davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-29

Apovr I'll other eaEthly ille. y.
81 ss 10. va d:S3 -; sSsy down vsrd wsnd.
And often pause, orupward tend;
With such discomfort are they frau9nS
Their good effects amount 70 noughe
Nov, DR.. Pierce prepares : pill
That just exactly 6lls the bill
q Pellet, rather, that q all
Jusf ~ them - you feel their need.
You'll Ind that Ispssk truth, indeed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-29

Il q said that : lady's standing in socie-
~ can easily b determined BY her dress
& the break fast-table; an expensives snowy
costume indicating that the wearer has mos
yet learned the proprietor But NO one
need b afraid Of bs1ng called "shoddy,"
Il her loveliness b = apparent BY day
never the attendant of disease; above al,
Of those diseases peculiar t. women, and
which find : ready cure IN DR. Pierce's
"Favorite Prescription" Price reduced
% one dollar. BY druggista
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-29

sons one says: money y close" 0ra1
g then.-X6U Haven Ntes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

EAsTERN.-California grapes are III good
demand in Chicago..-,~.The estate Of the
late Mrs A. Z. Stewart is valued at SS5,-
600 600 1T is said the Russian wheat
crop this wear is a complete failure.,---.Con-
tracts have been let for building the St.
Louis railroad to Paris, Tex.....The Crows
and Sioux are at war 307 Mormon coll
yerts from Liverpool arrived at Fhiladel-
phia Yesterday - The Bartholdi statue in
New York harbor will be unvasEed to-day
amid great ceremony Blaine and Sher-
man are delivering powerful speeches in
Pennsylvania. 49,. An Arkansas County
Treasurer has been robbed of $1,000.
Cutting is trying TO get up a ilibustering
force 10 invade Mexico. Silver in New
York, 9S5c.
FoREIGN-The late Baron Rothschild
was worth S75, 600, 000...--The London
papers are severely criticising Lord Church
IFS recent utterances......T The rebellion in
India is increasing "a state of siege has
been proclaimed at Sofia by the Bulgarian
Regency Emperor William insists on
attending the great hunt on Saturday 900.
Lord Monkswell, of England, is dead.
King Otto of Bavaria, is violently insane.
PACIFIC CoAsT.-George Brown, a team
ster, was run over and killed in San Mateo
county, and Martin Blanco had leg
broken at La Honda, in the same county.
......Several men have been arrested fol-
completely in the ti-Chinese raids some
months ago....Captain Drummond conf
mitted suicide in Oregon yesterday
Mormon converts sent back to Europe have
managed to reach Salt Lake.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
A CATALOGUE OF KvENTs.

The year 1865 was iraught with great
events. Sherman made the march from
Atlanta to the sea. Lincoln was assassi-
mated. Richmond was evacuated. Lee
surrendered TO Grant and Johnston TO
Sherman. Great Britain withdrew her
recognition Of the Confederate States.
Spain suppressed the slave trade. The
Thirteenth Amendment TO the Constitu-
tion abolishing slavery in the United
States was submitted to California for
ratification. and GEORGE HEARST IN THE
ASSEMBLY, REPRESENTING SAN FRAN
CISCO, CAST HIS VOTE AGAINST IT. AND IN
FAVOR or THE rERPETUATToN OF HUMAN
SLAVERY. [See Journals of the Assembly,
December 6. 1865.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
ANOTHER EVIDENCE.

The United States Pension Agent at
San Francisco has testified that the Fede-
raj office-holders in this State have been
assessed heavily to aid the Democracy, and
that they have been warned to consult
their interests by paying what they have
been ordered to pay. Mr.. Allen has put
his name to this charge and filed it at
Washington. Another evidence that the
whole power of the Federal brigade has
been rendered to Hearst to compass the
shame his election would put upon this
people. What care the Democrats of this
State for the law of the civil service for
bidding the assessments? Not only they
defy the law, but they couple with the
defiance the threat of removal. Mr.. Com
missioner Black may deny as much as he
pleases that the Federal ofiice-holder is
safe from such menace, but Cor
man of Maryland is greater power.
Behind him is the National Democratic
Committee and the Democratic Admins
tration, that is pledged to Mr.. German to
stand by any deal he may make.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
WHAT IT INVOLVES.

As we have once said so we repeat
because the truth needs to be deeply i'm
pressed upon the public-as the Union is
made up of States, the policy of each State
has an influence throughout the country.
The right government of the State tends
10 insure the right government of the re-
public. Every party triumph in State
gives strength to the party in the nation.
The present campaign involves the COM
plexion directly of the House of Repre-
sentatives and of the Senate. Every vote
for Democratic Legislative candidate is
vote to reseat George Hearst in the
United States Senate. II the people wish
industrial interests to be protected, econ
omy in government to prevail, the dignity
of the nation abroad to be maintained,
they should vote the Republican ticket,
and be individually active in its advocacy,
since every Republican victory in State
augments the likelihood of a return to
its trusteeship of the Republican party in
the nation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
MAY REST EASY.

Professor Proctor assures the people of
South Carolina that they can rest easy"
notwithstanding the earth about Summer
vile and Charleston continues to have
slight spasms He cites the fact that
though the great earthquake of Lisbon oc-
Cured in 1865, and occasioned great loss
of life and property, and though that city
is located in region favorable to volcanic
influences, there have been no shocks or
seismic disturbances for the hundred and
thirty years since the great earthquake.
He holds that the South Carolina disturb
ance was due to earth contraction, and that
from atmospheric pressure and other
causes contesting, the equilibrium of the
crust in. South Carolina was destroyed, but
that the change having taken place, it is
not at all probable it will be renewed in
that locality.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
AN ABSORBENT.

Campaign literature absorbs journal
istic attention in these hours of closing
canvass. And why not !? ! What more i'm
portant part can any influence in a nation
play than that which tends to shape the
policy and destinies of the country for the
right, for the best government, the best
administration ofpublicafiairs, the bestrep-
Eesentation, the achievement of the highest
possible ends for society? 1t is the neglect
Of the politics of the country by those
who do not make machine politics busi-
ness that has given whatever cause there
is for rebuke Of Lossism and nisrule let
citizens, each in the circle of their aotiy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

The San Diego Union has been enlarged
to an eight-column, four-page paper, and
presents metropolitan appearance The
general style of the paper, and the manner
in which its news is presented to its read
ers. has also recently been very greatly I'M
proved. and is now very neat and attract
i've. The prosperity and enterprise of our
southern coast city is strongly and credit
ably reflected in lis meritorious press.
The Biggs 4rg,ts is not, as has been
stated, the successor of the Ildepeadea, ],
published at that place, but contemporary
of it. The Independent is still in the rank
of journals and battling for the Democ-
racy.
The Los Angeles Times has donned new
dress, changed its form from large four
page to q smaller eight page paper, and I'M
dergoae a general change wonderfully to
Its improvement. It now presents its read
ers forty-eight in place of thirty.six col
umns, in q very greatly improved appear
ance and form; the type is clear and at
tractive. and tie paper throughout indicates
the MARRIED prosperity 70 which it is en-
titled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
ANOTHER REASON.

George Hearst voted against the admis-
sion of Washington Territory to the Union.
Not because it has not the requisite popu-
latiom not because it did not present a
Constitution consonant with a republican
form of government; not because it has
not the requisite wealth to maintain State
government; not because its people are not
loyal to the Union and republican insti-
buttons; but because it might add to the
Republican majority in the United States
Senate. Partisanship with him outran
duty to the country and the demands OF
justice. And this is another reason for
resisting Hearst's attempt to get back into
the Senate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
DUTY AND WORK.

Evils grow in politics because good eiti-
zens neglect their duties to their country.
They are duty bound to do something else
than pay taxes and keep the laws. They
are in duty bound to see that others do
their duty, that they are rightly informed,
not led astray or unwittingly to do grave
injury to the community. 1t is duty,
therefore, incumbent on every loverof the
valley to talk with his neighbor, to seek
out men, to spread information among
them of the infamous scheme to hoist Geo.
Hearst into the Senate If this duty is
well done, the consciousness of its per-
Torrance as well as the result will be rich
reward.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
WHY THIS CONCERN 7

Why should we or any one else be con-
cerned about Hearst
Because the people well know, as
we know, that it is his election, and not
Bartlett's, that chiefly concerns the Demo
cratic party in California to-day.
Because men who are attached to the
Republic abhor the scheme of the Demo-
cratic machine to deliver it over to the
keeping of ignorance, blind prejudice, in
competency, and a traitorous disposition
such as characterized George Hearst's
brief and inglorious legislative career.
Because behind Hearst is the Demo-
cratic powers at the East, whose sole aim
is absolute control of the Congress of the
United States, and the breaking down of
the one remaining check to Democratic ar
rogance and chiyalry dominance in the
councils of the nation.
Because the man Hearst is buying,
brow-beating and bullying his way, and he
uses his INSCRIPTIONS newspaper to defile
character, libel honest men, lay crime at
the door of innocence, and drag the cam
paign in the filth and mire of the most
outrageous calumnY, utilization and SLAM
der known to any political contest.
Because any Representative from Cali
fornia who votes against the interests of
the Sacramento valley and agricultural in
sdustries, for the continuation of hydraulic
mining, and the adulteration and counter
feiting of food, is traitor to his constitu-
ents and unworthy the confidence of men.
Because, as the San Francisco Gail well
puts it, Hearst controls the Democratic ma
chine, and no Democratic candidate with
brains and self-respect, and above despica-
bic methods, can hope to succeed in com
petition with Hearst and his machine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

We in California cannot afford to allow
the enthusiasm of party feeling to run
away with discretion Democrats and Re
publicans are alike interested in Califor-
MIA being fifty represented in the Senate
of the United States. That George
Heart will fill the bill no one claims, and
vet not voice is raised to deny that the
success of a certain legislative ticket
means the projection of George Hearst
into the Senate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
UP To THE IDEAL


Formed OF it, 1t is Grecian in outline, the
expression is one of stateliness and inquiry
and searching gaze, seward. The exer-
cises to-day will begin with military and
civic parade in New York, to end at the
Battery, where the chief actors will take
steamers for Bedloe's Island, escorted by
all the ships of war. Only few people
comparatively will be permitted to land on
the island, for it is small, and the accom-
modations are limited, but dispatch boats
with deputy marshals will so place all the
steamers and boats that every one
going down the bay can see all
that takes place. The ceremonies
at the island Will conclude about sunset
amidst national salutes from all the bat
teries in the harbor, and all the ships, and
such firing is expected as has never be-
fore been heard here, for every gun is to be
used, full batteries employed. and every
disable piece of Government artillery in
and about New York manned. The salutes
will continue until all have re-embarked
for the city, when illumination of the
statue will take place. Clusters of 5000
candle-power electric lamps will light the
great copper TORCH and incandescent
lamps in the coronet will give the SEM
blance of mammoth diamonds.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.
Following is the official programme of
exercises to be observed: Music during the
landing and seating of the assembly sig
nal gun; prayer by Rev. Richard S. Storrs,
d. D.; welcoming address by Count Ferdi
nand De Lesseps, on behalf of the Franco
American Union; presentation address by
Hon. William NJ. Evarts, ON behalf of the
American committee; unwilling of the
statue; salvo from all the guns in the har-
Dor; music; acceptance of the statue by
the President; response by the representa-
tive on behalf of the Republic of France
address by Chauncey NJ. Depew music
doxology, "0ld Hundred" in which the
assembly will be invited to join; benedic-
ton, by Right Rev. Henry c. Potter, D. D.;
national salute, to be fired simultaneously
from all batteries in the harbor, both ashore
and afloat illumination of the statue, with
fireworks on Bedloes and Governors island
and the Battery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
THE PEDESTAL

Is superior from an artistic standpoint to
the colossal statue itself. The great grand
stand for to days exercises is built against
the south edge of the pedestal, and the floor
of it covers half of the old parade ground.
The last of the glass plates fer the lights
was put in place this morning. 1t has
been made public that the true name of the
island on which the statue stands is not
Bedloe's, but Bedlow's, Lieutenant Vogdes,
by order of General Whipple, having
searched historical records to fix the true
name of the island, the title of which is
popularity mispelled. Among the ex-
eursions to the island today will
be that of the Woman's State
Suffrage Association, of which Mrs. Lille
Devereux Blake is President In her
proclamation she says women should take
especial part in the ceremonies, because
the statue presents Liberty embodied as a
woman. The Association has chartered
steamer for its own use, and its speakers on
the steamer are to be Mary Seymour
Howell, Caroline Gilkev Rogers, Clara
Neyman, Henrica Iliohan, Marguerite
Moore, and others.
NJ. Lefaivre, French Consult General, has
received a special commission to appear
to-day and officially represent the Republic
of France. NJ. Roustan was originally
commissioned, out was taken SICK and
could not therefore leave France.
General Charles 2. Stone is to be Grand
Marshal to-day. He will be remembered
as Stone Pasha.n once in the service of
Turkey and in charge of division of her
troops. He was soldier of the Union in
the rebellion. He was once business man
of San Francisco. He is the Chief Engi-
neer who has had charge of the building of
the pedestal for the statue. He was named
Grand Marshal by Major General Sehofield
at request of President Cleveland, who is
to be present to-day. 1t cannot yet be as
certained whether California will be rep
resented in to-day's Inauguration cere-
monies. though every State and Territory
in the Union has been asked 10 put rep
resentatives in the line of the great inter
national parade Major General NJ T.
MeMahon is the Assistant Grand Marshal
to General Stone.
A part of the North Atlantic Squadron
has arrived in the harbor. to take part in
to-day's celebration, and Admiral De
Vigne's French feet viii also participate.
Your reporter yesterday took long lock at
the face CT the statue from the best point of
observation obtainable, and IS able to say
With confidence that Ii is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
A COMPANY THAT PAYS.

SACRAMENTO. October &c. 1856.
C6as r. Parsons Esq Agent Trdreiers Life and
accident Insurance CofspGay u Hartford, Conn;
Permit me TO exprs SIS my thanks to your CON-
pany, through you. for the prompt adjustment
of my indemnify claim for % weeks. 1 signed
my proof yesterday, and have your check this
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to the reliability and promptness OF your Com
pany. Yours truly, E. D. CHAPMAN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

AND still not one word of denial or ex-
PLANTATION of the charge that Mr. German
was sent out to California backed by the
pledge of the Administration, for the sole
purpose of securing the election Of Dem
ocratic United States Senator and five out
Of six Congressman. Silence in this case
is confession.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
Insure IN the Travellers, of Hartford.
Pays Accident Claimants $4,000 a day.
STILL ANOTHER.

sAS FRANCISCO, October y, 1876
". ". Haskell, General Agerst Trdueiers LIE and
accident Insurance Company, Of Hartford, Conn.
Permit me to acknowledge the receipt this
day OF g 900 in full under life policy No. s7,4g5
of death were handed to you on October 18th
and can recommend your company for prom
ness IA every way. Yours truly,
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OF London and San Francisco Bank, san Fran
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
WOHKMEN MERE BUs

All night, and are still at work, putting
the last touches to the great statue and
surroundings. 1t is understood here that,
on his return to France, Bartholdi is to be
created a Commander of the Legion of
Honor. At even this early hour there are
notes of preparation heard, and activities
seen on the streets for to-days great DEM
onstration. Criticism of the statue is much
INDUCED in, but the presence of the dis
tinguished French delegates somewhat re-
strains it; but it may be said that artists
hold the figure is poised on the wrong leg.
This statement is boldly made by Lont
Thompson, our notable American sculptor
Other critics pronounce the work as art
work largely failure, but as architecture a
success. SILL others hold that the spirit of
the design and the thought of the work are
faithfully preserved in the figure, and that
this establishes its claim to a place in fine
art Many critics insist that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
sAcnAMEsro, october 18th.

u
ChGs R. Parsons. Agent Trduol7s Life and Acci-
dent Insurance Company, Of Hartford, Coma;
DEAR SIR can also vouch for the reliability
of your Company, and can say from my first ex-
perience that an accident policy in your Com
pany Is good thing for any one. / have your
Company's check of this date for 500, in full
for my claim. Yours truly, G. 7. WHEELER.
OF Booth & Co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
DAILY RECORD-UNI
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The paper Is for sale at the following places :
L. P. Fisher, Room p, Merchants exchange,
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco: Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands: Marketstreet Ferry aad junction oil
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
AZ Also. for sale on all Trains leaving and
copsssg into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.

Lumbermen get 20 cents log at Wau-
saw, Wis, for raising dead :" or water
soaked logs from the bottom of the Wis
consin river. They have already raised
about 600, 600 feet and logs that have been
dead for twenty years are said to be as
sound as the day on which they were cut.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

IL the hands OF the Republican party we
know that the country'is safe.-Odkldild Times.
Yes, because in Republican hands it
always has been safe. The Democratic
party stole the arms, dismantled the forts,
ran off the ships, disabled the army, seized
the arsenals, and then turned itself over
to domestic foes. From such situation
the Republican party rescued the country,
lifted it out of war and slavery, freed it
from political bondage, set it among
nations; brought its financial system back
from the results of war to coin basis,
rejuvenated exhausted industries, and put
the nation upon the high road to the pros
perity now achieved. OF course the coun-
try is safe in such hands, and the duty of
every patriotic voter is to lend his aid to
restore control to the party that, being
sorely tried, proved leal and true.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

THE Santa Barbara Press puts whole
campaign Grafton into this nutshell of
cold truth, and thereby nails the ineon-
sistency of the California Democracy to
the tariff cross:
The Democratic party OF this State, as q bold
bid for the votes of the wool-grOwers, put
plank in their platform asking that the duty on
wool be restored TO what il was in the tariff
of 1867. At the last session of Congress the
Democratic leader of the House introduced
bill placing wool on the free list. Out of 1S5
Democrats. less than 40 voted against it, and of
40 Republicans. only voted in its favor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

Mr.. SWIFT has made it very clear that
the American party, so-called, is i'll
advised. Where reforms are needed in
our naturalization laws for the protection
of citizens, native and naturalized, they
can be accomplished without the need of a
new party, the very existence of which Is
an aid to the Democracy. In what respect
has the Republican party ever failed to
meet emergencies, or rise equal to the
need of any reform? How has it deserved
that any of its membership should, by
supporting the W'iggfnton ticket, headed
by an old-line Democrat, give aid and sue
cor to the Democratic party. A vote cast
for Wigginton is ballot deposited for
Bartlett, without one whit efecting the
end claimed by the Wiggintonians as de-
sirable; for Mr.. Wigginton can entertain
no hope of success, nor can it be shown
that his candidacy can have any other eff
feet than to prop the Democratic nominee
for Governor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
EVERY MAN,

Every man has influence. There is no
one who may not convince his neighbor
Let every citizen who holds this fair State
worthy of representation at Washington
by intelligence, trained ability, brains,
friendliness to river and valley and dairy
interest, hold counsel with every man he
knows, and exert his influence to defeat
Hearst's schemes, and to which Bartlett's
ambition has now become secondary.
There is more value in the personal labors
of good citizens than in unnumbered mass
meetings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

i,y, do duty even comparatively as well US
the conscienticus public newspaper, and
there will be no need to shout reform
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

THE tortures of dyspepsia and sick head
ache, the sufferings of scrofula, the agoniz-
ing itch and pain of salt rheum, the dis
agreeable symptoms of catarrn are removed
by Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28


studeI Is instructed
In Actual Business
Practice. Graduates
assisted in obtaining
employment. Chee,-
est board ia the State.
send for the Business
College journal. L c.
AKIN on. Prime
pal. S< InIere S Z
Made Essy,fhes short
est and most practical
Is. isd&wtf