davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18

The same countries voted for president
rs follows: Harrison. 1888, Weaver,
SAIL; Cleveland, IL, 200.
The record-union., 1892-12-01
Equal to All Things.

Many of the wives of Presidents have
been, like Mrs. Harrison, daughters of
country clergymen, brought up in re-
ligious households, remote from large
cities, strangers in their youth to wealth
and Ostentation. Some, taken suddenly
from such environment, have given to
their semi-public life in Washington q
tone of provincalism which has not
greatly shocked anyone except a few too
sensitive souls, who are sure to be
shocked frequently in country governed
directly by the people.
Mrs. Harrison, however, besides hav-
ing enjoyed the advantage of seven years
in the national capital as a Senator's wife,
possessed an uncommon degree of talent
ofadaptiveness. She was not provincial" F"
While domestic in her tastes, stunning
public notice as far as possible and avoid
ing unnecessary ceremony, she bore her
honors and performed her public duties
with gentleness, grace and dignity. She
was equal to all the emergencies she was
forced to meet, and both in the public and
the private side OF her career as lady ofthe
White House she kept alive the best tra-
ditons of that high place.-New York
Times.
The record-union., 1892-12-01
An OId-Iinler.

"Do 1 know Bill B.? Well, L should
smile. Bill of our boyhood days? He
was always up 10 mischief, was Bill. I'll
never forget some of his tricks while |
can sense anything. | remember one
time we were standing on the banks OF
Erie Canal, in York State, way back in
the forties, watching the slow boats Green
past. We were chums, Bill and me, and
always on the lookout for mischief-at
least Bill was. AS we stood there we saw
a green country boy wandering down the
towpath. AS he passed US Bill followed
up, and ! knew at once there was fun
ahead Said ne:
"'Watch me, Tom, and see me throw
that greenhorn into the cana.'
"'You'll get there YOURSELF l eau
toned him.
"'Say, there called Bill to the youth,
where are you going?'
"'Over to Utica answered the boy,
without looking around.
why don't you cross the canal here p
asked Bill.
"'Wud if I cud,' grumbled the rustic,
but tn canawls too wide to Jump am
ther' amt no bridge
"'I'll throw you across said Bill.
"'You cawn't,' says the youth.
"'Bet you York shilling | can,' says
Bill.
"'Pll take that says the gawky.
"The money was put up with me. Bill
took good hold Of the fellow, gave him
a might swing and shot him into the
middle of the canal, where he sprawled
and sputtered, and hnallyclimbed out on
the other side.
'''You didn't do it, he yelled across,
'gimmy my money!
"'Come back and get it 2 hollered Bill.
''The fellow sat down and wept, and I
suggested to Bill we might tie the money
to a stone and throw it across, which we
did. But as we saw the poor yokeI
trudging off down the towpath, we con-
cluded we had our moneys worth of fun
and we had.'
The record-union., 1892-12-01
CaIifia Parlor Gives a Pleasant Invita-
tion Party.

Califia Parlor Gives n Pleasant Invita-
ton Party.
Califia Parlor. Native Daughters, gave
one of its delightful invitation parties
last evening at Turner Hall. The affair
had been looked forward to by the young
people of the city with a great deal of
enthusiasm, and even though the weather
seemed very threatening it did not pre-
vent merry crowd OF young ladies and
gentlemen from attending. The hall was
very comfortably filed with dancers and
the party proved to eclipse all others
given by the young ladies.
1t was strictly an invitation affair and
hardly person failed to respond. The
dance hall was most neatly decorated.
1t was not overdone and still not lacking
in decorations. The management of the
party was excellent, thanks to the efforts
OF the following committees:
Executive Committee-Mrs G.. Y. Post,
Miss NJ. Terry, Miss l. Richardson, Miss
A. Luther, Mrs. NJ. Mier and Miss l.. J. h.
Lindley.
Floor Director-Miss NJ Terry.
Floor Managers-Mrs. Emma Clark.
Mrs. Mae Stoll, Miss Susie Garfield. Miss
l.. Wittenbrock.
Very neat dance programmes were
given out, and the music was excellent.
The dances numbered fourteen. and all
were thoroughly enjoyed. Lemonade
was served during the evening, and a
light supper was partaken OF. 1t was
with regret that the guests saw the party
end
The record-union., 1892-12-01
8pyaI 8nhttta 3gn4unsr.
NOBODY'S DARLINGS.
Help Needed for the Erection of
Homo for FoundlinGs.

Help Needed for the Erection OF a
Homo for FoundliuGs.
A few months ago the Directors of the
Sacramento Founding Home were pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Clark
with fine building lot, S0xl60 feet, at
Ninth and \ streets, over which they
are rejoicing and have decided to put it to
Immediate use if possible. The Home
has been maintained for three years in
rooms unsuited TO the care Of several
infants. No provision is made for infants
under two years in our Orphan Asylum
or County Hospital, and many little ones
of this age, not fOundlings, have been
brought 10 The Home either orphans or
halI-orpnans, or children OF drunken
parents uutiJ 10 care for them.
The board desire now TO erect build
ing suitable in its interior arrangements
for the care of little children Tor years to
come. 1he world generally turns cold
shoulder To the helpless little walls whose
only sin is that they aIe unwelcone, but
It's utter helplesSnesS should commend 1t
to Kind hearts.
Generous men have already responded
to the call Tor and to rear this building.
Aiessrs. Fountain Bros, Ryan and
Harvey & kreuZberger contributed each
O,UUU DrickS, ana Alr. hISuZUGI9eFs uGIGr-
mined to outdo tine rest, offered his fourth
thousand. b. kreuZberger gave nVe
barrels OF lime, and under the direction
OF Messrs. Woodward & Henley the
foundations were Iaid-the Tree gift OF
The following named persons, who
proved the truth OF the saying, "lt is
more blessed to give than to receive:
Messrs. Henley & Woodward, u. q.
Woodward, .. Henley, Jr., G. Gallager,
II. uapeman, c. Cooper, " alter Harley,
j. Dunlap, red kutterer and Is. Cor
saw. Surveyor Pierson donated the time
for surN eying and Messrs. Goodell &
Schardin freely gave the plans and specl-
tications.
Tho home has been supported by the
generosity OF It's friends, added to the
state aid, which makes no provision for
clothing, medicines or building. The
appropriation OF $500 allowed Uy the
last Les. stature has been refused as I'M
constitutional, hence lor the small sum
needed tor The building calls must be
made on the eVer-generOus citizens OF
Sacramento. That they have always re-
sponded freely is evidenced by the fine
orphan asylum, many tree kindergar-
tens and the CnIldren's Day Home. W i'll
not some one who believes that from
some of these poor, neglected waits good
ana hOnored citizeus may come, open The
list with substantial donation? If 50.
others are sure 10 follow, and the home
Will stand shelter tor helpless baUes
and credit to the humanity OF the city.
The record-union., 1892-12-01
OUT ON BAIL
VIM. Taylor of IsIeton Has Trouble
With His Partners.

VIM. Taylor of IsIeron Has Trouble
With His Partners.
William Taylor of Isleton was released
from the County Jail last evening upon
giving a bond in the sum Of 81 200 to
guarantee his appearance in the Superior
Court on charge of assault with deadly
weapon.
Taylor was placed in Jail last Saturday
and would probably be there yet had not
his wife driven to this city through the
storm and secured bondsmen for him.
According to Mrs. Taylor's statement her
husband is in a bad nix. 1t appears that
he and several other men were farming a
piece of land at Isleton and were raising a
crop OF beans. Recently TayIor's part
ners, so the wife says, visited the ranch
surreptitiously and carried off a wagon
load of the beans. Taylor suspected that
his partners were the culprits and, arm
ing himself with a shotgun, waited for
them. He finally caught one ofthem and
struck him on the head with his gun.
Justice Smith OF Isleton held TAYLOR to
answer on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon.
The record-union., 1892-12-01
OCEAN TRAVEL,
"A Sovereign Remedy for Recruitin
Exhausted Strength.

Exhausted Strength
DIR. John Y. Shoemaker of Philadel-
phla, IN very Interesting article in the
Lancet, wrote substantially as follows
concerning the benefits to the health of
travelling by salt water: Travel by sea is a
sovereign agency in recruiting exhausted
strength. Yet TO exchange the counting
mousse or the once for the SmOking-roOm
OF an ocean steamer, in order 10 smoke.
drink and play cards while crossing the
Atlantic, IS to willfully throw away most
OF the advantages which may be obtained
from the journey. The healtbfll factor
III ocean travel is the sea air, always in
circulation and charged with ozone. in
Vlgoratlng the exhausted system. Few
altogether escape seasickness on their
hrst voyage, and many never entirely
lose their susceptibility 10 attack, but in
tne majority OF instances the sick persons
recover after few days have passed and
the latter portion Oi the voyage is both
pleasant and beneficial. Indeed. so thor
ough has been the evacuation OF the sys-
tenn that When recovery is finally estab-
Asned the appetite is extraordinarily
vigorous. Exceptional individuals are
Inueed, met with to whom an ocean vow
age IS always au alllictiOn, and who are
coihpeIIeQ 10 lie III Their D6rths from one
shOre TO the other. 10 such, ocean travel
can scarcely be recommended, though if
Iree from organic disease they do not in
frequently gain strength rapidly as soon
as they have landed. 1t is OF advantage
some days prior to sailing that the ali
mentary canal should be thoroughly
cIeansed by the operation Of q SALINE or
mercurIal catAartic.
Alter recovery from sea-sickness the
sanitary effects of & sea voyage are very
declued. First iii the category is the
ocean climate. Sea air stimulates the
appetite, improves digestion, assinila-
uon, secretion and eXcretion. The Gland
uIar toillcles and organs Of the a.imeut-
ary system are awakened 10 high state
OF functional activity. Relaxed muscu-
lar tissue becomes firm, the heart is in
Nlgofaled, tho circulation is carried on
more actively, respiration is deepened
the pure air inhaled promotes a quick
ened oxidation and tissue chaupe. the
skin grows soft and blooming, The tone
OF the nervous system is raised ana a
cheerful state of mind induced, The
traveller gains flesh and strength. sleep il
sound, lassitUde vauishes and irritable
nerves become firm. A portion OF this
Improvement is doubtless to be attrib-
uted 10 the cOmpaniOushiD and amuse-
ments on board, and to the daily and
nightly sEectacles Of sen and SKY. Amonr
the speclhc changes produced by days OF
lnhallng Of The Ozouic salt air are ana
tomlcai Improvement OF the mucous
mem Drane, quietjng of the nervous sys-
TEN and regulation OF heart action.
Among diseases usually greatly relieved
and often totally controlled are dyspep-
STA, chronic gastroenteritis, spasmodic
asthma, neuralgia and alitemia.
The record-union., 1892-12-01
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.
Returns Indicate That Cleveland Has
a Small Plurality.

Returns Indicate That Cleveland Has
a Small Plurality.
The following table contains the re-
turns from the State on Presidential EIec-
tors as published by the press in the vari-
Gus counties after the canyassing boards
had completed the count. In many in
stances some Electors, particularly in the
counties in which they reside, ran ahead
OF their colleagues, so in compiling the
table below the general average has been
used. No figures We're given for the Pro-
hlbition and Peoples party Electors in
several counties, consequently the full
vote OF the two candidates cannot be as
certained until Ganvassed by the Secre-
tary of State. Iu San Francisco the vote
is complete with the exception OF two
precincts, and gives the Democratic
Electors plurality OF G,525. Harrison's
plurality outside OF San Francisco is {. G.0j5.
which gives the Democratic Electors. ac-
cordlug 10 the figures at hand, an average
plurality OF 40 in the State:
The record-union., 1892-12-01
A Poor Investment.

mo, sir" said Mr.. Closefist; ST shall
not subscribe to any memorial for Co.
lumbus; and | wish to say that it is most
unwise and even criminal to hold UP the
character of that man for the emulation
OF our American youth. Why, sir. that
man started an enterprise at a cost of $40 :
600 that ended in complete failure. You
take $1,000 sir, and compute interest at 6
per cent. per annum, compounded an
nually, and tell me what it VIII amount
to at the end Of 400 years. Nearly seven
hundred billions of dollars, sir-more
than all the personal and real estate in
North and South America is worth. sir;
and yet there are, l understand. men
who are otherwise esteemed, prudent and
careful. who pretend TO honor the memory
of man. sir, who started an enterprise
that won't pay per cent. dividends. sir.
A disgraceful failure, sir! Good morning.
siriv-Puck
The record-union., 1892-12-01
A LADY'S DIAMONDS.
Alleged Robbery of $1,000 Worth at
Walnut Grove.

walnut Grove.
A telegram was received yesterday
forenoon by Chief of Police Rodgers from
lady at Walnut Grove, named Mrs. T.
Wheeler, informing him that on the pre-
ceding night her room at the hotel there
had been entered by thief who stole
diamonds and other articles, the Jewels
alone being valued at 81, 800. The dis
patch requested him to intercept the
steamer Modoc on its arrival here and if
a certain young man, whose description
was given, should be found on board to
arrest him.
Owing to the bad condition of the tele-
graph wires the dispatch was not received
by Chief Rodgers until several hours
alter the Modoc arrived, SO he placed the
matter in the hands Of Officer Talbot.
who set about trying to find the suspect.
On learning OF the failure OF her tele-
gram to reach here in time, Mrs. Wheeler
then requested Chief Rodgers and de-
tective to hasten to Walnut Grove, as she
had something important to confide to
them. The officers did not go TO Walnut
Grove, however, that being outside their
tamping-grouud.
Suspicion is said to rest on a young
man who had been about the hotel that
night, but who was missed simultan-
eOusly with the diamonds.
The record-union., 1892-12-01

but eager, to do, and what a Just law
would compel the unwilling to do.
There is no danger to morality in
recognizing the natural right of illegiti-
mate children, as against their fathers. or
other claimants Of their estates; and
there is no danger of encouraging the
fabrication of spurious claims, so long as
strict proof of paternity is insisted on.
Nv hen the parties are identi fed and
the Identification proven, the court must
be able to say that the person who signed
the written indentifcation thereby con-
fessed that he was the father of the ille-
gitimate child therein named.
For the foregoing reasons let the judg-
ment be affirmed"
The record-union., 1892-12-01
FALSE PRIDE.
Proper Pride is One Thing, False Pride
an Entirely Different Factor.

Entirely Different Factor
False pride is the sentiment that urges
us to feel ashamed OF country friends
whose manners or clothes are not quite
up to the standard set by the citv's code.
vet who possess hearts trusty and hon
est, feelings that are easily wounded by
the Sights we in our newly acquired
knowledge OF society ways are prone to
put upon them.
False pride makes us pass by with no
nod or smile of recognition the friend
of other days who was kindness itself in
dealing with US when others turned
away, yet when prosperity once more
permits us to bask in its effulgence we
forget the illiterate but well meaning
man or woman who looked not to our
clothes or our finances, but just opened
wide their arms and did all in their power
for us and ours, and we hurry past con-
sumed with fear lest the Honorable So
and-So, or Mrs. Upper Ten, should hear
that we ever had been on speaking terms
with such shabby, Oldtashioned per-
son.
False pride likewise prompts the daugh-
ter who has been sent away to boarding.
school to return imbued with notions far
above the humble surroundings which
are, perhaps, not as stylish as some she
may have seen during her absence, but
which are presided over by the loving and
tender parents who could have bought
fine furniture and many bits OF house
hold decoration with the money they
saved and set aside for their little girls
schooling" They are so fond and proud
of her, yet with her false ideas of life.
CLEANED from surface rather than heart
observation, she wounds daily the loving
old folks by her evident dissatisfaction
with her plain home. the substantial, but
to her way of thinking, coarse food, and
worse than all, by her evident feeling of
superiority TO them, her parents, who
have done everything in their power to
give her every advantage only to be re-
warded thus.
Young and old. rich and poor, if you
could but read lie as it is and value genu-
inc kindness, true affection and real
friends rather than show and pomp.
Styles will change. and the day may come
when even you, IN your boasted knowl-
edge, are not quite up to date The rich
to-day may be the poor tomorrow, and
then, in the changing vicissitudes of this
topsy-turvy world. you will regret the
false pride that made you pass by in the
flush Of prosperity the rough diamonds,
whose value was none the less for their
lack of polish.
The record-union., 1892-12-01
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.
n24-3wThS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
1 County OF Sacramento, State Of California
In the matter Of the estate Of A. X. BOUT
WELL, deceased.
Frank d. Ryan, the administrator of
the estate OF A. X. Boutwell,, deceased, having
filed his petition herein, duly verified, pray
ing for an order OF sale OF the whole. or such
parts OF the real estate Of said decedent as said
Court shall deem necessary for the purposes
therein set forth, ii is therefore ordered by the
Judge OF said court that all persons Interested
in the estate Of said deceased. appear before
the said Superior Court on FRIDAY. the 23d
Gay Cf December, A. D. 1892, at the hour OF
1Ooclock A. NJ. OF said day, at the courtroom
OF department Two Of said Superior Court
at the County Courthouse, in the City of Sac
rlmento. County Of Sacramento state OF Cal
nornla, 10 show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said administrator TO
sell 50 much of the real estate of said deceased
as snail be necessary, and that a copy OF this
order be published at least four successive
weeks IN the DAILY RECoRD-USIoN, a news
paper printed and published in said County
OF sacramento. a. z. CATLTN,
Judge Of Superior Court.
Dated November l s, 1892.
1ndorsed: Filed November IS, 1892.
w. w. RHOADS. Clerk.
BY r. a. ROBINSON, Deputy.
JAMES b. DEvINE, Attorney for Admins.
traitor. n19-4w
The record-union., 1892-12-01
ALLEGED CONTEMPT.
William DOWN to Appear in Court tc
Answer Il Charge OF Contempt.

William Down to Appear in Court to
Answer Il Charge OF Contempt.
William B. Devin was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Fay last evening on a
bench warrant issued from Superior
Judge Johnson's court.
Some time ago Devin was a defendant
in divorce suit instituted by his wife,
and, it is said, the evidence was all
against him. Just before the courts de-
cisi0n was rendered Devin disappeared,
taking with him his l0-yearo daughter.
The court decided that the custody OF the
child should be awarded to the mother;
also that the latter should receive so Il
month alimony, anu that the husband
should pay the costs of court.
Devin returned to town yesterday, and
upon hearing of it the Sheriff sent Deputy
Fay after him. Devin gave bail in the
sum of $500 late last night, and was re-
leased. He will appear in court to-mor-
row for a hearing.
The record-union., 1892-12-01
BLYTHE'S MILLIONS.
The Question as to the Rightful
Owner Finally Settled.
DECISION RENDERED BY THE
SUPREME COURT

The Decision of Judge Coffey Affirmed
Mrs. Florence Hinckley the Ille-
gitImate Daughter of the Dead
millionaire. and Entitled to Inherit
the Estate-The Decision Written
by Justice Garoutte.
The record-union., 1892-12-01

THERE would be no indigestion in the
world if Angostura Bitters were used by
all. DR.. j. G. b. Siegert IL Sons, manu-
facturers. AT all druggists.
The record-union., 1892-12-01

WE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w ana can yassers exclusive territory. tree
newspaper advertising, Il chance to deliver
goods before paying tor them, immense profits
ana permanent business. Address CON
SuLlDAIED, Lynn, Mass. TFS
The record-union., 1892-12-01

A CIINE WORKERS FOR "SHEPP'S PHO
n ~ tQsraphs OF the World" costing S1OO-
OOo; monday bonanza; agents wild with sue
cess; Mr.. Edw. T. Henry, BOyertown Pa
cleared $3.50 in one week; Miss Jennie a.
Clark, SaIida, Col, $50 the first day; out1r
~ terms free. Address GLOBE 'BIBLE
PUBLISHING COMPANY, 723 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa, or 356 Dear60r1
sJIeCt, chicago, Ill nlZ-lOtTp-
The record-union., 1892-12-01
General 3apttcr#.

DOSTPONED. IL THE PUMPKIN sor-
L venlr social viii be postponed from De-
cenoer lst 10 TUESDAY,, December oth. All
uchets sold viii be good for that date IT.
(AILH EASTERN AND WASHINGTON
- papers at FUCHS Bookstore ana General
subscription Agency, go street. 1t
9oAkD AND LODGING AT SOC EIGHTH
~ ~ street; convenient for men working at the
railroad shops. MRS. n. i. LANE MA;
M ADAM MARGARET, CLAIRVOYANT
NA and magnetic healer. reads nast ~
future, 6l% X street room = n95.1vvI
iOERSONA Al GENTLEMAN WTTTI
L means IS desirous Of corresponding win
q WIDOW lady between the age OF 80 and 1, :
$eaTs' win a view TO matrimony. Address
- - OoA 10 Iruchee, Cal. n19-12tE
NJ AkRIED LADIES-SEND 10 CENTS
VI for 'Infallibe SafeguarCl,i mo r,,eJiI.i,
no no deceptonG just what you want. TADIEs'
BAZAAR, Kansas City, Mo.
The record-union., 1892-12-01

4 OST-A BLACK AND TAN DOG; ONE
| 4 ear cut very short. Finder will leave
word at this once and be rewarded. It.
7 OST-A RED AND WHITE SPOTTED
| ! COW. Finder viii be suitably rewarded by
returning same to 2423 U street. dl-3ts
CtTRAYED-FROM CHARLES SNEIDERS
y place, near Guthrie's Station, one black
mare and two sOTrel colts. Finder return the
same to above address and receive reward.
The record-union., 1892-12-01
For gtnlr.

NOR SALE-A SMALL GROCERY, WITH
+ bar. in O fine location; terms reasonable.
For particulars address A. CHANCE, Post
Office, city. n3O-3t@
T1OR SALE-A DESIRABLE HOME,
Z rooms bath and gas, etc; lot 40x16O;
large stable; situated on I street, Thirteenth
and Fourteenth; this is one of the best loca-
tious in the city; easy terms. FRANK HICK-
MAN, 1O14 Fourth street, agent.
TOR SALE-METALLIC LATH FOR AR
L tficial stone buildings; earthquake and
hreprOof cost less than lumber; artificial
stone lining for tanks, etc. h. .tIAWES, sac
Tamento. n2S-6td&1twF.
NOR SALE-ONE PAIR FEA FOWLS.
i For particulars inquire by letter p. o.
BOX $50, Sacramento. n1S-12tF
EOR SALE-64o ACRES OF THE FA-
l. nous Pratt Grant, in Butte County posi-
lively bargain for either fruit or grain; three
miles from railroad; all level. Write 70 W.
COSTAR, Chico, Cal, for particulars.
NOR SALE CHEAP-DIFFEREN SIZE
J. pipe, guaranteed to stand high pressure,
screw coupling; threads cut on ali sizes ~
low rates. Address SACRAMENTO PIPE
WORKS. Office IN round building by depot.
The record-union., 1892-12-01
DC Iet or 33Fltt.

ITO LET-THRE,E FINELY FURNISHED
front rooms in private family; rent in
suite or single; everything new; board if de-
sired. 1903 l street, second floor. n30-3tt
mo LET-AFTER THE 1sT, DOUBLE PAR
lors nicely furnished, reasonable; also,
three large bedrooms, gas, not and cold water,
with board. Address 1211 Seventh st. n29-3t*
mo LET-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
/ housekeeping. Inquire 1S2S q street.
TTyO LET-NICE COTTAGE ON N STREET;
all couveniences; $50 per month. JAMES
E. MILLS, 3O1 J street,
UyO LET-A FOUR-ROOM FLAT, WITH
| all modern improvements, at Ninth and
l. streets. Apply at 1614 Thirteenth street.
SILLER BROS. contractors and builders.
The record-union., 1892-12-01

VMANTED-BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS
w to act as messengers IN mail order de-
parLment. WEINSTOLk, LUBIN sc 30-,it
The record-union., 1892-12-01

N ERMAN GIRL WANTS WORK by TT{E
u day IN German families as seafnstressund
dressmaker. Apply s12 Seventh ST. n8O-3ts
The record-union., 1892-12-01

I JAPANESE COOK WANTS SITUATION
- IN city or country; can speak English. M
NJ, this Office. ia -