davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
Races in Kentucky.

CovrNGToN, October Sd.-At the Latonia
Jockey Club races to-day the track was
trife rough. The mile race Modesty won.
Moral second, Tom Martin third. Time,
l:4ll. In the race for the maiden stakes,
three-quarters of a mile, for maiden two
vear-olds, Gold Bar won, Vigilance second,
Ultirnatum third Time, 117f. In the
race for the merchants stakes mile and an
eighth, for all ages, Berlin won, Matinee
second, Woodward third. Time, 1:5S4
The mile and three-eighths race Binette
won, Matte Rupture second Athlone third.
Time, 2:27I In the seven and half fur
longs race GALAXY won, Silyis second, Whis-
perine third. Time, 1891.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
WHOLE NO. 1O,445.

that we dare not venture everything for a
| noble need, the sooner we abdicate in favor
of less advanced people the better.
The International Tribunal.
CAIRO October 5d-The International
Tribunal will open their sessions to-mor-
row, when the Caisse de Lette Publigue
will institute formal proceedings against
the Egyptian Government and personally
against the Provincial Governors, as well
as against the directors of railways and
Collectors OF Customs. The CaiSSe will
issue an attachment against the property of
Ali Riez Pasha, who is q rich landowner
and the wealthy director of the railways in
Egypt.
Experiments with Il Io0-ton Gun.
SrEzIA, October 3d-Experiments were
made to-day with the l00-ton gun. A
charge of powder weighing 500 pounds was
fired, and the projcctle penetrated tine
Schneider ar1nor plate of hammered steel,
n compound Cummeil and a compound
Brown plate The Schneider plate was
broken into two, the Brown plate into four
and the Cummell plate into six pieces
a Royal Castle in Flames.
CoPENHAGEN, October 3d.-A fire is rag
ing the royal castle of ChriStiansberg.
There is no hope of saving the Rfttersaal,
cIlalnOeFS occupied by the kiSuaS, ana INC
whole structure will probably be destroyed:
II is hoped the paintings of great historical
value Will besaved
LArEI-The castle was destroyed, but the
paintings and valuGbles were saved.
Appointed to The Command of Assouan.
CAIRO, October 3d.-Brigadier General
Grinneh, of the Egyptian army, has been
appointed TO the command of Assouan and
the line of communications. Several hun
dred camel drivers have arrived at Assouan
from Alden.
Railroad Collision in Switzerland.
GENEVA October 3d,--The express from
Zurich came in collision to-day with cat
tie train. Much damage resulted.
Ample Precautionary Measures.
PARIS, October 9d.-Ferry, Prime Minis
ter, explained to the British Embassy here
that ample precautionary measures had
been adopted by the French officers for the
safety of foreigners in China.
Death of an Artist.
VIENNA, October 3d.-Hans Makart, tho
artist, died to-day from Inflammation Ofthe
brain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04

NEW YORK, October 3d.-Central Pa
ciic, 80; Burlington, 1888; Northern
Pacific, %; Northern Pacific preferred, "A ;
Northwestern, 9l3 New York Central, 94l ;
Oregon Navigation, 724 Transcontinental,
133; Pacific Mail, 5l4; Panama, 9S; st.
Louis and San Francisco, %; Texas Pa
cifc, If; Union Pacific, 52s Wells, Fargo
Express 1O1. Western Union G-l9
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
AT COLUMBUS.


CoLuMpUs, October 3D. = Nothing in
Blaine's progress from Boston westward
has excelled in enthusiasm the great
demonstration in Columbus this evening,
and there has been only two or three larger
The crowd in the streets when
the train arrived certainly was greater
than has greeted him at any
other point reached in the daytime,
except the one ut Rochester. The State
Committee had engaged rooms at the Neil
House, from which Blaine could review
the procession in the evening, but instead
of stopping at the hotel, Blaine went from
the depot to the house of his kinsman,
Henry Miller. He had a formal escort,
composed of uniformed Republican. Clubs,
but the escort of the people, who marched
along on each side of his carriage and be-
hind il, was very much larger. Opposite
the Neil House, on the edge of the State
House Square, large stand had been
erected, and in front of the hotel, facing
the square small, temporary balcony had
been constructed. The people were so
densely packed in the street below that it
seemed impossible to clear way for the
procession. They kept their eyes fixed on
the little balcony, and kept up such
storm of cheers, yells and calls for
" Blaine" Blaine" that the gentleman in
charge of the procession insisted upon
Blaine showing himself and making lit
tie speech, so as to satisfy the people and
induce them to make way. Accordingly,
when the procession was ready to move, he
appeared on the balcony Ex-Governor
Foster introduced Blaine who was received
III manner that battles description. When
he got q chance to speak, he said:
4Hen Of Ohio: can say with some pride
that | am not a stranger in Columbus.
was here forty-three years ago, before n
great majority of you were born, and |
have visited your beautiful city at short in
tervals ever since, and have kept in nv
own mind, and in my own sight. the record
of its splendid growth and advancement
have never visited it under more pleasant
circumstances than this evening. f"Good
good, and cheers.l And thank you. with
a sense of profound gratitude, for this
magnificent, overpowering welcome. "a
voice: :" You haven't got half what's be-
fore you yet." know very we'll that YOU
would deem it great vanity in me to at
tribute this reception to myself II is all
for YOU RI tell it is for YOU. 1t is
for Blaine"1 No, it is because for
the time / represent in great
national contest the principles which
YOU uphold, and beg to call your atten-
ton to the fact that whereas there nav be
many questions of greater or less magni-
tude involved in national election, there
is always one great controlling issue that
enters into the popular mind, and that
issue this year. palpably and distinctly
is protection TO American indus
ry [Great and prolonged cheering.l AS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
At SOUTH CHARLESTON,

COLUMBUS, October 3d.-At South Charles
ton Blaine left the train and was driven
short distance, 10 where large meeting
was in progress, Governor Long, of Massa-
ehusetts, being among the speakers. The
regular proceedings were suspended in or
der that Blaine might be presented to the
people. He was very warmly received,
and he spoke a few words in acknowledge
ment of the compliment, but declined to
further interrupt the meeting. In this, as
in all other gatherings to-day, there were
many ladies'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
AT LONDON.

The demonstration at London was one
of the most enthusiaotic and beautiful on
the whole route. From the station Blaine's
carriage was escorted by mounted knights,
ladies and gentlemen in equal numbers.
While the procession moved along between
two lines of uniformed men, numbers of
local Republican flags foated across the
streets at short intervals. Blaine passed up
on TO the stand between two lines
Of little girls dressed to represent
thirty-eight States. The girls representing
Maine and Ohio stood together by the chair
that had been provided for the distin-
guished guest. When he was introduced
by Hon. John T. Locke, he was most en-
Enthusiastically cheered. He mounted the
chair, 50 that all the people could see him,
and when the cheering had ceased, said
" 1t has been the singular good fortune of
Ohio on several great occasions to lead the
people of the United States to important
decisions. That responsibility rests this
year on Ohio, perhaps more emphatically
and more Significantly than ever before. l
was induced by pressing invitations from
your State Committee, and from many
friends, to visit your State, but was
campaign of apathy. [Derisive
laughter l see it before me- Renewed
laughter.l have seen it from the moment
touched your State on the lake shore. l
went across its northern border and along
to the western border, and have thus far
progressed in penetrating the center, and
am prepared to believe that the decision
with which Ohio is charged to-day may
prove in the end as valuable to good gov
crnment as her great loyal vote of 1867
Ttfreat cheerinr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
SAD ACCIDENT AT A BLAINE RE-
CEPTION IN OHIO.
Return of Cleveland to Albany
Railroad Disaster Cattle
Breeders Convention.
Especial DISPATCHES To THE RncoRD-uMos
Blaine in the Buckere state.


NENIA (O.), October 3d-Mr Blaine and
party left Cincinnati this morning about
10 o'clock by special train on the Little
Miami Railroad. The crowd at the depot
and the workmen in the shops facing the
track cheered Mr.. Blaine as the train moved
out The first stop made was at the little
station of Milford, where was good-sized
meeting Mr.. Blaine was warmly received,
and he spoke few words of thanks. AT
Morrow, in Warren county, there was
fine demonstration. The party left the
train, and Mr.. Blaines carriage was es-
corted by local committee and troop of
mounted Plumed Knights to picturesque
spot outside of town, where several thou
sand people were assembled. Mr.. Blaine
was received with cheering. He thanked
the people for their kind reception, and
reminded them that Thomas Corwin one
of the great champions of a protective sys-
tem had represented Warren county in
Congress, and expressed the hope that the
earnestnesS and ardor of the people in rela-
ton to that question would be as great in
1854 as Corwin had made it in 1910. The
pleasure of the reception at this point was
marred by sad accident. The cannon
with which q salute was being fired ex-
plodcd prematurely, killing one man and
injuring another.
AT xENIA.
CoLUMDUs, October 3d-There was great
turnout at Xenia. Blaine was received by
the local committee and escorted by the
Plumed Knights, mounted and afoot,
through the principal streets. Nearly every
house was decorated. The people in the
streets numbered at least as many as the
entire population of the city, there being a
very large attendance from the adjacent
country. When the procession reached the
stand, Blaine was received with loud
cheering. He was presented to the people
by Rev. DR.. Carson, prominent Presby-
" BY coincidence which is interesting to
me, 1 was here eight years ago
this day to address a Republican meet
ing in the interest of the election of an
Ohio statesman to the Presidency The
man then elected President gave way
after excellent administration OF four years
10 another Ohio statesman, who, after an
agony that touched the sensibilities of the
whole world, sleeps in an honored grave
But with these changes, some things have
remained permanent, and among these are
the foundation principles of the Repub-
lican party. They remain, and the contest
for their maintenance recurs again after
four years, and after eight years, and the
appeal is again made to the people of Ohio,
who hold to-day, as they hold now, as
they held them then, the post of response
bility and the post Of honor-for the post
of responsibility is always the post of
honor. [Applause.] 1t is for the Rcpub
licans of Ohio to say whether the princi
pies on winch they elected Hayes. ant. 0i;:.
which they elected Garfield, are still vital,
and still represent their convictions" En-
thusiastic cheering
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
$1,000
Will be given for One of them that
Attorney General MaBhallS Reply to Hon. T. E. Jones:

oil THE o o CALIFORNIA
Machls 7
T.
M wonderful God
he khe IS useful
il Respect C.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
FOREIGN FACTS.
APPALLING WORK OF 4 RUKRT-
CANE IN ICELANH.
Gordon Recaptures Berber - The
Cholera Scourgc-Noble Law
Breakers Arrested.
Frightrul Work of a Hurricane.

Especial DISPATCHES TO THE RsooRD,usloS.l |
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04

that we dare not venture everything for a
noble need, the sooner we abdicate in favor
of a less advanced people the better
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03
WHOLE NUMBER 348
Junius Brutus Booeh.

Gone 81 tha most ercitad neohe 81
ever 80 = -. nv i;ss -. ~ ..A -s;.i.
stta,,,t.a =. -. "a ..1o o..S 1877
s. C;nc;,, ,.ts ~ s,...s = -. ~.
coln,a ~. ss;r 81. .tso,,l y sAes1 -
Er,;i. P,,s1;a, s. -. !. 1890 p.
made the remsrk s; = c .nv n.. -;.s
so,,.s e.;a.S. - =. ~. y sss4on VAN
II Ms = ' then 80 !. c1erl e -. Rr-n.t
Honse.'' IA Ne1 cnnt;nnaa .sT ~ Nd s.nr.
thera with Cant. lila. Af;,,er -, 40 h.S
purchaaed Il Inst nrior - th.t time
Junius Booth n. 6illed tn NAV 4hers
and arriyed Is the hotal an fhe aveninn
-h.r IL. h-ath.. =. -. ~ = s0Al16
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03
The Mysterious Light in Cemetery.

xne NAysterlOuS A1&nS IN cemetery
There might be pleasanter jobs than
mine, I suppose, said a Chicago ceme-
terY Watchman, 'sbut so far as the work
is concerned, it's easy. I never had
any trouble but once, and that was
last spring. It was an awful dark
night, and / was little unstrung, any
way. kept pretty close to the gate
and did not look into the yard my
oftener than I could help. When ]
did SO the gravestones seemed to stand
out a good deal palmer in one part Of
the cemetery than anywhere else, and
that made me fdgety. Finally, when
I looked in that direction again all
was dark, and I was trying to make
myself believe that nothing was the
matter, whom over to the right I saw.
q big tombstone standing out clear as
All around it the smaller stones could
be seen dimly. and all the way between
me and the illumination it was black
as pitch. know that my knees smote
together, and confess that at first /
didn't know what to do. I walked
around little trying to regain my
composure, and then started for
ward with an effort to find out what
the trouble was. / crept along slowly
over the graves, watching from behind
the stones occasionally to see what
was up, until had gone two or three
rods. when the light moved and every
thing was pitch dark again. Then l
started back, and, after going little
ways, found, on looking behind me,
that another monument was cleaning
with an unearthyly light. Again I
pressed forward, this time with fear
and trembling. did not go far, how
ever. AS came out Of a thick grove,
a tremendous light burst upon me.
The devil himself couldn' have startled
me the way that did at first. but was
all clear to me in minute. Some
fellows were laying sewer over on
the highway, and they had a lime light
out at night to make the road passible.
The watchman over there was amusing
himself throwing the light onto the
tombstones to see if he could read them.
I went around after awhile and told
him to let up if he didn't want to have
fight, and he did.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03

a road perhaps, beyond the strsn1-nes
more
The strainins eye could dinly- pierce -
roar
Crept shudderius back ships that would bla1t
defy;
IN shronds close. wet and chill they huessd
the shore,
while momently. that waste Of waters o,ss.
Tho deepmouthed fos-horn poured . noan-
~ 49,. The n .s moon Ta sios;oos sisst
deep. Is e
The ships Of yesterday, aslow With Msht
Crowd on full Sail tAelf Oeaword oou1soo
deep; & ~ I
Ard ]. I ssze Win slad but bamsd sisht.
Ihat from such bodinS sloom such life 60
leap 3 2
xsthor q -Rhynss Of : Basrissss.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03

To produce 8 pure black upon wood
the following receipt IS given: T. ar
four quarts Of boiling water over one
ounce OF powdered extract Of logwood,
and whom the solution Is effected add
one dram Of yellow chroma:e 81 po-
tassium, and stir tho whole well. b.
peat the application Of this mixture
until the wood ID dark enough.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03
FOR HER SWEET SAKE.

"A group of three-Ronald Sylvester
and his two sisters, Blanche and Grace
were seated in the room which did
threefold duty as parlor, library and.
dining-room, in the tiny house which
had been Willed to them by their grand
father. Added to this bequest was q
sum of money invested in the funds,
the interest Of which, with strict econ
omy. would feed and clothe the recipi-
ents. The remainder of the old gem
tleman's property went to Reginald,
| the child of his son Jasper. and was to
accumulate until he became Of age,
with the exception of what was neces-
sary for him to disburse for living ex-
penses.
When he was to reach his majority
! he was to enter into possession of his
large inheritance, provided he should
consent to fulfill the instructions con-
tanned in a sealed note. which was not
to be opened until then.
II, however, he refused to obey his
grandfather's wish, the money was left
to other and indirect heirs. with the
exception Of an amount equal to that
set apart for his cousins Ronald,
Blanche, and Grace Sylvester.
The brothers, Jasper and Richard.
| Sylvester, had died several years before
the demise Of their father, and the four
children named in the will were re-
spectively twelve, ten, eight, and six
years Of age at the time OF their
grandfather's death.
Consequently they were not old
enough to realize the injustice which
had been done to three Of them al
ready, and which might eventually be
melted out TO the one apparently favor
ed by his grandfather above the others.
For, until the sealed note should be
opened, who could tell how willingly
tsspirit could be carried out by the
young he'll?
Ronald Sylvester had q decidedly
literary turn and undoubtedly would
have brilliant career at college, but
the only chance for it lay in his own
Iexertions later on; but, nothing daunt-
ed by his poverty, he studied indus
triously to prepare himself.
Reginald was at The Oaks the time
our story opens, and was expected at
the cottage momentarily. he had
reached home the night before.
Ronald was busy with an abstruse
problem, and some Greek and Latin
exercises were piled up on the table,
turning II, for the time being, into q
most literary looking depository.
Here he is! exclaimed Oracle, who
had been on watch at the window. 81
really believe he has grown . whole
head taller since he was home last. =
We have all changed. So it would
be 9 wonder it Reggie stood still, =
answered Blanche demurely. II
Do you think Ihave grown much
taller, Blanche ''
You win never be anything but pet
ite, Gracie.' $3.50
..Now, Blanche darling, don't tell
line that I am to be little, unless you
want me to pout al the rest Of the
day. =
What's that shout pouting. Ora
lctee asked q voice at the open door
with something 80 CHEEKY In its tones
that the sisters frightened IS flowers
might Of the breath Of tho spring
Ibreeze fresh from the land q perpetual
Isummer. 1Isst'SEs7
lsnche VS. telling mo something
! disagr eeabla. Reggie !, said Grace,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03
Baking Powders con
tanning Lime.
Why Royal is Absolutely
Pure.

Analysis shows the presence
of Baking Powder placed upon the market:
"PRICES' Baking Powder contains Tarrate Of Lime.
''PEARL' Baking Powder contains Tartrate Of Lime.
GROFFs SNOW FLAKE Baking Powder Tartrate Of
Lime.
ODE LANDS Baking Powder, Tarrate of Lime.
ALL BULK Baking Powders contain Tartrate Of Lime
The this Baking
results from the inferior Cream Of Tartar their manufacture
The Cream Of Tartar the maket from which they made
tans Tartrae Of Lime and
hence these powders mpurty foreign
corresponding extent which vaue but positive derment
any powder in which it is found.
The Royal Baking Powder made from Of specially
fined prepared for patent processes which the
Of lime totally eliminated This highly important result has
tanned only with great labor and In money
quarter million dollars has been invested patents machinery
appliances by which the crude Of TARTAR being direct
from the districts Europe subjected country
exclusive processes, rendered entirely freely only from the
adds greatly the cost Of Royal Baking Powder
all its other Ingredients selected prepared precise
and regardless labor and expense article produced
entirely free from exaneous and absolutely all
respects No me ear alum, mputy of kind by
vrence by aduterad otherwise
to the Roya and contains ingredients except by
the most eminent chemists make wholesome
perfect baking powder
costs the Roys Baking than any
Other but it shown by chemical analysis the only absolutely
pore' baking powder made
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03

%WVAA0 AShVV 000NO OCVGCk uSO Va IL
Now, Reggie, you shan't undervalue
yourself. You are just splendid, and
we all of US think so.
'.I'll prove what j think when am
of age. Ronald shall have every adj
vantage my money can give him. At
any rate, he should have had it by
right as much as !. 1t all came from
our grandfather
Have you ever wondered what
might be in the sealed letter grandpa
Eyes; but l don't worry about it. 1
don't imagine it is anything very seri-
GUS. -
what if he had some one in view
for you to marry, Regie?"
Reginald's face expressed his sur
prise at the idea; but he was prompt in
his answer:
"Unless it should be the girl I love,
| would lose my fortune rathex than
yield to such wish.
Grace turned suddenly grave; all
her buoyant lightness of manner van
ished.
'.The girl you love, Reggie? l didn't
know that you.loved anyone yet. l
don't want you to go and fall in love
with some stranger-it would break
my heart.
And tears overlooked the blue ewes
which had, but the moment before,
been so bright and merry.
Reginald flushed. Then he turned
and looked at Grace with an expression
in his eyes that would have told her
the whole truth, had she been looking
towards him.
But she stood with her head turned
away. so that he could only see the
delicate contour of her pretty profile
and tho grieved CULVER of her lips.
.tGrace, = he said softly, but with a
tremor in his voice which told of some
deep underlying agitation. ''look at
me-
Grace shivered, but sae obeyed. Tbs
thought which had been presented to
her mind had made her opening spring
time of life seem all of a sudden
changed and cold as though its winter
had come,
She raised her eyes to Reginald's
face and for an instant they looked
straight at each other.
Then Reginald put his arms about
her and drew her to him and kissed
her.
''You are to be my wife, Oracle
that is. if you will consent to marry
me. Did you think I could ever love
anyone elsep l thought you knew me
better. Naughty little girl; you were
Jealous. But it is. such an encourage
ing sign, that II you will confess it
freely. I'll forgive YOU
WAS it jealousyP" asked Grace,
smiling through her tears. II only
know that I felt as though my heart
had turned, all at once, into something
that hurt me. But what will Ronald
say? We must go in
1t was with new and strange feel
ing of coyness that Grace said this.
Previously Reggie had been to her like
brother. Now, he was so much dear
or, and yet she had lost all feeling of
ease with him. Then, too, this rush
of emotion which filled her heart was
distressing as we'll as delightful.
In that one moment when Reginald's
kisses had burned upon her lips she
had changed from q careless happy
hearted rirl into . daan.thinkinr lnv-
inr woman Rnt sha mnst have time
Is become accustomed to regarding
Repie in the lipht Of = lover. Thna f
was that she became restless IN hia 90.
ciety and would fain have flown away
from him into solitude. where she could
commune with her own heart.
Although Reginald comprehended
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03
TRUE IF NOT CORRECT.

You want to know, do you, young
man. the difference between your hat and
your knowledgep Well. we reckon one
you wear and the other you airs Isn't
right2 No, we know it isn't; but you
do it, all the same.