davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-01
Advice to Mothers,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural. quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as 'bright as
abutton" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, re-
lieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the best
known remedy for diarrhoa, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty five
cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-01
Whose Good Nature?
New York Graphic

New York Graphic.
Judge Gresham is prominently mentioned as
the next Republican candidate for President
Judge Gresham is q very accommodating man,
but there is such thing as imposing upon good
nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-01
Rebuking Possible Vanity.
Memphis Avalanche.

Miss Cleveland should remember that Brother
Grover is her sole reason for being famous She
shines in borrowed light If she has any doubt
of this let her reflect that her literary and
rostrum labors never gave her the wires until
after she became an occupant of the White
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-01

Only One and We Have Him.
Nobesvi1e Republican Ledger.
There's only one man in the United States
that can make a Hendricks speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-01
IT Wasn't a Cure

It Wasn't a Cure for Hard Times.
Lawrenceburg Press.
Well, we don't see that Cleveland's election
makes times any better; do youl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-01
Why They Fail.


Because temperance people follow the lead Of
such Inconsistent narrow minded leaders as
John P. st. John they delay and defeat the tri
umph of the cause they love.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-01
Why?
Chicago Ledger.

"Man is more apt to be kind to animals that
love him than to the woman who does the same
thing said George Eliot There is but one ex-
PLANTATION: Back talk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-01

GreencaStIe Times.
The mastery hand of John Sherman is sadly
needed in the Treasury. to day. Work is there
for financier and statesman and no statesman
there to perform it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-01
Complete and Wen Made-U

Toledo tO} Commercial Telegram.
The Indianapolis journal is one of the mos
complete and well-madeup Republican newspa
pers that comes to our table.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-01

PARSONS indelible ink is used with any clean
pen Simple and reliable. Sold by all drug
giSts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-01
Warning to Mr.. voorhees,.

Warning to MIR. voorhees,.
Charleston News and Courier.
Senator Dan should beware Of eating lobster
salad on top of milk punch before composing his
stalwart frame for slumber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-01
Has an Untarnished Name:

Lagrange Standard.
General Logan, though never capitalizing on
his virtues, has passed through about all the
great temptations in public life with an I'M
furnished name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-01

renee OF the cemetery. put noVerlng over an the
Sewer ye would that men should do to you, do
We even so to them"
"Oh," you say, ''that is arcadian, apocryphal,
impossible" No; can take you to the store
houses the factories, the mines, the great en-
terprises where this Christly rule is practiced
and you could no more get the employer to i'm
pose on his men or the men to conspire against
their employer than you could get your right
hand and left hand or your right eve and your left
eye, or your right ear and your left ear into
physiological antagonism. The place to begin is
in our own home, and in our own store
houses and In our own banks, and on our
own farms, and in our own factories-not
waiting for others to do their duty. Are your
parlor and kitchen at divergencef Then there is
something wrong either about the parlor or the
kitchen Are the clerks of your store out of pa
thence with the frml Then there is something
fee. What the world wants most grievously,
wants to day and wants everywhere, is the gold
en- rule that Christ promulgated in his sermon
Oliyetic All the political economists under the
archivauit of the heavens in convention for q
thousand years will never silence this maddened
controversy between ist and brain, between op-
erative and monopolist
FIRM THAT MUST STEP ASIDE.
During the Revolutionary war piece of heavy
timber was beiSs raised for army purposes and
corporal was overseeing it dono. shouting to
the men who were lifting: 'Heave away! 20,
hsaveP horseman riding along said to him:
why don't you lay hold yourself and help those
men lift; 1t Is more than they can dot" "Ohw
replied the officer. II am a corporal" Then
the man on horseback dismounted and laid hold
OF She timber and lifted with all his might The
work DONE the man said: Corpora. when you
have not men enough to attend to Job like that
send for your commander in chief It was
Washington. Oh, let Us give each other a lift.
Rou ssy the law of supply and demand viii
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05
How to Preserve Cut Flowers.

An important rule, though seldom re-
garded, Is never to cram the vases with
flowers many will last if only they have
large mass of water in the vase, and not too
many stalks to feed on the water and pol
lutte it. Vases that can hold a large duan-
tity of water are much to be preferred TO
the spindle-shaped trumpetS that are often
used. Flat dishes filed with wet sand are
also useful for short-stalked or heavy
headed flowers; even partially withered
blooms will revive when placed on this
cool, moist substance. Moss, though far
prettier than sand is to be avoided. as it so
soon smells disagreeably. and ALWAYS inter
feres with the scent of the flowers placed in
it for preservation.
In the case of flowers that grow only in a
cool temperature, and suffer when they get
into warm and dry air, all that we can dois
to lessen evaporation as much as possible.
and when such flowers have hairy stems
and leaves, to submerge them for minute,
so that by capillary attraction they NAV
continue to keep themselves moist and cool;
but this Is dangerous to table-cloths or pol
lshed surfaces, unless care be taken that the
points of the leaves do not hang down TO
prevent dripping.
Another means of preventing delicate and
sweet-scented flowers from tagging is to
cut them With several leaves on the stem.
and, when the flower head is placed in wa
ter to allow only this head to remain
above the water, while the leaves are en-
tirely submerged by this means the leaves
seem to help to support the flower. which
Will then last for three days in a fairly cool
room. Frequent cutting of the stem is of
great use; but with all flowers by far the
pest plan is to put them outside, exposed to
dew or rain. during the night, when they
VIII regain strength enough to last on for
lays All New Holland plants, particu-
oeriuily by this apparent cruelty, and will
even stand slight frost far better than a
not room at night indoors-[Amer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05
NEWS or THE MoKN1Na.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at I221 for Is OF 1907; Ilz5z for as;
sterling, 81 s51s@4 S759; los for Ss silver
bars, 1867.
Silver in London. 1854; consots, SO 1916; 3
per cent. United States bonds extended, l05; 4s,
I25Iz; 41zs. 1854
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at S5]}49S554 cents.
In the San Francisco stock market yesterday
the Comstocks had weaker symptoms, and the
sales were scattering. The middle stocks held
up the best. In the outside department the
Qujotoas were firm.
Henry Vanderfeght jumped from the suspcn-
sion bridge at Nashville into the water, 10 feet
below, and was not killed.
1t is expected that Gladstone win take the
stump in October.
Cholera is now officially admitted to exist III
Marseilles.
The North German GG-atc fears that France is
only awaiting an honorable chsnce TO attack
Germany
The loss by the recent fire in Toronto is now
estimated at $4,000.
The Grand Council of the Improved Order of
Red Men met in annual session at San Francisco
yesterday.
Joseph Bcasley, painter, fell fifty feet in San
Francisco yesterday, receiving injuries from
which he died in short time.
fire at oakdale stanislaHs county, Monday
night, caused a loss of about SS5, 900.
An organized gang of negroes are teTodzing
the people in the vicinity Of Huntington, Pa
The remains of General Grant left Mt Nc
Gregor yesterday morning, and arrived in Al
bany at 3:i5 p N.
a forest fire near Guerneville, Sonoma county,
has caused severe losses.
Hog cholera is raging in Napa county
prize-fght of eleven rounds, with bare
knuckles, took place opposite Astoria, Oregon,
yesterday.
Bennett CTitch, aged l6, was drowned a, Port
land, Or, yesterday, while bathing.
Charles Mosher was killed in a runaway acct
dent near Stockton yesterday.
Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson, the well known
authoress, IS lying at the pointof death in San
Francisco
Russian Prince has committed suicide at
Monaco through losses at the gambling tables.
1t is deniedthat Osman Digna is dead
In Spain, Monday, there were S,7lS new cases
of cholera, and ,7Ol deaths.
President Cleveland will leave for the Adiron.
dack mountains Immediately after the ceremo-
MES attending the burial of General Grant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION.

BY what law of statutes or rule of recoveries
docs the hydraulic miner continue method of
work which experience has demonstrated to be
destructive Of a water highway which belongs
TO the entire nation? The sooner the miners
rise to broad view of their relation to the rest
of mankind, the better it viii be for them and
for the State.-tSan Francisco Call.
HIS training soldier. the worship of the
people, the incense of praise and compliment
and fattery, the holding of supreme command.
and the realizing of widest dreams of power.
never broke for an instant never changed for
an instant, that thread of old fashioned, pure
minded, simple-minded love for his wife and
children.-tChieago Inter-Ocean on General
Grant.
NEVER was there life more fully rounded
and complete, and as the nation in bitter
sorrow for its loss lays its dead away, it may
wei mingle with its sorrow a feeling OF thanks
giving that to this age and TO this land has been
given the heritage of a life so pure and so com
plete as that of its dead citizen and soldier.
Ulysses S. Grant.-[Los Angeles Times.
Girls who marry young have the longer to
repent. Girls who marry late in life have the
less time to enjoy the result of their prudence
EElgin Every Saturday.
IT cannot be too often repeated that govern
ment is force; from the greatest to the most
simple act. it is plain force.-lsalt Lake Trib-
une
ONE of the most extrayagant things poor
man can do is to lie down in his bed and die
Philadelphia Record.
THE technical press fills very creditable
place in journalism, and represents no mean
share of learning, industry and ability. The
sensationalisln and yulgarity SO often displayed
in illustrated weeklies. and from which great
dailies are not always free, is conspicuously alb
sent from trade papers, Philadelphia Bulletin.
THE position of Postmaster-General Villas with
regard to the $4,000 appropriated by Congress
TO suosidize American steamships carrying for
eign mails, is that Congress should more def
nitely state the method OF distribution, asf I'M
til it does he viii let the money remain in the
Treasury.-[WaH Street News.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.

NEwHALL, August 4th.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall August
LIST, to arrive in San Francisco August 9TH
William Pridham and wife, Mrs NJ A.
Briggs, Miss S. Portee, Miss J.. L. NJ. Breed
and wife, n. K. Maxey, Mrs. D. +. Portee
and daughters, Miss May Martin, J. w.
Lay, r. 5. Baker and wife, c. +. Smith, c.
F. Woodall, j. II. Northcraft, f. Ganahl,
Sam Eggleston, Los Angeles; c. Blum, D.
Bruton, ". III. Goucher, San Francisco ;
Mrs. S. Baron and child, Mrs. Fred. Clark
r. c. Valencia, S. Santee, f. E. Kirkland,
E. Munson, Arizona; c. A. Rice. f. A.
Rice, Ventura II. z. Livermore and wife,
Oakland William A. Marburg Balti-
more; w. A. Bark, Scotland: G. A. Fitz-
mier, Nevada; H. W. Ogden, wife and
child, New Orleans; Mrs. c. Funiss,
Washington; G. w Henshaw, Downey /;
G. W. Marston, Yolo; William Cough,
wife and child, New Mexico; Mrs Bostick,
Cotton.
PRoMoYToRY UTAH, August 4th.-The
following overland passengers passed here
to-day, to arrive in Sacramento August 9Th:
Geo. A. Fisher, A. Elsasser, John Healev.
P. Harvey. F. Martin and son, San Fran
cisco; A. J. Holmes, Boone Ia; Mrs. ".
Z. Pinney and child, Chicase; Mrs.
Spencer, ". F. Rochester, Baltimore D.
c. Rice and wife, Missouri ]. Ross, Oak
land; D. Lispeli and wife, Montana; ].
Benner. Eureka 2 o. Malley and wife,
Gunnison.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05

The year 1861 saw the outbreak of the most
terrible of modern wars The hour came,
and man was needed Within four years
Grant commanded an army vaster than had
ever before been handled by man. 1t was
not luck, but the results of infexible faith
futness, indomitable resolution, sleepleSS
energy, iron purpose, persistent tenacity.
he rose by the upward gravitation of natu-
raj fitness. The very soldiers became
impregnated with his spirit. General
Grant has been grossly and uniustly
called butcher. lie loved peace and
hated blOodshed, but it was his duty, at all
costs, to save the country. The struggle
was not for victory, but for existence; not
for glory but for life or death. In his 81
lence, determination and clearness of in
sight. Grant resembled Washington and
Wellington In the hottest fury of battle
his speech never exceeded yea, yea, and
nay. nay Gods light has shone for the
future destlnies of mighty nation but
the war OF 1861 was a necessary. a blessed
work. The church has never refused to
honor the faithful soldier. fighting for the
cause OF his country and his God. The
cause for which Grant fought-the unity of
great people, the freedom of whole race
was as great and noble as when at
Lexington the embattled farmers fired
the shot which resounded around
the worl !. The South accepted a
bloody arbitrament. But the rancor
and the fury of the past are buried in OBJ
hyion. The names of Lee and Jackson
will be common heritage with those of
Garfield and Grant. The Americans are
nolonger Northerners and Southerners, but
Americans. What verdict history will
pronounce upon Grant as politician and a
man know not, but here and now the voice
of censure, deserved or undeserved. is silent.
We leave his faults To the memory of the
merctful. Lei us write his virtues on
brass, for mans example. Let his faults,
whatever they may have been, be written
on water. Who can tell if his closing
hours of torture and misery were not bless
ings III dIsguise-God purging the gold
from the dross until the strong man was
utterly purified by his strong agony? Could
we be gathered in a more fitting place to
honor General Grant? There is no lack of
American memories here. We add another
to-day. Whatever there be between the
two nations to forget and forgive, is forgot
ten and forgiven. If the two peoples which
We're one be true to their duty, who can
doubt that the destinieS of the world are in
their hands? Let America and England
march in the van of freedom and progress.
showing the world not only magnificent
spectacle of human happiness, but the still
more magnificent spectacle of two peoples
united, loving righteousness and hating
iniquity, and inhexibly faithful TO the prin-
ciples of eternal Justice. which are the IN
changing laws of God ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05

The REooRD-UNIoE ia the only paper or
,he coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
.eives the jul Associated Press dispatches
IRON all parts Of the uortd. Outside Of San
Fronetsco 1t Ios no o0nspetitor, IN point Of
numbers, IN as home ard general circulation
throughout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05

REL has been convicted, but he will
not hang. The Dominion Government
has never even contemplated his execu-
ton. He is representative of very large
and very dangerous class, and to it there
must be shown some mercy. To spare
Riel will be the very least the Govern
ment can do for the half-breeds of the
Northwest. The English Government will
counsel the Dominion to prosecute and
convict, but to trust to the clemency of the
royal Executive, for England knows, as
well as we in America, that the Canadas
are bound to her by but feeble hand, and
that to offend the half-breeds and the
French-Canadians in the Northwest would
be to imperil the bond
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05

LIP. FISHER is Sole Agent foT this paper in
san Francisco and vicinity. He is authorized
70 receive advertisements and subscriptions, aad
collect for the same. Rooms q and p, Mer
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05

THE Commission of Lunacy should examine
and commit the Sharon-Hiu woman to the In
sane Asylum. If she is not insane, then she
should De locked up as criminal On Monday
she entered the room of a judicial tribunal en-
gagged in examining one of the tangled threads
of her case" and displayed loaded pistol,
and, It is alleged threatened to shoot and kill
counsel employed against her. It is time that
there should be an end put to these sensational
scenes in Courts of justice into which this
woman has admission. The methods she EN-
ploys to keep herself in the public view are dis
reputable, and, in the last instance at least,
criminal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05

The San Diego Sun says that a turtle
weighing seventy pounds was captured
lately al National City by a gentleman
named Freeman. This is rare occurrence
in that bay.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05
A PRIVATE SCHOOL

WILL BE OPENED BY MAX LIPowITZ,
w Teacher, in which supplementary in
structions, leading to a fuller appreciation of
preceding school courses, will be given in
Languages, Mathematics and Commercial
knowledge Particulars on application be-
tween the hours of 10 ana L NJ. and and 8 P.
NJ, at lll6 Ninth street. auj-lmlp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05

THE ratio of deaths in San Francisco for the
year ending June Soth, from zymotic causes
generally preventable, were l7.5 per 1000, as
against l3.4 for the preceding year. This is a
per cent. almost equal to the percentage of
deaths from all causes per 1000, in Sacramento.
Yet it is common thing for the people of San
Francisco to declaim against the malarial and
zymotic diseases of the valley. The truth is.
malarial and zynotic influences to the square
acre in San Francisco are five times as great in
San Francisco as in Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Pioneers ATTEND a Special Meeting at
Hall, THIS "wednesday EVENING, August
5th, at o'clock.
GEO. W. CHEsLEY, President.
JOHN S. MILLER, Secretary. au5-1t*
United Friends of the Pacific-Vaney
Council, No. 60, convenes THIS wednesday,
EVENING, at o'clock, at Pioneer Hall.
GEO. B. BLUE, C. C.
c. A. SfAYDwELL, Secretary. au5-1t*
Regular meeting of the German Frauen
Verein THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON at 8
o'clock, at the German Lutheran Church,
Twelfth and X streets.
MRS. MEIR, President
MARTHA KoLLIKER, Secretary. au5-lt*
Stated meeting of Union Lodge, q
No S. F. and A NJ, will be held THIS IA
"wednesday EVENING, Angus, 9TH, at NIX
O'clock. Visiting brethren cordially "
invited Per order A. J. GARDINER, W. NJ.
JONI MACARTHUR, Secretary. au5-It*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05
FOR SALE

IN THE TOWN OF PLYMOUTH, ANA - -
and Lot, now occupied as a Saloon. doing w.
Il good business Fixtures and Furniture in
Guided. Also fine Dwelling house of six
rooms the rear of the lot; lot, 432l30 feet, and
fronting on Main and Poplar street. Apply to
CTIAs. JOHNSON, on the premises. aus lmlp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05

THE resolution of the ex-Confederate soldiers
now in San Francisco TO appear at the memorial
services in honor of General Grant does them
honor and testifes to the manhood of the
men and the thoroughness of the burial of the
hates of the war
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05
THE SERVICES.

At 10 o'clock the services were held at
the cottage, in the presence of over 1000
persons. Some chairs and rustic seats
were provided for ladies, under the trees in
the grove. The ceremonies were opened
by the reading of Psalm No. so, which was
followed by an impressive PRAYER by Rev.
Bishop Harris. The hymn My Faith
Looks Up to Thee was joined in by the
whole assembly present, with fine effect.
DR.. Newman then delivered the sermon,
the family sitting in the meantime about
the remains in the parlor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05
GENERAL GRANT.
REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS
FROM MOUGT NeGREGOR.
Services at the Cottage - The Func-
raj Train-Arrivai at Albany
Westminster Abbey.

ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE nEconD-uspc,,,i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05
LEAVING sARATOGA.

SARATOGA, August 4th-The funeral
train coming down the mountain entered
Saratoga and drew alongside the tracks of
the Delaware and Hudson Railway, on
which stood the funeral train of the New
York Central Road, waiting, while the
thousands of persons were being held back
by the military. The mountain train drew
alongside the other train and stopped.
There were nine cars in the New York
Central train. Next TO the engine came the
funeral car, the Woodlawn.' The other
cars were occupied as follows: Car No. =,
the clergy and DR.. Douglas No. 3, sons
and notable mourners No. 4, General
Hancock and staff; No. ., Governor Hill
and staff; No. 6, the press; Nos. and 8,
the military escort; No. 8, the luggage,
The remains were lifted in silence BY the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05

At $50 train of two cars brought Gen
cral Hancock and a number of distin-
guished visitors. The two companies of
regulars were drawn up to receive them.
They proceeded from the station to the cot
tage III the following order: General Han
cock and Colonel Jones, Admiral Rowan
and General Sherman, Senator Evarts and
General Rufus ingalls,, Senator Miller, Jas.
w. Drexel, General Hancoell's staff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-05

mass meeting, in which the entire local
coIored population was we'll represented.
was held last evening at Bethel, the African
Methodist Church. The walls and galleries
Of the church We're heavily draped with
black, a catafalque rested on the pulpit.
and thirty young colored women dressed in
white, with alternating bright red and blue
sashes marched up the aisles, and at the
conclusion Of an address they decorated the
cataiaique with wreathes and flowers.