davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-03-28

The Chicago Inter Ocean strongly in
clines to the opinion that when Mormon
missionaries visit an honest, ~law-abiding
people and coax young girls off to Utah
to be sealed to satisfy the lust of the FL
Mahdis of the desert it lisa good time to
unseal the tar cans and pick the geese. A
large number of such missionaries have
just been sent out to various states,
especially f%avoring the south. Give them
a coat that they will remember. 1t is
about the only remedy left for dealing
with such moral lepers.
, 1884-03-28

TaE New Haven Netrs, a stalwart re-
publican paper, claims that "Blaine, the
artful, is alleged to have introduced an in
~novation in presidential campaigning by
having the canyassers for his book chosen
from enthusiastic adherents. A great
thought based on profound knowledge of
human nature turks behind the scheme.
Men must now consent to support Blaine
or be talked to death"
, 1884-03-28

The state OF New York is seeking to
arrive at an equalization in the matter of
liquor licenses. In its legislature, a bill
has been reported which provides that in
cities of 10000 inhabitants and over, the
fee for licenses for the sale of spirituous
liquors shall be $500, and for the sale of
ale, beer and wine and other malt or fer
mented liquors, $3.50, for cities and vii
lagos under 10000 and over 5000 inhabi-
tants the fee is fixed at one-half these
figures, and in other places at 1925 and
$50 respectively, for the sale of spirituous
AID fc-.acnted liquors.
, 1884-03-28

IT Is hard to determine which has res
ted most uneasily upon Prince Bismarck
delicate stomach, the American hog or
the American Minister at Berlin, Mr.. Sar-
gent. The latter has proved to be as good
as an emetic for the former. However,
Sargent is going to a more congenial
court, that of Russia, and Bismarck
ought to be serenely happy over the ex-
traction of the unpleasant thorn from his
perturbedside.
, 1884-03-28

For the expression of the annexed SEN
timent, the Philadelphia Evening Iele-
graph, m Independent republican paper,
is absolutely responsible: IF possible, the
candidate at Chicago is to be Mr.. Arthur;
if not possible, then Mr.. Edmunds, he to
be Mr.. Arthur's heir-at-law. All things
considered, the country might prefer Mr..
Arthur to the heir-at-law, for the country
knows, at least, precisely what his political
sentiments are"
, 1884-03-28

THE burden of testimony received in
this city regarding the Ceur D. Alene
country is decidedly against it, and it
would be well for parties contemplating a
trip there to pause, ere they ill-advisedly
start for an unpromising wilderness deep
in snow and replete with discomforts and
discouragements.
, 1884-03-28

New York Commercial Advertiser
@Why Is your teacher so severe TO YOU.
she seems a pleasant sort of a maiden lady,
observed a Lexington avenue mother to he,
complaining little daughter just from school.
u don't know. mamma" was tho reply; Abut
she doesn't seem to remember so far back as
when she was a child" q.
, 1884-03-28

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong.
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from every
impurity. Sold by druggists, Sl.00.
DR.. Frnzier'- Magic Ointment.
A sure cure for little grubs in the skin,
Rongh skin, etc 1t will remove that
roughness from the hands and face and
make you beautiful. Price soc. Sent
by mail,
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO, Props,
Cleveland. Ohio.
, 1884-03-28
DR.. Frazier. n q Otptm.nt


Never was such n rush made for any drug
store as Is now AZ Gray & Penrse's Tor a rial
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery for con
sutnption, coughs and colds. All persons
Affected with asthmn. bronchitis. hoafseness.
aud lungs. can get a trial bottle OF this great
remedy nee. by calling at above drug store,
Regular size 81.
, 1884-03-28
PACIFIC IRON WORKS
RANKIN, & CO.,
For Copper and Lead ores.
GENERAL OFFICE AND WORKS.
san Francisco, Cal.
Branch Works, ChicnCo, Illinois.

The Pacific Water Jack ct smelters embrace
many features that arc entirely now aud Of
great practical Unity, which are secured by
letters patent. no other furnaces can COM
pare with these Tor durability, and In capnc.
ity for continuous and uninterrupted work
MORE THAN n HUNDRED
OF them arc now running on the Pacific const
and territories. giving results never before
obtained as regards continuous running.
economy oftutl, grade nod quality OF bullion
produced. These Smeitera are shipped In n
complete state, requiring nc brick or stone
work, thus saving great Expense and loss Of
time In construction. Complete smelling
plants made to order, with AL the improve
tDents that ex experience has proved valuable
In thts class Of mpchinery. Skilled aud ex-
perienccd EmeltcfE furnished when desired 10
examine IN mes and tosuperlntend Construct
lug and ruuplng of furnnce. Estimates given
upop application. Send for circular.
Chic go Onsce and Works, 100 N. Clinton ST.,
rev York ONCE, IS broadway,
HENRY y. MURRAY, Manager.
, 1884-03-28

THE great army of federal office
holders have been cleverly switched into
the traces for Arthur.
, 1884-03-28

TnE devout church people of the city
of Washington, seeing and hearing what
is going on there socially and convivially,
are asking: is this, indeed, the season
of Lent 2" fLL j To- -f-
, 1884-03-28
HueLIen,s ArnIcn snIve.

The greatest medical wonder OF the world
Warranted 10 speedily aura burns, bruises. cuts.
ulcers aat rieuri, fever sores, paneens, piles,
chiibiainsl corns. letter. ehappGd hands, and ali
skin eruptions, guaranteed 90 cure In every fnr
stance or money. refunded-25 cents per box.
For sale by Gray & Pearse. TTT -
, 1884-03-28

A sample OF black pepper analysed by u
New York chemist was found to consist en-
tirely OF authorizations, without an lot Of
pepper In it.
, 1884-03-28

Every Smoker should try "Littli
Joker"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26

is greatest. Gladstone is not of the aris-
tocracy; he has respect, but not hereditary
veneration, for the Lords, and there is rea-
son to believe that he would rejoice in the
destruction of the form of hereditary legis-
lative functions and privileges It's prob
able that the Lords will take warning, and
by some concessions postpone the day
that must come to them, but which, as we
have said, we do not believe will arrive in
the time of the present generation.
We certainly do not regard the recent
demonstration in London as of great i'm
portance 1t was an indication, but not
momentous one. In so conservative a
population a revolution like that proposed
in the legislative arm of the State is not
the work of any brief time Revolutions
in arms are not comparable to those accom-
plished by the arts of peace, and that Eng
land will engage in actual domestic con-
fiict over the limitation OF the powers of
the Lords is not at this time thinkable.
Nor will she hastily or impulsively break
up system that is so interviewer with all
her traditions. Historic traditions yield
before the advance of intelligence and the
sentiment of self-government, but in Eng
land more slowly than in any other coun-
try on the globe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
:, Unsavorr Mud Throminc-

EDs. REcoRD-UYGoN The San Francisco
Chronicle has evidently decided to make
this campaign one of personal assault upon
private character. 1t charges Governor
Cleveland with private immortality. If this
sort of warfare is to be maintained. the
friends of Mr.. Cleveland are not without
the power Of retaliation by similar assaults
upon the private life of Mr. Blaine.
Besides this there is behind every public
journal a personality, however successfully
concealed by the impcrsonality of Journal
ism. Whether the personality behind the
Chronicle can compare records with Mr.
Cleveland, 10 the disadvantage of the latter,
is doubted by many well-informed people.
Indignation to be righteous must proceed
from q righteous soul " Hypocrisy is the
only tribute vice pays to virtue" The test
of the right 10 criticise was made in the
well-known scriptural instance, " Let him
that is without sin cast the first stone" 1t
was rough on hypocrites and pretenders to
purity, and should have universal applica-
ton. Let US all be willing Grover Gleve-
land shall be stoned for his sins OF I'M
chastity, but there is a disgusting repulsive-
ness i'll the spectacle of the stones being
cast by pimps ana blacl;guards,
LIBERAL DEMOCRAT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
THIS MoRNING,s NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bond.
were quoted at 1908 for As of 1907, 1l2 for AS
sterling 81 S214g4 So 1905 for IS silver bars
nos.
Silver in London, 5O34d; consols. 1O019d
per cent. United States bonds, extended, l05
Is, 12S34 rs, 1855
liz San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at $4,000 cents.
There was general rise along the Comstock
line in the san Francisco mining share market
yesterday morning, and on the regular call the
whole market was very active, but the leading
middle and north end stocks did not fully hold
up to the advanced prices ruling at the close of
the previous session. The south end stocks
were higher than before. Little was done in
outside stocks.
proposed instruction in Cuba has been dis
covered in New York
King Oscar of Sweden is in London incognitO.
disastrous conhagration occurred yesterday
in Tacoma, W. T.
John P. st. John has formally accepted the
Prohibition nomination for President
frightful railroad accident took place yes
terday on the Lehigh Valley Railroad in Penn
sylvanla.
4 mad dog near Topeka, Ks, yesterday, bit
seven persons.
An incendiary fire occurred in Yreka Thurs
day night.
The aggregate receipts for the fiscal year from
internal revenue were Sl21, 59O,039
Mrs Langtry sails from New York to-day for
England.
In Brooklyn, n. Y, shepe are 1882 brick and
stone and Is q14 frame buildings
The grasshoppers in Connecticut and part of
Massachusetts are doing great damage.
1t is intimated in New York that General
Grant viii support Cleveland.
Barnums election to the Guardianship of the
Democratic National Committee is said TO be
offensive to the Independents.
Neal Dow says that Blaine is a teetotaler, and
has been so for several years.
A British vessel has been fred into and board
cd by Spanish cruiser off the West India
Islands
The temperance people of COlusa had a jollift-
cation over their national nominations last
night.
The heaviest storm of the season prevailed at
Yreka yesterday.
Governor Pierce took the oath of Office at
Yalkton, Dakota, yesterday.
\ child died upon a steamer on the Missis-
sippi river and it is believed the cause of death
was cholera
Seventeen deaths from cholera occurred in
Marseiiles yesterday, and thirteen at Toulon.
France allows China until the 3lst inst. to re-
ply to the demand for indemnity for the Lang
son attack.
The Greenback State Convention of New
York viii assemble in New York city August
9th
AT the commencement exercises of the High
School in Virginia yesterday a panic occurred,
but no one was hurt.
Henry A. Elkins, the Chicago landscape
painter, died yesterday in Georgetown, Col, of
mountain fever.
julius Halwegg shuffied off this mortal coil
at New York yesterday in rather novel man
ner
\ grand Irish demonstration viii be held in
Boston August 18th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
The Hilltop Mine.

EDS REooBD-U UNION; Certain allegations
have been made, and havefnally appeared
in print. to the effect that the Hilltop
mine is not complying with the modified
injunction of the Court, thus seeming to
cast upon the miners here the stigma of
dishonorable conduct and mwarranted
breach of faith, both with the Court and
the citizens of Sacramento county, who, as
miners or farmers, have abided by that de-
cision 10 the present time
do not care to reply to the persons max
ing these assertions, or their reasons for
them, but wish to publicly state to all in
terested that the debris dams of the Hill
top mine are in good working order, and
are always kept 50; that they have no
gates or sluiceways by which the accumu-
lated debris can be lowered or get rid of,
but are solid brush and pine structures, be-
ing constantly raised and improved, and
are ready for inspection at any and all
times by all concerned. Respectfully
yours, ALBERT L. LAMB,
Secretary and Agent Hilltop Mine.
Michigan Bar, July %, 1884.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26

THE Pacific, leading religious paper OF
the coast, says ii likes the paragraph in Mr..
Blaine's letter that declares the citizenship
of the Republic must be the panoply and
safeguard of him who wears it, and that
&" the American citizen, rich or poor, native
or nattualized, white or colored, must
everywhere walk secure in his personal and
civil rights. The Republic should never
accept lesser duty. 1t can never assume
g nobler one than the protection Of the
humblest man who owes it loyalty-pro-
lection at home and protection which
shall follow him abroad into whatever
land he may 80 upon lawful Grand
The Pacific gives its reason for its appro-
val in these words We like particularly
the lines quoted, because those Of us who,
in past years, have traversed the longitudes
of the round world, know what it is to have
no respect shown us in some lands, is
Americans, and to be treated decently, only
because we spoke English and might be
Englishmen. We want dozen American
steam coryettes, grandly armed, to so thun-
dering through the seas to let some peoples
know who We are and what"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26

The Mormon Church, by its official or
gan, announces that it is opposed to
Mr. Blaine because he is in favor of pre-
serving the sacredness and unity of the
family as the foundation of all civil gov
enments. England dislikes Mr. Blaine
because he proposes that America shall
take her place in the councils Of nations
and protect her citizens everywhere. But
the latest county heard from is Canada
The Kanucks don't like Mr.. Blaine for all
sorts of reasons, but chiefly because his
ideas of the commercial relations of the
United States and foreign countries do not
swim with those of Canadian policy.
Really it begins to look as if Mr.. Blaine
could not carry either Mormondom, Eng
land or Canada And this is a very sad re-
dection-very.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26

THE doom of the " mother Hubbard y
dress has been pronounced-it is to go"
Which decree of fashion encourages a con-
temporary to say that this protest against
extreme close fitting styles of garments will
be well gone when once driven out. Its
reason is that no woman ever respected
herself in the Hubbard" because she
must have realized that it presented her as
a deception, and at best men were "set to
wondering if she would be worth consider
ing" were she clothed as of yore. This is
ungallant, and more, it is untrue We
venture the assertion that the very con-
cealment of the Mother Hubbard hight
ened the charm of curiosity. Besides,
homely and ungraceful as was the garment,
it possessed essentials of great comfort, and
in physical point Of view was conducive
of health 1t was a whim of fashion, and
by mistake a good one. However, the
& Hubbard - has done some good, and will
not leave forgetfulnesS behind it. 1t has
taught women that, however radical the
changes of costume they may make, the
great world of men care very little about
it, and that there is no necessity to submit
to the tyranny of fashion as manifest in
the extremes of its whims. Let women
reasonably clothe themselves, and with
comfort, and men will be the very last to
critcise.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
IL it was simply a question of purity Z,

IT it was simply question of purity and
fitness that moved the sleek and gentle
hammered Republican Independents to in
dorse Clevcland's nomination, why did
they not wait until all the candidates were
in the field? Here, now, is Governor st.
John nominated by the Prohibitionists
lie is purer man than Cleveland, as wise
a man, a more experienced one and more
widely known. The truth is the boilers
set out to go over to the help of the Demo-
Gratis and nothing could have turned them
from their purpose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26

THE character and ability Of the men chosen
by the Republican party in California to
represent US in Congress, is a guarantee
that if elected the national Legislature
will be brought to a realization of its duty
concerning the navigable rivers of this
State. The efforts put forth by the people
of the great valleys to prevent the de-
struction of the streams by hydraulic min
ing drift, or by any other artificial pro-
ceSses, should have the supplemental aid
of the Federal Government. These rivers
are the heritage of the people, and wise
government will not see it wrested from
them The deterioration of navigability
should be matter of deep concern to Con-
gress, and it should be brought to see its
clear duty, not only in preventing further
injury, but in restoring, so far as can
be done the integrity of the rivers.
We cannot justify Congress in any
schemes to reclaim private lands,
any more than we can justify any plans on
its part to protect methods that destroy the
streams. But it is very different thing to
insist that Congress shall protect and re
store the streams. Nothing more than this
is demanded by the people. If the spolia
ton process is stopped, the question of LAID
reclamation will be taken care of by the
paopIp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
GarsieId,s E1ainritv.

EDS. RECORD UNION: Win you be kind
enough to state through your columns
Garfelds majority over Hancock in the
popular vote of the United States? All the
data we have differ, so that we have agreed
to leave il TO you. 5. b.
PIaceryille, July %, 1884.
Answer The Tribune Almanac :"
which is regarded as good authority in such
matters, gives Garfield's total vote as
4, 4544l6, and Hancock as 4, Al, 952. This
makes Gariield's majority over Hancock,
q AGA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
Almost ABSOLUTE Necessity.

A well-known and prominent educator
in Kern county, in renewing his subscrip-
ton, under date of July Goth, says In
closed please End s. for the WEEKLY
UNION another year, it being aboutthe only
paper published on the Coast that l can
conscicntiously lay before my family or
place on the reading table in my school.
1t assumes almost the importance of an alb
solulc necessity
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
BAKING POWDER KICKERS,

Baking Company still making among
manufacturing selling articles leavenng
land their legon)
ing its vigorous in the interests of the public
This Company set out time expose the character and
far possible break the sale baking powders
specimens procured
generally character some devoid
all leayenng and actually poisonous brought
public makers by name in the press
o health
The affair speedily up by physicians
Legislatures throughout country; employed make
scientific the powders Government
itself directed analyses purchase supplies
for army navy and uses.
The justified charges boldly by Royal
Company majority baking powders
largely many
poisonous ingredients
positively in information spread
throughout the country profound
these market
o a Of seriously interered with
No reaching
beneficial influence upon public Royal
Baking Powder Company the
carrying forward important universally
upon appreciated making they
competition every baking powder
and public analyses
the Royal Baking placed the head
by Boards of Health chemists,
superior strength absolutely pure
all inferior substances
continuing against rartcu-
larly the lime and otherwise inferior baking powders
locality, will undoubtedly with the old
opposition abuse confident the public will
preate object of stop cry
work of the Royal Company protect
ke @ dangerous articles o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26

THE scheme OF the National Prohibition party
to raise campaign fund is novel Shares are
issued for the fund at SO par value and on their
face they state that the dividends viii be pay
able in heaven. This introduces into political
1nanciering new factor that viii puzzle the
stockholders to manipulate, even if 50 inclined.
This is laying up treasure" after the ap-
proved Biblical method We very much fear
that these deferred dividends viii not popular
ize Tie stock in California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26

The 4ierican or leading journal ex-
pressive of the better Irish opinion, pronounees
in favor of James G. Blaine. because the prin-
ciples held by him are those most in consonance
with the sentiments that should actuate Irish
men who have sworn TO be loyal to the Ameri-
can Republic and all it means
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

Mr. Gladstone left meaning between
the lines in his speech upon the third read
ing of the reform bill He certainly di-
rectly menaced the House of Lords when,
regarding prophecies as to the fate of the
bill outside of the House of Commons,
he uttered these words:
! have RETAINED adyisedly and 50 have my
colleagues, from referring to those declarations.
Our opinion is that with regard to quarrcls and
collisions if they are TO arise, the proper rules
applicable to the case are contained in those
few and WE'LL known words of Shakespeare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16

rests upon these cleats, and thus inch space is
left between the shade-board and the cover of
the hive which allows free circulation of aiE
The shade-board is kept in place by a stone laid
upon it.
Some of the advocates of chaff hives and of
double-walled hives assert that these hives need
no shade. of course they are poor conductors of
heat, but it should be remembered that there is
an internal heat that must escape, and that
putting bees into doublewalled hive to shield
them from the heat of the sun, is like person
putting on an overcoat in July to keep out the
heat; the dead air space between the outer and
inner walls would be of higher temperature
than the surrounding atmosphere. The coolest
and best hive for summer use is single-walled
hive, shaded during the middle of the hottest
days The outer case OF cap often used to
protect the inner containing the sections,
gives too much protection. At the season when
sections are being filed with honey they seldom
need protection from cold, and the outer wall
increases the temperature.
When hives are so constructed that the cap
can not be dispensed with, 1T would be an excel
lent plan, during the hot weather, to raise up
one end of the cap and keep it up by aprop,
thus allowing free circulation of air and the es-
cape of the internal heat Caps, raised in this
manner, would, in considerable degree, answer
the purpose of shade board; but it is much bet
ter to so make the sectiorncases that they can be
exposed to the weather, and then shade them
when necessary. To secure an abundance of
ventilation, one bee keeper protects his sections
by simply covering them with cotton cloth. Cut
ting holes in the sides of the hive and covering
the holes with wire cloth is not the way to ven
tilate hive. The bees protest against this by
clustering over the wire cloth with propolis. If
the bees are given a large, generous entrance
half an inch high and as long as the width of
the hive they will find no trouble in ventilating
the inside of the hive.