
which means Lost Bird.
The dusky maid has fallen into good
hands. General and Mrs. Colby have
no children Of their own, and Zintka
Lanuni must rely on the stoicism of her
race to save her from being spoiled by
the homage she receives. She is at pres
ent with her foster parents in Washing
ton, where Mrs. Colby goes every winter
to issue The Woman's Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-10
A Remarkable Book.

The most wonderful book in the
world, perhaps, is "The Passion of
Christ" 1t is the property of the French
Prince Deligne, and is principally re-
markable from the fact that it is neither
written nor printed. 1t consists of
alternate leaves of blue and white, and,
as the letters are cut out of the white
pages, it conveys the impression of being
printed with blue ink. The volume was
curiosity as long ago as 1910, and it is
related that Rudolph II of Germany, on
one occasion offered II, 900 ducats for it.
and even then did not succeed in OBJ
tanning possession. 1t is estimated that
many years of labor of n particularly
skilled artisan were expended on 1.-THE
Passion of Christ" as the letters are all
perfect and clean cut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-10
PITCH HOLES.

MerriIy down the snowy road
Right smoothly glides the sleigh,
Lightly bearing its laughing load
Over the hills and away.
Then suddenly like a tiger springs
With a creak and sway and shrug;
Il bucks like a broncho, and wildly filings
Its riders about like useless things
Till they yearn for pillows and cushions anG
springs,
For fierce are the pangs that the pitch hole
brings
With its ug-ug- chug-kerehug.
So bargained with her as we glided on
A kiss for each pitch hole there,
And, as smooth was the way we rode upon.
She thought my proposal fair.
But sudden change came over the miss
AS turned on another tack,
Where every rod meant chug and a kiss,
And every pang was rewarded with bliss,
And we pitched so fast was like TO miss
Oh, what could be sweeter or dearer than this,
This ug-ug-chug-ack-
But no maiden ever could stand it long
Not the kissing, of course, but the track
And she pleaded at length that she wasn't
strong,
And asked TO be taken back.
So we made another bargain there,
And sealed it with hug;
For kisses only when roads were fair,
And spectators not scattered here and there,
Nor pitch holes prevalent everywhere,
Though ever since have blessed in prayer
Their ug-chug-kerchugl
New York Truth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-10
Killing an Alligator with Harpoons.


A small Indian village in South Amer
lea in which was staying was period
ically terrorized by one of its inhabitants
being carried off by large alligator.
The natives became worked up to such
a pitch of excitement that it was re-
solved to kill the terrible visitor at any
cost. Accordingly two powerful men
were chosen to watch for it and destroy
it. One night they saw monster ALI
gator rise out of the river and climb on
a rock to rest.
Forgetting all about danger, they
waded in the river until they were only
a short distance away from it, when
they took true aim and thrust two har-
poems into its body. After a struggle
they killed that terror of the village.
From the tip of his nose to the end of
his tail he measured fifteen feet, being
one Of the largest ever slain. The two
men who killed him were of course the
heroes of the hour-Interview in New
York Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-10
Red Sea sharks in the Mediterranean.

A correspondent writing from Nice
under date of Jan. Is says that the fish,
ermen have caught several very large
''red skin" sharks just outside the break
ers between Nice and Villefranche.
''This is very unusual occurrence.
These fellows come from the Red sea
by way of the Suez canal, and under
stand they have never been caught off
this coast before. They have a large
head, similar to catfish in shape, and a
correspondingly large mouth with huge
teeth. A shark twelve feet in length
was brought in last evening, and the
bathers are growing very cautious. -
Forest and Stream.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-10

DE Lesseps is accused of having, with
the aid of others, absorbed The very neat
difference" of about $1,000, 900 francs.
Fer the purpose of ascertaining the
true facts of the case, letters rogatory
have been issued by Judge H. Prinet, of
the French court of appeals, and affirmed
by A. Falheres, 'keeper of seals, minis
ter Of justice and of religious sects,"
whose signature was vouched for by
Henry Vignaud, first secretary of the
United States legation in Paris. These
letters rogatory will have the effect of
compelling Americans who had partici-
pated in the transaction in one way or
another to testify concerning De Les
seps' methods. Evidence is now being
taken in New York city.