davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
\ Retaliation Move.

Copyright, 1sss, By the California associated Press,
BERLIN. October 3d.-The decree by Car
not relative to the residence of foreigners
IN France is regarded here Us retaliation
to the recent passport regulation by the
German Government.
Famine Threatened ia India.
Copyright 1888, By hs Calor'ia associated Press.
LONDON, October 3l.-There is drought
throughout the province OF Guzerat, India
Famine is threatened ON The Peninsula of
Kattywar.
The bajah Cries Enough.
Copyright 1855, By the California Associated Press
CALCUTTA, October 3d-The Rajah of
Nikkim, who began hostilities leading to
the Thioetan invasion. has sued for peace.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
ICE CREAM.

THE ONLY PLACE TO GET PURE ICE
i CREAM, made from rich cream, not corr
starch, for families, social gatherings etc Is af
WALTERS CANDY STORE and ICE CREAM
PARLORS, S24 j street.
4plm A. WALTER. Proprietor,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
PALACE RESTAURANT,
300 & Street,

D N. GEAN, PROPRIETOR. EVERYTHING
u bright, new and frst-class The table will
be supplied with the best in the market. Private
rooms Tor families Prices reasonable. Open
CAV 6u0 n1Cns.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
DR.. LIEBIG & co
EUROPEAN SPECIALISTS.

The medical branch devotes special attention
to all Chronic, Complicated, Private and VAST
ing Diseases, resulting from badly treated cases
OF an acute or special nature, or from indiscre-
tons OF youth, bringing on spermatorrhea,
Seminal Weakness and en unnatural drain
from the body which undermines the constjtu-
ton: also Debility, Decay, Loss of Vitality or
Manhood. -
The reason so many are not cured of the
above complaints is owing TO a complication
called Prostatorrh9a, which our treatment
alone can cure
Varicoceie. wormy veins in Scrotum Structure
blood and skin impurities. also acute private
troubles quickly cured. Catarrh, throat and
lung diseases, Female complaints and all COM
plicated delicate diseases OF women carefully
treated.
DIR. LIEBIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN IN.
vIGORATOR NO. /, the only positive cure for
Spermatorrh9a, Seminal Weakness and Loss OF
Manhood or lmpotency.
The GERMAN INVfGORATOR NO. is the
only known cure for Prostatorrhaa, the COM
pl1cation that prevents the cure of above com
plants in thousands
Price, 81 per bottle; six bottles, sl0 half size,
half price. To prove its wonderful power q Sd
bottle will be sent free on application. Sold by
T5 most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free to
patients. Call or address
btEBiG WORLD DISpENSARY,
4oc Geary street. Francisco, Cal
de-tySw1yeOV
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
Escaped from San Quentin.


SAN RAFAEL, October 3d.-At 11:30
o'clock on Monday night, as the prisoners
employed in the jute mill were being
marshaled into line preparatory to being
locked up for the night, Frank Wheeler, a
prisoner who was serving five years SEN
tence for burglary in The second degree,
managed to make his escape.
Wheeler's term would not have been up
until October, 1891. He was employed in
the jute mill. and the guards say that he
was hard and faithful worker and never
gave them any trouble.
Macsay and Fair.
SAN Francisco, October 3d.-John W,
Mackay has subscribed $4,000 toward the
fund started by the Olympic Club for the
purpose of erecting building on Post
street, to be used es quarters by that organ
iZetion.
Ex-senator James G. Fair gave President
Harrison his check for S25, 900 for the same
purpose last Wednesday and receives an
equal amount of bonds.
Two Slight Ouakes.
.Copw{get, 1855. oyhe California associated Press
SAN MIGUEL, October 3d.-Two earth.
quakes were felt at this place to-day. The
first one was light and of two seconds dura
ton, at 1852 T. N. The vibrations were
north to south. The second one was alto:
P. NJ, and quite severe. No apparent dam,
age resulted.
Crushed Under Train.
OAK1AED, October 3d.-Martin Callaghar
was at the Sixteenth street station las,
evening, and was under the influence o.
liquor. Hefell in front of the wheels, and
his left leg was badly crushed, rendering
amputation necessary. His recovery is .
matter OF some doubt
Hall. of Records tor YoIo.
[Copufgh, 1888, by The Calfo Associated Press.
WOODLAND, October 3d.-The Board o
Supervisors have let the contract for build.
ing Hall of Records to G. G. Day of Sar
Francisco, fer SOS, 500. The building is tc
be completed by the 1st of March.
A Good Haul.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 3d.-This after.
noon raid was made by the police on the
Platts Hall clock game, and some two
hundred persons arrested, many of whom
were placed in Jail in default of bail.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK
ORst1EEs

Unee . General Banking E:Csiness.
ss- Draws Exchange on. all tho principal
cities OF the world.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
nIREoy0Rs.

frssiOeut. y. h1DA9 = !.
Vice-PFesi3ses 4 ss(EzICk COZ
raSh.sr.. AEBGT1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
THE TRUE SACRIFICE.
We May Best Serve the Lord by
Good Works.

Fl. M. Simmons preached at the First
Unitarian church on serving the Lord
by sacrifices, and traced the origin and
history of these gifts to gods, which are
found substantially alike in all old re-
ligions. He said this sort of religious
service had passed away; but still con-
tanned truth that must be kept as the
chief element in religion. There is a
God or some one or something, that
sides with truth and Overturns error in
the world: that makes honesty the best
policy, and dishonesty dangerous; that
gives peace to the just man, and fear to
the unjust; that makes hate its own
hell, and love itself heaven. There is
power governing the world so di-
Vlnely, that the name of God can make
it no diviner; and if we do not serve it,
SO much the worse for us. To this
power we must sacrifice, and whether
we will or not. Get all the flocks and
farms, and real estate and railroads we
may, and get them secured and insured
as we will, they have to be given up at
last. Nay, we can get the good of them
now, only by sacrificing them;
not in offerings to God,
but for men, which is always the most
divine service. Private gain and even
greed are proper enough In tnelr place.
But they are ever kept subordinate to
this higher truth, that they must be
shared with others to be enjoyed. The
world is made for society instead of
self-fOr all instead of one or some.
This truth sits at the center of things
and Outwits all who oppose it. Mere
self defeats itself, and selfishness finds
that its goal is good for nothing when
it gets there unless unSelfishnesS can be
got rid of. Greed cannot get much
after all, and the only way to enjoy
what it gets is in giving it away again.
The miser is miserable; for even ety.
mology proclaims this truth, and the
surest way to find misery is to be
misery. Living for others is the secret
of happiness. The only people who
get heaven even here are those who
give it all away again. Rather the only
way to get it is by giving it way, and
they cannot get it until they have given
it to others, Such is the law of human
nature, that we cannot get a second of a
sight Ofheaven, except by giving heaven
to another. We want to keep our sub
stance and ourselves not guarded with
locks, but generous with love. Sacri1ice
is still the highest law of life and of
religion, and ever as Jesus said, he that
would save his life shall lose it, and
only he that loses 1t shall find it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
Her Red Lips Tempted Him.
All the Year Round.

All lu6 lear hOuuu
Two uptown young men were down at
Bowling Green the other day on bust
ness. They had not been down town
in so long time that many of the sights
down there had the charm of novelty to
them. While they were crossing the
street from the Cunard steamship
offices they saw a crowd of immigrants
hasten ing around the corner of the
Washington building. Just around
the corner the immigrants met small
dress and generally improved appear
ance seemed to have been in America
for some time. Almost instantly the
immigrants and their welcoming friends
fell to kissing one another. ''That's an
uncommOnly pretty girl" said one of
the young men, London dramatic au-
thor. "LOok at that MOUTH Talk
about pOmegranates! It's a rosebud
with suggestions of carnations" N
"Well," returned the other young
man, practical-minded creature of au-
dacious turn of mind, "why don't you
go and kiss it?''
"What?" gasped his friend.
Nothing easier. Get into line and
take your turn"
cpl do it,"
Ihe Lonuou young Hlall puSneu III s
way into the crowd and seized the
pretty girls hand and drew her away
from the clasp of buxom emigrant.
my dear GIRL" he said in endearing
tones, show glad am to see you. How
are the old fOlks?" Then he kissed her
red, red lips Once-twice-and turned
away. The immigrants and the friends
were stunned with surprise. The pretty
girl was the first to recover her breath.
"OhH' said she, with gasp, "what a
handsome young mani"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09

peatedly encored. Little Harry Will
Jams, as Weene Paul, was also good.
The HOOdman Blind company closed
a profitable engagement at the Henne-
pin Avenue theater last night with an
overlooking house.
Negotiations are pending between the
Hennepin Avenue management and the
Still Alarm company for an easily en-
gagement of that wonderfully popular
melodrama.
The next attraction following Keene
at the Hennepin Avenue theater will be
winsome Minnie Maddern, little lady
who sprung at one bound into the posi-
ton of prime favorite with the theatre
cal public of this city.
That great success, "Adonis," with
Henry E. DiXey in the title role, de-
scribed as burlesQue dream. comes to
the Grand opera for four nights, COM
mencing Jan. Is. The advance sale
will open Friday morning in the man
ayers office.
Ezra Kendall in his laughable sue
cess, "A Pair of Kids" opens at the
Grand Opera tonight. "A Pair of
Kids is one of the funniest of the lat
ter-day comedies and Kendall is at his
best in this role. Wednesday matinee
the 1,000th performance will be reached
and every lady purchasing lower floor
seat will receive as a souvenir pair of
kid gloves.
Germans Spectacular MINISTRIES, who
have made big success East, open at
the Grand for three nights following "a
Pair of Kids" The organization is
practically the Haverly Mastodon min
Strels, the company seeding from the
Haverly banner last June. II. Cor
man, E. NJ. Hall and all the old favor
ties are in the first part.
The first appearance of Mr.. Keene in
Minneapolis since his return to the stage
will take place at the Hennepin avenue
theater tonight in "Richelieu." Mr..
keene's reputation as finished artist is
well established in Minneapolis, and he
will doubtless attract crowded audiences
during the week. His repertoire in
cludes ''Richelieu," Hamlet" erich
ard Ill.," Merchant OF Venice
"JnliuS Caesar" and "OthellO." The
box office at the theater will be open at
10 O'Clock every day this week for the
sale of seats. The advance sale hes
been quite large, but there are still good
seats in all parts of the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
SHOULD BE REVIVED.
Interest in the Land League Meet
ingS-Emmet Day.

Prominent IriShmen in the city look
back with regret to the splendid Sun
day evenings they used to enjoy about
this time last year through the agency
of the Land league. 1t was then no
uncommon thing to see Window hall so
crowded it was difficult to get in or out.
The best local talent lent their gifts to
make the meetings success, and good
speeches and charming music were al
ways the order of the time. This is all
changed now for some ineXplicable rea-
son. A few stragglers lOiter in the hall
OF Sabbath evening, sit around, and
walk out. again, making things very
who would love to see the old times
come back again, Aliens to the soil of
Ireland seem to really take more solid
practical interest in the woes of the
''tear-stained Isle' than her own
sons do, and this may partly ex-
plain the reason of the falling off
in attendance and interest in these
meetings that should be strongly depre-
Gated by all patriotic Irish citizens.
Aliens may help with money, influence
and brains to further the good cause,
but they cannot be expected
to maintain interest in land league
meetings., as tnlS is branch
of the work that solely appeals to the
Irish themselves. 1t is strongly to be
hoped revival will occur soon among
the leaguers. Let the fair daughters Of
Erin lend their presence and pretty
voices to the gatherings once again.
and then success will be assured
beyond any doubt. The meeting that
was to have been held last night never
came to anything for lack of a quorum.
the fact being remarked smilingly by
Chris Gallagher that there were E'more
reporters present than anybody
else" The object of the meet
ing was to prepare for the 4th
of March celebration - Emmet's
day-and Mr.. Steele. the president, had
the following gentlemen selected as a
committee of arrangements for that an
niversary: j. j. McHale, Thomas
CAVITY, j. E. Moran, Ed O'Brien, Roger
Vail, John Norton and J. j. Kinnane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Lowell school reopens to-day. 4,
President Northrop lectures at st. Paulls
church this evening. 70
officers of William Downs Post No. I69, G.
A. r., have been installed -
Miss Bunting is the new secretary iOf the
Stenographers' association. "
W. II. Bartram addressed the Norwegian
Total Abstinence society yesterday. :,
Clarence Moeller has resigned the Office of
state organizer of the United Labor party. ~
A. Leyden, missionary from Alaska,
spoke at the Swedish tabernacle yesterday.
Tuesday evening there will be q prohibit
ton meeting for young men at Window hall.
All the Grand Army posts in the state will
be inspected during January and FEBRUARY.
The White Cross society hold its annual
meeting at Centenary church Wednesday
night. e."
1t is probable that the new Young Mems
Christian association building will be erected
this year.
The firm of Dodson, Fisher & Brockman
gave pleasant supper at the West Saturday
evening.
The directors of the board of trade meet at
IL o'clock this morning and elect officers
for the year.
The monthly and quarterly meeting of the
directors of the Woman's exchange will be
held this afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon the directors of the
Sheltering Arms hold their annual meeting
at the Nicollet house.
The Anti-Poverty society held we'll at
tended meeting at 4O5 Fourteenth avenue
southeast last evening.
Friday evening next North Side Improve
ment association will be organized at Hunts
hall, on Plymouth avenue.
A. II. Hall addresses the Young Mems ALI
ance of Plymouth Church this evening on
1.-The Limits OF Emigration
The Lucy Hayes Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union had charge of temperance
meeting at Chestnut hall yesterday after
noon.
A lamp exploded at the residence, 1927
Fifteenth street, last evening and called out
the fire department. No particular damage
was done.
The people of North Minneapolis have ap.
pointed committee TO try and get their post
ONCE located near the corner of Washington
and Plymouth avenues.
During the past six months there were
seven new Catholic societies organized in the
state, according to the secretary of the Cath
olic Total Abstinence union of The state.
The members of the Harmonic society
gave their usual Sunday entertainment last
night in their own hall. 1t included a
theatrical performance followed by a supper
and very pleasant dance. Attendance
fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
SALVATION BY HOPE.
1t May Be Chastened But Cannot
Be Killed,

Rev. Marion d. Shutter preached last
evening at the Church of the Redeemer
upon salvation by Hope" He said:
There are many things it is not easy
to put into definition. They can be felt
but not bounded. The word "hOpe' in
our text comes from root which means
to open the eyes wide and look for some
thing coming; as children do when they
expect some wonder, some marvellous
sight or some beautiful gift. So hope
may be called the desire for and expec-
tation of some possible good that lies in
the future. Said the old writer's: AS
child opens its eyes and young bird
its mouth, SO is true hope in the heart of
man. Hope is an architect which
builds never a gloomy dungeon; only
palaces of delight, only mansions of
splendor. Hope is painter who never
puts Rembrandt picture upon canvas,
whose brush is always dipped in rain
bow hues. Hope is prophet who never
predicts disaster, but always takes up
parable of mi lenial glories. Hope is a
singer whose constant song is, The
Sunrise Never Failed Us YETI Elk
perience may chasten hope, may change
its objects, but does not dethrone
it. The office of hope is not
to enable us to dispense with our
efforts, to throw to the winds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09

the size of q wheel-barrow, which con
tains the thousands of dollars Of gold
and gold certificates which have been
received at the custom house during the
day for revenue, pass along Wall street
and turn the corner into Nassau street
on its way to the sub-treasury building.
This event marks the conclusion of
their Wall street duties through the
day, and thereafter the detectives start
up town. Most of the detectives down
in Wall street, who comprise, by the
way, about one-fourth of Inspector
Byrnes' entire staff, are stationed dur
ing the evening at the uptown theaters,
and are not relieved for the day-Or,
more properly the evening-until about
II o'clock. This makes the detective
sergeant's day about fourteen hours,
but the work is not particularly hard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
AYoung Minneapolitan Makes
Complaint Of Postmaster
Ankeny's Methods.
He Objects to the Printing Of
His Love Affairs in the
Papers.
The Internal DiSSenSion and
Dissatisfaction About the
Tribune Salaries.
An Interesting Budget of
Local News and Personal
Gossip About Men.
RATHER EMBARRASSING.
"The Letter That Never Came"-
Postmaster Ankeny Criticised.

Tine Letter Ihat Never Came
Postmaster Ankeny Criticised.
The following letter, received by
Postmaster Ankeny, was published in
an evening paper Saturday:
PoStoffice, Calais. Me-, Dec. 2S, 1SS7.-PoSt-
master Minneapolis-DearS Sir: Mr.. &. W.
Holt, whose address is junction of Nicollet
avenue and Thirty-trst street. Minneapolis
was engaged TO be married 10 n young lady of
Saunders, He agreed TO be here
Everything was arranged for the wedding
The guests were invited and the clergyman
appointed time, Mr.. Holt telegraphed tnat
he sent three letters TO Miss Saunders about
the first ten days of November, and that he
did not receive either of the four letters
which know she mailed 10 him during No
Vember. Can you tell me anything about the
young man: Has he made any complaint at
your office about lost letters? Do you know
whether he received the letters from Miss
saunders! Please give me any information
you can in regard TO the matter. Yours re-
specially, W. W. BROWN, p. NJ.
A GLOBE reporter yesterday diScov-
cred the identity of Mr.. Holt in the per-
son of motor line conductor, and a
very warm young man he was, too. He
said, SarcaStically, "Oh, I'm tickled to
death to have the postmaster ventilate
my private affairs in the columns of the
newspapers. l like it; wouldn't you?
\ notice was sent to Taylor restaurant,
where was formerly cashier, that there
was letter for me at the post
office. had just gone to
work for the motor line and
was very busy, so did not get around
for four days and consequently did not
receive the notice. | think it an out
rage for the postmaster to have that let
ter published, and l mean to make a
kick about it. Three of my letters to
Miss Saunders have been Intercepted
in some way as have four of hers to
me, so a misunderstanding arose. |
was not to go East, but on the contrary
she was to come to Minneapolis and the
wedding was and is to take place here.
That's all there is in it, and don't care
to have any more than necessary said
about an affair of an entirely private
and delicate nature"
Mr.. Holt is young man of excellent
reputation, who has for over year
past been cashier at the restaurant of
E. a. Taylor. his uncle. In spite of the
embarrassment the publication of
the letter may cause him, there
is little doubt that the course of true
love Will run smooth in this instance.
A relative last night said that the mis-
understanding caused by the missing
letters had been adjusted and that the
wedding over which good old Mr..
Brown, of Calais, Me-, had worried so
much, would take place very shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
Long in Transit.

Daniel Egan. collector for the Esterly
Harvester company, whose place of
business is at 210 Washington avenue
north, received letter last Friday
which was mailed to him from Fergus
Falls Aug. Z, 1886. The envelope bears
the Fergus Falls pOstmark of Aug. on
the front and the Minneapolis receipt
mark of Aug. 8, 1886, ON the back, and
another Minneapolis postmark of Jan.
5, with the year illegigible, stamped over
the Fergus Falls postmark on the front
This letter was of considerable i'm
have taken of it for the last seventeen
months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
SHE SHOULD CERTAINLYlN NOT
A Practice Which Every Young
Lady Should Strenuousiy Frown
T1nOn ,-

A Practice Which Every Young
Lady Should Strenuously FrOwn
Upon. T. 81
The enduring interest which attaches
to the problem here propounded de-
mands that it should be discussed with
all seriousness. A young woman, who
sends her name and address, but who,
upon this occasion, wishes to be known
as ''Stella," asks this question, says the
New York Sun:
Is it proper for young lady to sit on
the lap OF young man to whom she is
engaged? "a,
Of course we will assume that no one
else is present. Public exhibitions of
admiration on the part of young persons,
whose hearts are known to have been
interchanged, should be restricted
within very narrow limits. The eyes
may meet, the hands may touch, but
the lipS-never. Opinions are divided
on the question whether, within the
hearing of but partially sympathetic
ears, they should ever frame audibly the
Christian name of the other party to the
interesting combination; but that is not
the theme of the moment, and there is
no need of discussing it now. We are
July dWdlt dlSO lIldO OHc SCIlOOl OIL
romantic thinkers will maintain that
the eyes of the world should be for
hidden under all circumstances. But
we say simply that such is not our
opinion. Ii this budding state of matri-
mony were to be oppressed by the same
law of decorum which cold etiquette pre-
scribes for the colOrless relations of
commonplace friendship, we fear that
the mature conJugal blossom would ap-
pear with comparative rarity. Were no
more serious proofs of reconciliation
and forgiveness permitted to engaged
lovers than are employed by mere
friends, the first clash of diScOrdant
ideas would often cause the tender
flower of love to droOp beyond the power
of ordinary prOteStatiOns of devotion to
revivify. Our remarks are therefore
directed toward those who agree with
us upon this subject, and we address
them with confidence that theirs is the
popular view.
Turning then to the main question,
we say frankly to "Stella" and to all the
fair constituents of the endless and
happy procession which will follow her
example in days to come, that as rule
the practice she refers to should be
strenuOusly frOwned upon as inadmis-
sible. Treat the impulsive and forget
full suppliant with mercy and forgive
ness; but rather than wander so far
from the principles of reserved and
faultless spinsterhood, we should advise
our correspondent and all others like
her, even to reject the enticing prospect
of altering her state, and to continue,
like the imperial vOtaress of the un-
bending Diana.
In maiden meditation, fancy free.