davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

The Somewhat Vague Promises of
Charles Francis Adams, Jr.

The Somewhat Vague Promises of
Charles Francis Adams, Jr.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Every time
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, Jr., Presi-
dent of the Union Pacific railroad, comes
to Washington he tells the Secretary OF
the Interior that the Union Pacific will
certainly pay its Indebtedness to the gov
ernmenU-sOme day. 1t 10 mere question
OF time. You might think from this that
the debt would be wiped out before the
opening OF the next century. But Mr..
Adams never names the day. He says, TO
be sure, that he is in favor OF the bill now
pending in Congress, extending tue
Time within which the road may
pay Its Indebtedness for seventy years.
And he says he thinks be sees how the
road could discharge It's every obligation
to the government within that time. But
his estimates are little more than guesses.
The fact IL the completion OF the Northern
Pacific and the Southern Pacific systems
has so affected the business of the Union
Pacific that It's ability to meet it's debt to
the government has been very materially
crippled. The sooner Congress faces this
question and adopts some sensible ana
practical solution of it the better the
chances will be of getting our money back.
Probably nothing will be done. however,
until the FIftieth Congress has gotten
down to WORK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
---------------~--
ADAMS SUIT FOR LIBEL.
The Chief Justices Son Explain
His Audiences TO Reporters

The Chief Justices Son ExpIains
His Audiences TO Reporters
LONDON, Nov. 1S.--in the libel suit OF
Charles w. Adams against his father-inI
law, Lord Chef Justice Coleridge, Ste
pfien Colerdge, son Of the defendant, tess
tified to-day IN justification OF the state
meuts he made against the plaintiff to
reporter OF Cleveland (Ohio) paper,
which were, the witness said, correctly
published. He said, however, that the
alleged interviews with him, published
by New York and Philadelphia papers,
were false. He explained that he had per.
miti cd himself TO be interviewed while iB
the United States In order TO defend his
father's name, and said be believed be had
been quite successful and had written to
his father's solicitor: II found tather's
face as black as ink in America, but \
have left IL white"
The statement by Mrs. Mildred Adams,
nee COlerldge, was read. ln It the lady
denied her iather's allegation that the
plaintiff had compromised her by meeting
her in a darkened room In order 10 compel
her TO marry him. She says Adams
never met her In darkened room.
Adams then produced a number OF doc
uments 10 sustain bis charge that Lord
Chief Justice COleridge persistentlY aimed
90 shit the burden OF his daughter's
maintenance 10 the shoulders OF others In
order 10 use money belonging rightiullT
~ her in supporting his peerage.
At this point the hearing was ads
iOurned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
RADICALS GLUM.
The South Fails to Furnish Them a
PreteXC Even for = Howl.


PreteXt Even for = Howl.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-It is note
worthy that the Republican Congress
sional Campaign Committee has not
received this year a single complaint
from any corner of the South alleging
suppression OF the popular will at the
ballot box. Edward Mcpherson, the
Secretary of the Republican Committee,
is Blaine man personally and politically.
Nothing would have been more pleasing
TO him than 10 have published telegram
or a letter from some suppressed Southern
Republican gong to show that Mr..
Blaine was right In charging the South
with deliberate violation OF popular suit
frage, but he didn't have IL to publish.
One Of the humors OF the campaign in
Indiana was poster, u copy OF which
was sent here, made up OF extracts from
Southern newspapers about tue trip OF
Mr.. jefferson Davis through Alabama
and Georgia last spring, which was illus
trated with pictures OF the Confederate
flag. The fun lay in the legend under the
cut: "Tne Union flag was ignored and
treated with contempt"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
APPROPRIATION BILLS.

AQuorum Ofthe Committee Counted
on for Mondays Meeting.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.--Tne clerk OF
the House Appropriations Committee,
aud his assistant, are busy preparing tor
the meeting of the committee on Monday
next. The responses OF the members in
dlcate that there will be a qu rum pres
ent. Complete estimates for the sundry
civil bill we're received in proof to-day,
and will be IN shape for the committee to
act upon on Monday. The estimates for
the iortiicatiOn bill and the pensions bill
have been received also, aud the iegisla-
tive estimates are expected by Monday.
The suDdry civil bill Will be taken up by
the besub-cOmmittee immediately "a pOn their
asse milling, and will probably be ready
to report TO the House within day or
TWO after Congress cOnyenee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
PATENTS TO soUrHERNERs.
Some OF the Evidences of Dixie
Mechanical Eeuiu.

Some OF the Evidences of Dlxie's
Mechanical Genius.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.--Tbe following
patents were issued to-day to South
eastern inventors:
Motley w. Workman and j. /. j. Bell
Monroe, Ca, animal trap and cotton thin.
ner and cultivator.
Singleton A. Maxwell, Alpharetta, Ga,
gin saw GUNNER.
George w. Kernoble, Cartersyille, Ga,
nut lock.
Thomas G. Edmonson, TApor Springs,
Fla, skeg attachment for vessels.
WI. Morrow, Gainesville, assign0r OF
one-half TO J. MOwery. Jacksonville, Fla,
articles OF artificial stone, etc.
Philip &. Close, Augusta, assign OF one.
third 10 j. ;. Bear aud n. 1. LockbaTt.
Richmond county, Ga, Sewage aud night
soil incinerating apparatus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

The Legislature on the Right Side
on joint Ballot by 10 Majority.

The Legislature on the Right Side
on Joint Ballot by 10 Majority.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-Oficlal re-
turns from all the counties in the State,
with semi-0ficial counts in San Fran
cisco, give Bartlett, DEM. plurality Tor
Governor OF G32 over Swift, Rep. The
Republicans have elected the Lieutenant
Governor, Attorney General, superin-
iendent of Public Instruction, Surveyor
General and two just ces Of the Supreme
Court. The Democrats have elected the
Secretary Of State, Comptroller, Treasurer,
Clerk OF the Supreme Court ana one JUS
tice. The Republicans have elected four
Congressman and the Democrats two.
In the State Senate the Democrats have IA
majority OF twelve. In the Assembly the
Republicans have a majority OF two,
leaving the Democrats with q majority OF
ten on joint ballot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1S-The Official
returns OF the recent election show the
following result on the state ticket (:
Robertson, Republican, for Lieutenant
Governor, 23l ,922 f; Nels n, Democratic.
22S6O3 Gale, Prohibition, 9.lS5 Pope,
National. 4 6i6 K0bertson's plptalty, +,
3,3l9. LaFallette, the Republican candI-
date for Superintendent Of Pubic Instruo.
ton, leads his ticket witn 234 269 votes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-Col John
Moore, OF the Medical Department OF me
Army, was to-day appointed Surgeon
General by the President 70 succeed Sur.
ge0H General Murray, retired. Col.
Moore, who 10 IN Eau Franc 500, hes been
directed to report az Washington imme.
dlately.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

LONDON. Nov. 10. a. M.--The Times
Vienna correspondent says Count Kali
B0ky announced To the Austrian Budget
COmmitice yesterday tbat an AmeTlcan
Minister TO Austria would be soon ap-
pointed. The correspondent adds that
retary ~ the United States Legation. Will
be promOlfd " the OlIiee Of MlnlalaF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

LONDON NOV. i6.--The yacht Thistle.
pcw building at Glasgow. 10 specially de-
signed 10 cOnpete Tor the Americas cup
next uuluma.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

BUEEos AYREs. Nov. Is-In Rosario
yesterday there were three iatal cases OF
cholera. In B0ca Del Rio Chueio, where
the disease 6rst appeared, no new
cases have been reported for twenty-iOur
hgufa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

LONDOH, h0y. ls--fWo prominent
Northampton Socialists oeputsd by
meellnR ~ urempl0i "a morkinKmsn IA
collect iphd wsre arrested On ebnfR4
~ DfkRinf, AithouEn toe DaWe ~ ~
Mayor beaded tae ilsf ~ contributors.
1ns ChiFf ConeaDle Ia diemssihe ~
prlaqnofs iqNim#fa fna Easy MpNia "A
WI -LuM-M -u n---n-L --lM.H-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

INDgANAPOLIs, lAD., Nor. i1.-it ls
ofilcialiy annDupoed in fineennes that
Henry i. nuestefDery. CITY Treasurer. -
ehort tip.t0g1f $4,000. his bond ls ample
ln nlHnI I.- nLn-Ln-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

HAVANA, hoY. ia settlement hsa
been ~ eirf bei9fen fnG slfiklna cifaf
inaeels aud manufacturers, hoa nafk has
heeE fthunieHs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
The Ex-President's Life.

Chester A. Arthur was born in Frank
lin county, VT. Got. s, 1880, and was the
Oldest child of Rev. DR.. William Arthur, Il
Baptist clergyman, who emigrated TO
America from county Antrim, ireland.
His father was a man of remarkable
ability and influence, and filled many i'm
porUant positions.
EX-President Arthur was educated at
Union College, graduating in the class of
lS49. He taught school in Vermont two
years, saving some $500, with which be
went to New York city and entered the
law office of ex-Judge Culver as student.
After his admission to the bar he formed
a partnership with Henry d. Gardiner,
and together they went West, but not
finding suitable location they
returned to the city and OBJ
tanned lucrative practice in a
short time. The firm was very successful.
Mr.. Arthur married the daughter Of Capt.
HerndOn, of the United States Navy.
Mrs. Arthur died some five or six years
ago. Mr.. Arthur made a national repu-
tation first in the celebrated Lemon slave
case, and afterwards figured IN number
OF cases involving the question of the
rights VI negroes and slave holders.
Mr.. Arthur was delegate to the cele-
brated Saratoga Convention that founded
the Republican party. In 1861 he held
JlG VI inspector Ge06Tal
on the staff of Gov. E. D..
Morgan, and soon afterwards be-
came Quartermaster General, and it is
said that he made no money out OF the Of
fee, and he refused to receive any pres
ents from contractors and others, His
fidelity to the trust reposed in him was
considered remarkable at the time. After
the expiration of Gov. Morgan's term of
office. Gen. Arthur returned to bis law
and did an immense practice, largely in
war claims. He was for a time coun-
sci for the City Tax Commissioner
at a salary of $4,000 per Snnum, and he
gradually went into politics. he was
appointed Collector OF Customs of the
Port of New York by President Grant in
November, 1877, which office he held until
he was removed by Hayes in July, 1878,
although his conduct as collector had
been vindicated by the reports of two
special committees of the House of Repre-
sentatives. He then resumed the practice
of law and became Chairman of Tue State
Republican Committee. AS a delegate
to the Chicago Convention OF 1880, he was
one of the immortal 306 who received the
Grant medal, and was nominated for the
Vice Presidency, and elected. He be-
came President on the death OF President
Carried, and held the Office until the
end of his term. His admins
tration was conservative and creditable,
but his health began to fail before he gave
place TO President Cleveland. After his
retirement he repaired to various resorts
in search OF health, but in vain. The his
tory of Lis sutferings is fresh in the men,
OrV of the public,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

ficiate at the funeral, assisted by
Rev. w. A. Leonard, rector OF st.
Johns Church in Washineton, where
the ex-President occasionally attended.
The funeral services will be very simple.
There will be no unusual display. The
remains will be conveyed Oh a special
train to Albany. Mai. Gen. Schotield
called at the house tonight and rendered
the services of his military force for the
funeral. After consulting with Mr.. Nc
ElrOy, Gen. Arthur's Drother-in law, q
guard of honor was accepted. The num-
Der OF men has not been decided.
Very many kilograms OF coincidence
nave been received by the family.
TRIBUTE FROM ENGLAND.
LONDON, Nov. 10, A. M.-The Daily
News, referring to the death of EXPIRES
ident Arthur, says; CHS death will be
regretted beyond the limits of America.
AS President he exercised the office in "a
manner which won for him the lasting
gratitude OF his countrymen."
The Standard says: "EX-President Ar
thurs death will be regretted on personal
grounds by mum bers OF people VINO found
something wanting in his political char
actaFO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
CAUGHT IN A LAND SLIDE.
A Score of Passengers Injured and
Two Likely to Die.

PITTsBURG, PA, Nov. 18.-The limited
express coming East on the PittsDurg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis railroad, Which
was due in this city at $50 o'clock this
morning, was wrecked by a land slide at
Jones' Ferry on the outskirts OF the
city. and number OF persons
though Will die from the results
of their wounds. The heavy rains of the
the past thirty-six hours had lOOsened the
earth along the road and the conductor OF
the limited had been Instructed to proceed
carefully. The train was running slowly,
not making more than ten miles an hour.
CAUGHT BY THE SLIDE.
just at the time 1t reached Jones' ferry
a mass Of rocks ana earth came tumbling
down from precipice forty feet above.
The first part of the train escaped but the
huge mass crashed into the three Sleep
ing cars. The interior OF the first Sleep
ing car was almost completely demOl-
ished 1t was the Cincinnati Car, and for
tunately had smaller number
of passengers on it than any coach that
has gone out OF Cincinnati on tue limited
for months. All Of the occupants mad
arisen, and most OF them were
In the forward part of the car
making their toilets. The two other
s Sleeping coaches were badly wrecked
Tue engineer stopped the train at once,
but on surveying the situation it WAS
concluded TO run the train TO the Union
station, where the wounded were promptly
attended to. Eight passengers are seri.
ously hurt, and probably as many more
are slightly Injured. David Arnheim, OF
Plttsburg, and ). a. Bennett, OF New
York, arc the most seriously injured, and
may die. One stone. watch lodged in the
sleeper, weighed 1000 pounds.
ATREE ON THE TRACK.
VINCENNEs, IND, NOV. 1S.-A north
bound passenger train on the Vincennes
and Chicago road ran into a fallen tree
Tuesday night near Lawrenceville, caus-
ing a bad wreck, killing Fireman Fred
Esch and injuring Engineer BIgelow. No
passengers were hurt.
A sLEEPER THROWN FRoM TREsrLE.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. ia passen-
ger tram on the Newport and Mississippi
Valley railroad parity ran OF a trestle
Tuesday near Triple tunnel, caused by a
broken wheel. A sleeper was thrown en-
tirely OF the eighteen-iOot Lrestle. Chef
Engineer Lum, the Pullman conductor,
and several passengers were injured
slightly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

IsNOFE ENUIAIUE FIIU NHFJ EIETHTIIIIFIIIs
WAsHINGToS, Nov. IS. - Secretary
Whitney to-day signed an order c0ncen.
trating In the Bureau Of Provisions and
Clothing OF the Navy Department, Of
which Paymastsr General Fulton Is 'he
mead, the fnncLiOns 0f the other bureaus
OF the department, 10 far ~ they relate 10
The purchase oi supplies for the navy aud
the 3 storage. This action IN regarded ~
ihe initial movement on the part ~ TIE
Secretary tossfds The aeeQnpl slment ~
biz plan Tor tbe reorganization o. tae
Navy Department.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
PLANS or THE POWERS.

DUBLIN, Nov. 1S.--The Nation gives
details OF operations which it saws will bd
carried out In the event ofa Russian war!
IL Russia should resort TO arms, says the
Nation, an Austrian army will invade
servia, the fleets OF England, Austria ana
Italy will occupy Euxines, Germany VIII
watch the Polands, and II France should
ally herself with Russia the ltailans Will
occupy the Alps.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

' Sharp
. } and
min
Pain
| t. Al
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-The Post (sem offs
cial) says that the draft Of the bill fixing
the peace effective footing OF the army
for the septenate beginning In January,
1889, was sent to the Bundesrath to-day,
and that the increased demands of the
ELL do not exceed the limits absolutely
necessary for the safety Of the empire.
The announcement has caused a sensa-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
tilGr

asAsui -
Ininh@A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-21

$&&[-A N@Ad4y C1E uha ~ VIZ
sy.y4SE &fa e terrible effects Of self
IA G4LI+A RPH abuse, youthful follief
AS}& 1CMSER1S$E and excuses in mature
ASsfNIrI1zEASTSA yeaTs-such SIS loss o.
EESS.SSEsI:tEaTssN ~, LGssitude
SS<gfSSSsqAsSSs&aaS Nocturnal Emissions
Aversion to Society, Dlmness OF vision, No1set
in the Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved
in the urine, and many other diseases that leao
70 insanity and death.
DIR. MINTiE, who La O regular physicisl
graduate ofthe University ofPennsylvania) viii
agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for .
case OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
tunder his special advice and treatmentl, viii
not cure, or fer anything impure or injur1ou
found in it. DIR. IETi treats all Private
Diseases successfully without mercury. Con.
sultation Free. Thorough examination ane
advice, including analysis of urine, 80 Pr1o
Vital Restorative, 81 90 g. bottle, CT to5r
times the quantity, 50 sent to any sddres
upon receipt Of price, or G. @. D., secured from
observation, and in private name, Il eesired, by
street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
VIII be sent 10 any one applying By letter, stat
ing symptoms, sex snd ege. strict secrecy arc
rsgard 10 all business Transactions.
DIR. EENYEE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NJ
PHEETICJM, cures sl kinds OF Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, GonOTrhaa, Gleet, LeucorT
hGa. Fer sale BY I'll Druggists 81 q bottle ;st5
bottles for S..
DIR. M!STIE,S DANDEKIOH PILLS sn
the best 6nd cheapest DYSPEPSIA sGc
BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale By 81
Druggists.
XIX, GEARY & CO., Sacramento, Hholesslt
Agents. mya-lplytSa6wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-21
COMMERCIAL.
sAnRAnENTo nAnENr

5toBAsKETo, September 9th.
tRnir-iem0ns sicily, Sl1 5U@l2. Lines
s12@l$ p box Apples, 75c9S1 90 Sbox Bart
g 759S Is g bunch Pineappies. soy .
dozen Cocoanu.s, SS05 50; California Oranges
e3@3 50 q box Plums, S1@l 25; Grapes, 60@Sli
Tahiti Oranges, IS 25@3 so; Peaches, 75c@$t u
? box wetermelons, 50c@75c dozen.
VEGETABLES Potatoes, sl@l 40
Onions, s0@99e; Cabbage, 75e@s1; Carrots, 75c &
sack; Turnips, 81; bunch vegetables, 12%o 2 DOG
Psrsuips, 81 q; Beets, 81; Horse Radish, Sc III
Garlic, 495c Artiehokes, 40c p dozen: Green
Peppers, 9@5c a n: String Beans, 2sc y 10
Green Corn, 12%915c 3 dozen; Okla, sc; Spin.
BREADsTUFgs-Flour. s. so = obl; oatmeal.
s. IS = lQl rs; Cornrneal, white and yellow,
81 in . Il sacks, t215 in 10 ID SACKS
Cracked Wheat. g 70; Hominy, 80 50 q ewt,
PoJLTRY-Ltye Turkeys, hens, I@l2c
g%obblers, lo@llc u 10; Dressed Turkeys. hens, |.
Chickens, s5G5 so q dozen; young Eoost
ers, G3@4 e dozen; BroileIs, 81 59@3 80
tame Ducks, e4@5 50; Geese, &2@e Is y pstr
EGGS, choice California, 50435o; Eastern, 2O5
DAIRY PRoDUCTS-Butter. fancy Toll. 2E9
&c 5 II; ranch butter, 2a@22c; picked, 2Oa
GIG; packed III frkins, choice, 21@22c; com
mon, 129l5ci Cheese, California, 9@l1c; Wet
era fats, is@1ze; Marine Cream. lac.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-oa. hay, 1910 :
ton: Alfalfa hay, s8G9 q ton; Bran, SIC q ton
Middiings, SIS p tom BARLEY, whole. payine
81 for new; rolled, 81 Is; Whest. paying 81 "a
p cwt: White Wild Oats, 81 50@1 rs; Tame Oats
81 4091 50: Corn. paying " 10 = cwt.
&ISCELLANEOUS-Seecs - Alfalfa, 100J1c
Timothy, Eastern, 6@7c 2 u; Oregon, SAFE
Pop Corn. 9MG4c o d; Red Clover, 13G0lSHc
Red Top, S@9c. Nuts-Chile Wslnuts, new 10N9
111ac; California Walnuts. 9M9lOc; Almonds
new 12@0hr: Peanuts, CGliIorpis, 4%@5Mc
Lsrd (CSlifosdis), cans, 7%@S%e Eastern. SIG
954c. Hides, selt, light aud medium, 5000
heavy steers, $50; Gry, lie. Tallow, So. Hops
Sales of Pacific coast in New York, 25@27c
market value here. 25@27c.
MEATS-Beei, 5@5Lsc; Mutton. SIC q q
Lamb, &c; Veal, S@9c: Hogs. 334aSAc; Dressed
PORK, &c; Hams, Eastern, I6c; California
l2c; Bacon. medium, 3Hc; selected, lie
extra light. lSc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-21
Al FRANCISCO E NJ

Alarge SUM of money was collected in
the churches on Sunday for the Charleston
sufferers. In st. Bridget's Church alone
$2l2 so was contributed.
James E. Conway, II years of age, was
struck in the face on Sunday in San Fran
cisco by a rearing horse and had his nose
broken and bis cheek cut.
At Spring valley on Sunday W. L. Sib-
ley, living at 2121 Fillmore street, accident
ally shot himself while practicing with q
smailritie. The wound is slight.
0rth II. Stein, the forger who operated
at San jose, Kansas City, Ell Paso and other
places, has been taken to Texas, in the
custody of the Sheriff of Ell Paso.
At the rifle shooting at Harbor View on
Sunday, Strecker scored 81, beating all
previous records of the Turner-Sehuetzen,
and was crowned Shooting King"
The Grocers' Union has at last taken up
the fight, and Chinese lard begins to feel
the effect Of the tactics which have pro-
duced such results in the meat trade.
Albert Lewkowitz, a boy Is yeals old,
sustained a painful injury at the ferry slip
Of the narrow-gauge railroad on the Ala
media side on Sunday. Lewkowitz had his
foot caught between the piles at the slip,
and as the steamer forced them together
the small bones of the foot were crushed.
Denis Kearney opened his canvass for
the office OF Sheriff upon the sandlot on
Sunday afternoon. He spoke from a buggy,
but had barely guaranteed the prisoners at
the County Jail that if he was elected there
should be no more maggotty meat and de-
cayed vegetables on their bill of fare when
the horse to which the four-wheeled ros-
trum was attached started Oil down City
Hall avenue at a lively gait, putting quite a
space between the candidate and his hear
ers and interrupting the canvass. The
candidate for Sheriff next took up his posi-,
ton on some steps.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-21
SAN FRANCISCO. September 20, 1886.
sresr0S
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Prompt Reform of Bodily Evils.

The prompt reform of those bodily evils,
enfeebled digestion, incomplete sssimila-
ton, inactivity of the liver, kidneys and
bladder, as well as of the nervous symptoms
which these ailments are especially prone
to beget, is always accomplished by the use
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a medicine
accredited by physicians, pronounced pure
by ANALYSIS, and ~eminently wholesome and
agreeable. Surely such a restorative is
preferable to unpalatable and indigestible
mineral drugs and unsanctioned nostrums.
The nation at large assuredly thinks so,
Judging by the Unprecedented demand for
the article from Maine 10 the Pacific, a
demand now supplemented by immense
orders for it received from tropical Amer
lea, Mexico, the British and Spanish Colo
nial possessions, and elsewhere. Both at
home and abroad it is recognized as a
standard remedy and preventive, the de-
c~isiveness of its effects recommending it
everywhere.