davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
FIRST DIVISION.

blbrsDal-BEkI X.
Aids-de Camp-Charles W. Meir, J. T. Walsh
w II. Katzenstein
Brigadier-General T. W. sheehan, commanding
Fourth Brigade, and Staff
First artillery Band.
First Regiment of Artillery. Colonel John w
Guthrie commanding.
National Allegoricai Car Goodies of Liberty. -
Canton No ], Independent Order of Odd Eel.
lows, w. H Sherburn, Commanding
Uniform Rank. Knights of p thias, Thomas
Stevens. Commanding.
Conclaye No. u. Knights of Sherwood Forest
n. Harvey, Commanding
Society of the Veterans OF the Mexican War.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal-Ira A. ROBBIE.
Aids-de Camp - Robert B. oullahsn, ". w.
Douglas, D. s. Taylor.
Roseville Band
Compagnia Bersagleri, Societa Italiani, Captain
Joseph Di Sauo, Commanding (Act.
ing as escort to the G. a r.
sumner Post, No; 3, G. a. r., W. b. Msydwell,
Commander.
Warren Post, No. 81. G. A. R., C. W. Wallace
Commander.
Fair Oaks Post, No. 40, G. A. r., Z. B. Oster.
sons OF Veterans, j. l.. Robinette, Commander
Al1egorical Car, "Seal of the State of Califor-
MIA"
Sacramento Society of Caledonians
DR.. w. w. Light, Special Aid for Pioneers
Sacramento Society OF California Pioneers p 9
Lawson, President.
Special Aid-de-Camp
Allegorical Car, =" sutter Fort IN 1919"
Officers of the Day.
Mayor Eugene J. Gregory President
y. W pdkel
Key. 1ther grace Chaplain
t5eueral u y Irator
Hon. u
Ralph snrner.......... .... Poet
Miss MariS Fuller...............-R Reader OF Poem
City aud County oticials-Invit-d Guests
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04

dividend Mt CE AT A MEETING OF
~ the Board OF Iireetors of the Sacramento
Bank, July 1888, dividend for the term end
ing June 81. hoS, was declared at the rate OF
S.75 per cent pei aunum on ordinary deposit.
and per cent, par enhum ON term deposits and
paid up CAPT al st OK. and payable OF and after
JULY 5. 1sSs. ED. r. nAMILION, Cashier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
LITERARY EXERCISES


Chamber, which has been kindly rendered 10
the city by Hon w. c. Hendricks Secretary OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04

DIVISION MARSHALS and their Aids-de-
Camp will be on the ground where their diyis-
ions will form at O'Clock A. N. sharp.
AIDS-DE-CAMP to Grand Marshal must report
promptly in front of the main entrance of the
State Capitol at O'Clock A. NJ, mounted and
ready for orders.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY and invited guests
are requested to assemble at the Golden Eagle
Hotel at O clock A. NJ prompt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
THE PARADE,

The Procession will form and move promptly
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. No delay will be allowed.
Organizations expecting to march in the
places designated must be on the ground before
the column moves, otherwise they will lose
their positions and fall in the rear.
FORMATION.
MOUNTED POLICE and the Sacramento
Hussars will form on the north side of II street,
right resti e on Sixteenth street.
FIRST DIVlSlON-Will form on Sixteenth
sire t, right resting on IL street, extending
south.
SECOND DIVISION-Will form on Fifteenth
street, right resting on II street, extending
south.
THIRD DIVISION-Win form on Fourteenth
street, right resting on II street, extending
south.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
ORDER OF PROCESSION.

Chief
Sacramento Hussars, mounted - CAPTAIN
FRANK RUHSTALLER commanding.
Escort to the Grand Marshal and Staff
Grand Marshal" 81. ORION.
(Colors-Crimson and Gold)
Chief of staff. .PERRIE KEWEN.
(Colors-Yel.ow and Gold
Assistant Marshals.
e. Is. LLIS.....................W. Il. MILLER.
(Colors-Gold.)
Division Marshals.
BERT. KIDDER, IRA a. RABIE, ED
WARD A. AULL.
(Colors-Red and Gold
Aids de- Camp.
(Colors, Blue and Silver.)
Edward Van Alstine, C. H. Todd
J. GraSsman, George L. Figg,
James c. Kelly. George Miller,
Charles Hack, George Newman.
Waller W. Greer ;. l.. Richards
John GIuhler. George Clark
Charles W. Mier, George II. Clark,
Robert Hawley, q. L. Simmons IT.,
Frank Hickman NJ. Morrison,
A. J. Wilson, W. ID. knight,
Fred Knox, William Parsons,
Charles j.. Burnhan, James K FeutOn
WilliCm HuntOOn, >. II. Greene
Frank b. Smith, J. Is. stevens,
Joseph c. Supelyeda, E. V. Maslin,
R. W. HickMott, William Osborn.
L. s Campbell, Charles HerZog,
Frank GrisWold, John PlGtt,
Al Hsrney, Thomas Fox,
]. o. Funston, James Seadler,
Joseph Hill, G. s. Marshall,
w. A. Potter, Mort indley,
Henry Toll, +. J.. White,
II. Brown, l.. Reeber,
W. Geary, W. F. McCracken,
Edward Frazier, C. f. Hollister,
Il. g. Pickett, J. W. Jennings,
Frank Hollistcr, II. ". Carroll,
f. Heath. f. I. Johnson,
D. A.. Lindley, Ellis Kigore,
Win J. Davis, ". r. Felter
o. w. Erlewine, Charles Cooley,
G. s. Fisher, Howark KinIbrough,
Benjamin Leonard, Charles N. Post
Fred + Ray, Victor d. Hartley,
Robert Richardson, o. A. Lovdai.
George c. Sherman, Frank l.. Gray
l.. W. Mahoney, John +. Ramage,
Prentice Smith, Jr., II. C. Wood,
G. t. Milliken, a. J. Buchanan
Harry Crouch. Charles Eldred,
William Nixon. Harry ThOrp,
William L. Lovdal. Dwight n. 1ngicr,
William A. Johnston, Scott Ennis,
Milton Halsey, Robt +. Montgomery,
Mi ton Harlow, Harry c. 1raynor,
c. A. Dorsey, J. K. Taylor,
c. L. Hack, Jr., W. W. Douglas
C. c. Goode, Oscar Chalmers
VIM ". Sims Robt. B. Oullahau
Paul K. Sims, Richard Moore,
7. 3. Fountain, w. +. Drew,
Fred Schmitt, J. A Pearson,
Z. NJ Leitch, J. n. Payne,
G. 4. Leitch, z. +. Leitch,
Aug. Gustafson. Charles Morton,
John Walsh, Jay K. Brown.
Samuel Katzensteiu, w. II. katZenstein,
J. W. Hughes, J. G. Moore
!. C.. Krumb, J. g. fio-man,
NJ. J. OReilly J. J. O Conner.
T. ". Nadeey f. r. Duden.
Edward Hilbert, Warren Doan.
John Riley, Joseph J. Guth,
Al. Muir, NJ. c. Pike
Charles Defending, II. L. williamson.
Ernest Cannon, Hartley Kerchival,
Dan Stevens. Joseph Graham,
J. j. Campbell, VIM. Sherman,
William King, Vim. Mclaughlin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
E. FRANKS
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

John MEASURE HAS BEEN DISCHARGED
- from my employ, and hiss no authority to
transact business of any nature Whatsoever for
me. ljeO-tfi F. ID. MYERS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04

John Eitei. Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seyenteenth and streets. Also buys gold ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04

#. Baumie, 523 j street.-Lunches a
specially. Canned goods, ham. cheese, butter,
Also, large variety of choice Sausage. myl5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04

Harness and Saddles, lila Second ST., and Lit
5. q Z. L. seashwor,h. DentIstss Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SACRAMENTO RANK

FARE tReund Trio. ................. CeEts.1t
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-30
Cancer Among yssstar,an..

Surgeon Major Hendley. resident sur.
geon at Jappore, writes; In The British
Medical Journal Of April Z. 1883, the fol,
lowing statements are made; M. Reclus
has shown that cancer was all but un.
known among the persons whose food
was exclusively vegetable M. Verneuil
also believed that the increase of cancer
was largely due to the carnivorous habits
Of diet Of the past generation The
records Of the Mayo hospital at Jaypore,
which Is under my charge, show no such
immunity Of vegetarians from cancer.
From january, 1880, to the present date,
102 major operations have been performed
In the hospital In cases Of cancer. OF
these. Al were on the persons Of meat
rians who had never eaten meat since
their birth.
In India. where caste rules are exceed.
ingly rigid, the fact that the latter were
true vegetarians Is absolute proof.
Among them are SIX Saraogis,'a class OF
jams who even reject many kinds OF
vegetables. Three Of these Ssraogis SUI.
fered from cancer Of the breast. Out OF
100 cases there were deaths attributable
to the operation. There is no informa.
ton available as to recurrence, or the
contrary. The cases were divided as fol.
lows: Cancer of breast 20, tongue or lips
8. head and face II. upper extremity II.
lower extremity 8. trunk 10. testicle 1,
glands 8. There were SO males and 40
females. large proportion Of the latte,
In a country where the purdah system Is
In force. The maximum age was 7C
years, the minimum 10 years, the average
43 years. British Medical Journal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-30
pelie,ousness of Ru.s,ao Ten.

The cuisine In the hotel and good re-
staurants Is very fine, and comfortably
good in the cheaper houses we have tried
Nowhere Is living dear Tea, most deli
cious, with nice bread. and enough for
two. cost eighty kopecks, and trink gelt
to the waiter OF say TENN all about
forty cents. Chocolate, two tumblers
full, and bread or cake for two, same
price. A good dinner of soup, two kinds
meat and vegetables. with compete and
glass Of beer, costs In the best places, for
two, about $1.l0 Of our money. The
same at respectable place, but not SO
well prepared, yet good enough, about
thirty-fiv cents per person of our money.
l make 1t rule to try all kinds Of places
where food Is clean and respectable Rus
sian tea Is very fine. 1t Is served thus:
A teapot large enough to hold one large
cupful, and half full of leaves, is placed
before two persons, with another large
pot of boiling water. We half fill our
cups from the teapot and fill up with hot
water, and, II desired, with cream or
with milk, at the same time filing the
teapot with hot water. In this way We
can have as much as we can possibly de-
sire.
Inotice Russians drinking and refilling
until the decoction coming from the pot
is barely colored, We, however, refill
only once, getting thus two large cups Of
delicious tea. The third cup Is strong
enough for table use. For each portion
twelve Jumps of sugar are furnished and
bread enough for fair breakfast. mo-
tice Russians putting sugar In their
mouths and sucking the tea through it or
eating 1t after swallowing some tea This,
however, when tea is taken simply as
beverage and with slice of lemon. One
disgusting habit is common here in the
better class Of restaurants. A glass of
wGter Is served after the meal, with
finger bowl. The mouth Is washed and
tine water poured out of 1t into the finger
bowl. have heretofore seen this done
at many tables d'hote on the continent,
but here so far 1t seems universal. There
Is nothing In this really filthy, but 1t is
suggestive of nastiness. I have seen 1t
among travelled swells in America. 1t is
habit hope will not take deep root even
In our swelldom. To wash the mouth be-
fore smoking is a luxury. But there are
some things which are better done behind
screen than In full view.-Carter H.
Harrison in Chicago Mail.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-30
Art Of Window Dressing.

The shop windows have put on their
last persuasive touches as the season
wanes. The milliners' windows look like
aviaries in which bonnets and hats are
perched like birds of gay plumage. But
nothing is done to attract the feminine
eye more skillfully than that which allures
the men. The artistic possibilities Of
neckties are shown In many ways One
enterprising dealer has hung his entire
window in deep indigo neckties splotched
with spots and waving lines. The nlu-
sion is of very deep sea aspect and very
shirts are made effective by displaying
shall tell for all they are worth.
The art of window dressing we have
learned from the French. Two things
are necessary, a sense Of color in masses
and by contrast and an appreciation Of
the value Of forms repeated. These
Americans are getting, and 1t marks
progress on the way to becoming an artis-
tic people. A glove shop and a place for
women's gear is case in point. The
window is laid In black. On small raised
stands are long black silk stockings
folded with hanging ends, and on each Of
these are perched long, yellow kid gloves
knotted exactly in the same way. Above
these, which suggest, by the way, pre-
Raphaelite flowers in foreground, are
black knitted silk vests, hanging like
banners between the long yellow gloves,
which have the effect OF streamers. In
the center Of all is another vest, crossed
by q magnificent pair Of yellow embroid-
cred CATERS. The window, with Its re-
iterated yellow and black. might serve
for an Austrian rally.-New York Press.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-30
Chew s'Dominion Navy" plug to-
bacco, it is always the best.
Airships of the Futura.

1t has become quite common of late to
estimate the future in the way of forecast
ing what inventions must occur. It has
not SO generally occurred to our prophets
70 tell us what civilization In its progress
sive movement will drop out. 4 recent
writer suggests that we shall, in the next
century, have very little use for horses.
de supposes airships to be not only an
achievement, but to be as common as
wagons are now. The farmer has then
only to hitch load to his airboat, and lift
it clear of trees. and move straight to
market. The effect of navigating the air
will, however, be most marked on urban
life. Cities will no longer be needed to
any such extent as now. The airship.
avoiding streets. can make location In
the country as desirable for a great store
as one in city. Will not also vast
amount of land now needed for highways
be given over to tillage? Go ahead, and
give us the airshp.-Globe- Democrat.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-30
Prevailing Ignorance In italy.

The prevailing ignorance and supersti-
ton is appalling. As late as 1889, accord
ing to the official statistics, "a per cent.
of the male population over 20 years of
age could neither read nor write. The
flthiness, abject poverty and squalor of
entire districts is indescribable, families
being huddled together with chickens and
pigs In one room hardly sufficient to afford
protection from the weather, the wages
being so low as to make it almost impos-
sible to keep body and soul together, and
absolutely impossible to leave the country
or better their condition. A piece Of
white bread to them would be grand
feast. This wretchedness is not found
alone among the marshy lands, but on
the richest and most fertile plains Of
northern Italy, the horrible disease known
as ''pellagra" making the greatest ravages
in Lombardy and Emilia As yet the
complaint is little understood, but known
to proceed from insufficient and unwhole-
some food, together with physical and
moral Sncleanliness.-Flor Cor. Chi
cego Times
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-30
What They Don't Like.

Our compaot aDd interesting letter from
the Mantle summer school for teachers
had in it whole sermon in that one quo
tation from teacher that there wa at
but one way of larnin' young ones any
thing and that was to give EN- what they
didn't like" What picture 1t offers Of
the way some people regard children, and
the sort Of people who sometimes secure
positions as teachers! That the senti-
ment as expressed bristles with errors Of
grammar does not, unfortunately, prove
that teacher did not utter 1t verbatim.
But the essence of the whole thing is in
that notion of giving EN- what they
don't like" as a means or education. It Is
the philosophy of life for some people.
They go about, as moral and religious
duty, taking the happiness out of other
peoples lives for their good, choosing the
disagreeable where choice enters, and
turning to the left in crowd because
the others turn to the right. They give
'em what they don't like" and know 1t s
the right thing because those who get II
don't like it." 1t is a pftiful way of
looking at things, and it doesn't belong
in the Nineteenth century, but 1t is still
to be found and when found 1t cannot be
cured. Hartford Courant.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-30
Vote for Dillingham; and Wood
bury.
CLOSING RALLIES.

The Republicans of this section
will hold Rallies between this and
next Tuesday as follows;
At So. Londonderry, Friday eve
ming, Torch-light Parade and speak
ing by Geo. A. Brown, Esq, OF
Bellows Falls.
At Peru, Friday evening, speak
ing by j. X. Batchelder and M. 5.
Colburn.
At Bondville, Saturday afternoon,
flag raising and speaking by JOSEPH
G. Martin, Esq, and ID. X. 81
monds.
At Thompsonburg, Monday eve
ming, Torch-light Parade and speak
ing by A. F. Daiy, Jr., of Phila
delphia and by local speakers.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-30
Use of Ethereal whisky

According to The Lancet, in certain dis
tricts in the north Of Ireland ether is
largely used as an intoxicant. A special
kind of ether is prepared for drinking
purposes, and its success in supplanting
whisky appears to be owing to its cheap
ness, for person can obtain for q penny
sufficient of the potent fluid to intoxicate
him. It may be here mentioned that the
SO called chloric ether, which, under its
newer name of spirits Of chloroform. is
prescribed to give pleasant flavor to
nauseous draughts. has often been used
as stimulant by inebriates who have had
access to it. 1t is not ether, but consists
of solution of chloroform diluted in
nineteen parts Of rectifed spirit. With
regard to ether sold for drinking pur-
poses, 1t is asserted that the excise
authorities have been applied to, but they
have no power to control its SALE
Chambers Journal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-30
Look out for the Legislature.

In the excitement of the Preslden-
tial canvass the friends of State re-
form should not loose sight of the
Legislature. The Republican plat
form adopted at Montpelier last June
declares for the abolition of the free
pass system and for railroad legisla-
ton forbidding unjust discrimination
in favor of portion of our people as
against another. That such Legisla-
ton is imperatively needed is bellev-
ed by four-tifth of the party. There
fore, this platform is not "glitterlng
generality" but living issue that
must be settled by well directed Legls-
lation. With this in constant view
we urge upon all who are in sympa-
thv with the effort 10 overthrow the
iniouitious free pass and who would en-
large the powers of the railroad COM
mission in the interests of the people,
whether Republicans orDemocrats, to
look well to the Legislature to see
that no old free pass hacks Or men
who can be controlled by Central vt.
railroad attorneys are elected, This
corporation, that for generation has
controlled Vermont Legislation,
through the free pass and the manip-
ulations of paid brigade of lawyers,
is vet on the alert and, while it dares
not make the issue direct, will leave
no stone unturned to control the next
Legislature. This they will do by Sc
curing the election of men, unsuspect
ed by the public, who can be manlpuia'
ted by these paid attorneys. All per-
sonal considerations should be laid a
side by the upright, honorable voter
and men selected that are known tc
stand squarely upon this issue, ana
are of such stability of character
as to warrant the belief that they vii
not be used by the designing ane
thimble-rigging politician Or WORKED
over by Gov. Smiths glib-tongued
paid attorneys. Don't forget thai
this matter lies directly in your patti
of duty, and do not let it trip yol
up next Tuesday but face the matter
squarely, as all good citizens should
and see that your vote and influence
is given to no man for Town Repre-
sentative about whom shadow OF
suspicion hangs. Men, who for years
have battled for these issues, need nc
Endorsement at our hands neither Is
it necessary that we should name men
who, it is known have, heretofore, al
least, trained with the ring, and will
be supported next Tuesday by them
Every town has representatives OF the
two ideas-one bold and outspoken,
the other cringing and uncertain.
We urge our readers everywhere in
Vermont to look well to the Legisla-
ture. This is a matter in which you
are directly interested and upon which
depends largely the further prospect
ty of our state and the happiness of
its people. Put none but true men
on guard.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-30
THIRD PARTY SONG.
Communicated


Third party saints ourselves we claim,
Our platforms prohibition;
We're tearing round with might and mai
For whiskey's abolition.
Some folks don't understand our cue,
Our blessings follow evil;
The best of fruit wen harvest through
The service of the devil.
Our holy cause, 0 Heaven bless!
For see how hard we labor,
And whiskey lords we must caress
To help our drunken neighbor.
There's Cleveland whom we all revere,
Again we'll help elect him;
In bold reform he has no peer,
Angelic hosts protect him.
Black, vile Republicans, away.
Your party we despise it;
Blest be the Democrats, Away,
And free trade how we prize it.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-30
For Salei

The Farm known as the Stevens Farm
in Londonderry, 2 l-2 miles from Lon
donderry Village, comprising nearly 800
acres. Keeps 30 head of cattle and team
good Sugar Orchard with house and
utensils for 500 trees Large Orchards,
best of fruit, all in the highest state of
cultivation. Water works new and in
good condition. Fine place for gentle
mans summer residence, situated on the
shores of Lowell Lake, popular sum-
mer resort. 1t is unsurpassed for natural
and beautiful scenery
Stock and tools with the place or sep
crate.
For further particulars enquire of S.
NJ. Holden So. Londonderry, F. E. Stew
ems on the place or
GEO. H. PAYNE, NJ. d.
Boston, Mass.
800 fremont St,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-30
State of Vermont Westminster SIS.

The probate court for said district, to
all persons interested in the estate of
Harriet Buxton, late of Londonderry, de-
ceased, greeting. Whereas Z. w. Mel
endy has presented to this court an in
strument purporting to be the last will
of said deceased. for probate You are
hereby notified that this conrt will decide
upon the probate of said instrument
at the session thereof to be held at the
Probat, office in Bellows Falls in said
district, on the first day OF September,
A. d. 1888 when and where you may APP
pear and contest the same, if you see fit.
CHAs. B. EDDY. Register.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-30

Protectiont to American labor means
good wages and higher standard of
living for the American wokmen.
The millennium is not attainable in
this world, but of all countries the one
that offers the best opportunities to
poor man is America, and the most
prosperous and progressive times the
nation has known have been under
the Protective policy. The adoption
Of British Free Trade, on the other
hand, would mean reduced wages and
a lower standard of living. Common
sense, history, and experience teach
these things.-Irish World.