davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-05

THE freshest and best brands of butter
at the California Market, 712 K street,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-05

AKcADIAS, the ideal Waukesha Minera
Water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-05

ARcADrAS Ginger Ale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-05
Sale Day,

To-day bargains all round-dry goods,
fancy goods, millinery, clothing, boots.
shoes, furnishing goods, etc., etc. at Red
House to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-05

Iron and ties have been distributed over
Sacramento avenue in Oak Park, showing
that the Electric Railway people are push
ing their work according to agreement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-05

Something entirely in Sideboard Scarfs White
Monte Linen, with open work and coIored borders in
fruit designs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-05
The State Treasury.


The transactions of the State Treasurer's
Office for the month of April were as follows:
Receipts s295. Sl3 Is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-05
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW REGISTRATIONS.

Continuation of the Names Entered
Upon the New Great Register.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
IuxcnfionS in Dental Surgery.

The dentists in this city are divided
into two parties, one for maintaining In
violate the present code of ethics, and the
other for reforming it. The conservative
party is comprised chiefly Of men of the
old school, men to whom professional
courtesy is Of higher importance than
silver certificates. Most OF the reformers
are young men who prefer dollars TO
doughnuts The two elements are at war
on the subject of the patentability of mod
ern inventions in dental surgery. The con
servatives contend that under the code all
inventions are made for the good Of hu-
manity; that patents restrict the use Of
inventions, ana, consequently. humanity
suffers. The reformers believe that the
laborer is worthy of his hire; that if
dentist spends ten years in perkcting an
invention he is entitled to all he can make
out of it. The name of Bohnwiel occurs
often Ia the discussions on the subject
He is reformer of the reformers The
little machine that stands beside the
chair of every dentist in Christendom is
mainly the creation of his inventive
genius, and he has reaped liberal reward
of $50 900 from the patent. Yet no one
can say that he has not benefited human
ity.-New York Tribune
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
DEMOCRATIC OPINIONS.

There is difference between a tariff
reform and luck, Mr. Cleveland.-Salina
Herald
Democrats generally are cursing the
late Calvin S. Brice. The betting men
denounce him because he raised false
hopes after he knew that the jig was up:
the Democratic dailies say that he was
lncompetent.-Atch Patriot.
There is silver lining to every cloud.
Precious few Democrats will have 70
return to Kansas from the departments
IN Washington IN consequence of the
change of administration Topeka Dem
ocrat.
Next time president wishes to reform
the tariff we trust if we happen TO be \
member of his party, that he will give
il 10 us in smaller chunks. There was
nothing wrong about the tariff in this
campaign except the size of the doses
Salina Herald.
If the story of Senator Eli Salisbury s
treachery in Delaware is true it is con-
selling to reflect that he viii not get there
Eli or in any other way. Democratic
laundering and Democratic spite are re-
sponsible for the unfortunate result OF
the campaign.-K. c. Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

the time of the first raid. On its suspen-
sion the Industrial Age was started and
is still in existence at Wellington, this
state. In addition to running the paper,
Col. Croker has taken to the lecture
platform in the interest of the Oklahoma
cause. He, In company with president
Crouch and Mr.. Clark, has spent the
past winter in Washington. On reach
ing the national capital and learn
ing that the administration diff
fered from them in the legal status
of the territory, they changed their
policy. OF late they have con-
fined themselves to securing the opening
and settlement-of the territory by legis-
lation. They have appeared before the
committee of territories for the past
three sessions, and as a result of their
persistent efforts, the Springer bill was
introduced at the last congress. This
provides for the creation of a new terri
tory, which is bounded on the west by
the state of Texas and the territory of
New Mexico, on the north by the state of
Colorado and the state of Kansas, on the
east by the reservation occupied by the
Cherokee tribe of Indians, east of the
Goth meridian of west longitude and by
the Creek, Seminole and Chickasaw
and on the south by the
Creek, Seminole and Chickasaw reserva-
tons and by the state of Texas, COM
prising what is known as the public land
strip and all that part of Indian territory
not actually occupied by the five civilized
tribes.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
Stage Lights and Shadows.

The audience in theater think as lit
tie Of the man whose work enables them
to witness the stage performance IS rail
way passengers do of the engineer who
conducts them safely TO their journey
end. They see the show, and IL they en-
Joy il they never trouble themselves 20
inquire what causes produce such brilliant
effects. But for every light in the audi
forum, and for every shade of nlumina-
ton behind the scenes, they are indebted
to the humble gasrnan, who stands by his
post in the wings next the footHghts.
Here, by means of number Of little hand
wheels, he regulates every gas jet in the
theater. Before him is plot Of the play,
and he listens for his cues as anxiously as
any actor in the company. a false move
on his part, such az the turning Of
wheel ct the wrong time, may ruin the
whole scene-a moonlight effect may be
spoiled by q food Of dazzling light. or
total darkness may obscure the stage
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

A mans occupation OF condition haa good
deal % do with making his facial expsezion.
Intellectual pursuits, Ess stadsss or ths
scholarly professions, when coupled with
temperate and moral habit. az hfe, hrirhten
the face md give a persoT q superior LDok
Magnanimi.y Ct nature, or ioys Ct studies
and arts viii mako a bright, glad face. b1t,
contrary 70 this, man may have a facs that
does not please anybody. tse1u.o q love u
SELF 70 tho exclusion Il al others, noeSith-
standing bis learning aud worldly khrevd-
DesS Soldiers g.. q hard. sev-,s kok, over
worked iabOrers oonzssusiy book tircd. report
eTz look irsqu.zitive, r3<thecneksc.az< look
studious. judges become grave, even when co
the bench, tbs rcan who has had Saxaess.c
trouble looks al troAan Up
An example u tbe lad.arors die u ills
subject Ia TO SEQ Third ciaG lawyer stalking
around police oour. looking win - m osL
The bussDsss uaAkes LIS fsoe, say. There's
Tho butchers face, ths saloon ke~p<r's facs,
the bergsrs face, tho uStctsteTi2i cacs, tbs
lawyers faca. thS doctzs fsos. shs hood
izIns f.ce. sli % dfstlnc4, esca frvxn stss
Other and s.ng.y, tai sssiofn sad 10 r,oox-
nize thoae csIilags ssosf7s through tAe fzorA
AID ~t2t city boy eAEnot recognize . rsus-
iro faryoer ca tsss s-fsst as fa-usss Us rsc-
Eaens BE- sssz kln i-fhyx4ozno1..xt IN Csots-
Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
GRANT COUNTY.
SHoCKEY, Kan, Nov. 8, 1888.

SHoCKEY, Kan, Nov. 9, 1888.
To the Editor of the Daily Eagle.
Up to this morning We of the south
west have no election news except a re-
pert brought from the railroad yesterday
to the effect that New York and Indiana
have both given safe Republican. MAORI
ties. The result of the election here was
surprise, to Democrats even; there hav-
ing been so many more Democratic votes
cast than any one expected gives reason
to fear that frauds have succeeded in
some way The bogus tickets referred
to in my last letter were distributed and
attempts made to get Republicans to use
them at all precincts from which we
have heard; no doubt very many of these
tickets were voted by unsuspecting Re-
pubicans before the dodge was discov-
cred. However, we feel confident of a
Republican national victory; and if
Kansas does not give rousing Republi
can majority it will be because of the
lethargy of Republicans and the frauds
OF Democrats.
Republicans of the newlyS Gsettled
portion of Kansas, many of whom
were formerly residents of the Hoosier
state, and quite number of whom knew
General Harrison personally, have ex-
perienced an unusual interest in the
present election, andfrom the very day OF
receiving the news of his nomination
felt certain Of victory. Your humble
correspondent enjoys the honor of hav-
ing served three years as private soldier
in the 10th Ind. Vol. Inf'y of which
General Harrison was colonel, and
knows whereof he speaks when he says
that the matter of making General Har-
rison president was not new idea to
the old boys who served under him from
1862 to 1866. 1t was a matter much
talked about during our term Of service.
Very many besides myself are still
living. several of whom reside in Kan
sas, who decided as long ago as 1S63-64
to vote for our gallant colonel for presi-
dent some time. We believed then that
there was presidential timber in him:
our hopes have strengthened as the
years passed by and we saw our brave
commander graduallys rising in the
estimation of the American people, and
when the Chicago convention wisely
chose him as the standard bearer of that
great pdEll Vi IItSuOIu anu DiOBltSS
none We're more rejoiced than the four
hundred survivors of his regiment
whom he had lead in many
grand charges over the heights of
ReSaca, Lost mountain and kenesaw,
and with them so successfully met and
punished the enemy on many holly con
tested and bloody battle fields. What
now will the Democratic editors have to
say who last spring were so frantic in
their endeavors 10 convince the Repub |
ican party that General Harrison would |
be weak candidate, and who tried so |
hard to show what splendid race Gen |
eral Gresham would make? Four years
in the white house will be long enough |
to convince the friends of good govern |
ment of the wisdom of their united ac- /
ton in placing at the head of this nation |
a man not only loyal and faithful TO the |
great doctrines for which he gave three |
of the best years OF his life on the battle |
field. but who as a statesman, is today |
the peer of any living American.
t p II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

What means IL that 30 large "A percentages
Of our men have Bright'S disease, diabetes
or some other form of kidney arectioni Or
why Is II that the liver 50 often refuses 10 do
its work; that the bowels become s'defuornl
ized;;" and that, all at once, the whole d.
gestive apparatus Is ''on q striker Or who
can divine the reason that insanity 70 80 rap
idly on the increase, and tiat 50 many OF our
men in public life are the chosen victitnsi
What about the grand dinners. the fashion
able lunches, the late snppers, the frequeus
festive occasions, 20 say nothing Of the IT.
tegularities at home, ard the habitual down
town eatingi Mark it WE'LL Tboss poor
little drudges already referred % have long
been imposed upon; extra duty has been ex-
acted Of them, and after much protest they
have ''gone ali 10 pieces"
IL Is not 20 much the work men do that
kills; it is the unphysiological eating and
drinking, tho fino dishes. the highly seasoned
food, the strong coffee. the wines. 70 cay
nothing Of the surfe.ting, tie bad air aad the
tobacco. We are becoming bc1.tly In our
habits, giuttouuus, vulgnr: enting wbeu
there Is no need, tempting the jadod appetite
with stimulants. We have no longss a taste
for plain food; the meats n1ust have conelI-
ments; the pastries, spices, pGDgcist sauces
arc called for; the pickles give "appctlte."
The castor is in demand. and 50 Is the doctor
yes, and the undertake.. -S5usS.naa W.
Dodds, II D., In DeInorest's Monthly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Two young gentlemen little the worse
for wear dropped Ia one Saturday evening
at certain Clark street restaurant, and.
after consulting ths bill Of fare rather
hesitstingly, each ordered strioin steak.
In due course Of time the steaks we're de-
livered 70 the coasigDees. and they pro
eeeded TO carve them. One Of the young
men angered the waiter. after repeated
onsl&ugh.s On bis steak By calling for an
ak TIE other young Eaaa was calm and
1nnovsd- After vAE-ly endeavo-4ny 70
cut his steak while in @ sitting posture
be arose. poised his knife and fork ard
addressed his friend as follows; You
Just keep your eye % ms now Years syo
used TO cissect remains over In honle,o-
pathic medical college on the IVES. SIDE.
and III do this steak IL il kills L.
SO the great prodiSsec:er- Wsaeh Ire
and wait for tie tag ahowT aid tie
young physician cieveyiy separated the
component parts CT bath steaks IL nass-
terry 2xuner. although u was plain 10 DO
seen Tia. has incidental renA,ks hsd ex-
e-cased rather depressing eaec. cooa
the appetite Of lis young trsend-CAscSgo
Errxf<
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
A Lesson for the World.

Fort Smith Journal.
This country has given to the world
another exhibition of the adaptibility of
our form of government to the wants of
tie people, showing the wisdom and
forethought of the fathers who framed
the constitution under which we live. a
constitution which has proven to be
broad enough and strong enough to meet
all emergencies, constitution which
may admit of wide apart constructions,
but so revered by the people, no matter
how evenly they may be divided on
the great questions arising from time
to time, that SO soon as settlement is
reached in the manner provided in it, all
concur and at once move off together
in pursuit of their usual avocations. But
one exception has ever occurred, when
the country plunged into civil war, but
even in this proved to the world the
strength of Republican institutions, by
absorbing its two armies containing hun
dreds of thousands of men into its great
business interests without shock or dis
turbance. With such history behind
them and such wonderful possibilities
before them, the American people come
out of the contests between themselves,
greater and stronger, and are SO recog-
nized and respected by the nations Of
the earth,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
A Bold Bank Burglary.

ADle2e Re0ector.
NJ. Hollingsworth's livery barn was set
on fire and burned to the ground about
o'clock Saturday afternoon, and while
every one was at the fire man ran into
the Farmers bank crying fire" He ran
to the back end of the bank, wanting to
know if he could get through that way.
Then he ran behind the counter, holding
a pistol on Mr.. Ferguson, the cashier,
who was at the paying tellers window,
taking his money from the draw to put
in the safe. The robber demanded the
money, which was given him.
Mr.. Ferguson grabbed his pistol at the
same time he handed over the money.
They had scuffie and the pistol was
discharged. This scared the burglar. He
dropped the pistol and ran. Mr.. .Fergu-
son followed and shot four times at him
without hitting him. He is now prob
ably south of town, with citizens in pur-
suit.
Mr.. Ferguson escaped with small
cut on one finger and the robber with
very little money
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
On to Oklahoma,

AtcHlSOu fdtrlOt
Oklahoma contains Al .000, 900 acres. 1t
is largely fertile and well watered, hay
ing capacity to support a population
Missouri river. 1t is favored as to CHI
mate and soil, and the conclusion is
inevitable that if opened to settlement it
would seon become one of the wealthiest
territories in the galaxy of future states.
The effect by the increased consumption
of the thousand and one articles manu-
featured throughout the land would be
felt in all parts Of the United States.
Manufacturers and trade would be bene-
fitted and general good would result
from ocean to ocean. The mineral re-
sources Of the territory cannot be esti-
mated. Coal, lead and silver are known
to exist, while traces of other minerals
have been discovered.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Tho piAn has teen s-Dtoa~t bysoxupe.zs
authority Ii zach E1sss<sr that h oEtssr 70 t.
surc greater s:zungfs AID co<>ug1ercy n0<s
sAsety II roPa cad Tor sca1sdirx p.ryoaz
-paTtsczlasfy Ia tA1se kcz.isn vk<rs sss
siEansshsTr proves oessrp1sss II hxv2 fexa
such roSa xsosk b Avpsd vb~n dSJ TITO
eoaa orsAiosas twenty ers.D Il airAA.s
q oHfyss rsr lire q vss<z. and A-1vot %
sax IA tbs saszss1c s1nS fsw eays By
pcrszs,z tss Hkeod, vh6cA b >,afzssd - -
rzoc1 rooro r-soocAkks cd e1Sstse 6Aa
any otae9 ya rsyrssd 10 ty sAes rz1yo. u
= ,'z:6 tat sss r0s1 vi aD hsss AZ
sn-c~c . ossszsn c-aEsksy q Gssrkxss a CO.
pr, vssrs - u rsssuvs rx1 Ez 10 Srs
so1 from tbs asaAcxs a sctznal psrse1so
sd fsuU ros-CAc.go EsHA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Lord Salisbury hopes the peace of
Europe may be preserved and thinks the
rulers are sincerely DESTROYS of preserv-
ing it, but fears a sudden popular explo.
sion somewhere that viii precipitate the
general crash. Whether his lordship's
allusion here is 70 the French or to the
infiamable populations of southeastern
Europe is matter for conjecture. In
view of the fact that five continental
powers have dozen millions of men
under arms, the premier hints to the
British taxpayer that liberaiity in appro-
priations for the defense of the tight little
isle and its outposts may prove true
economy. He dismisses the Sackville af-
fair as mere electioneering incidenr,
not of Importance enough to make any
serious trouble between the two great
English speaking peoples.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
BUTTS CUTS AT KANSAS.

From the Kansas City Star.
Now let the corn-husking go on in
Kansas.
The Democrats have not, az far as
heard from, carried a single county in
Kansas.
All of the Republican stock growers
in Kansas who own Galloway cattle
want to get rid of them.
Statistics received by the Railway Age
show that during the first ten months of
this year, 467 miles Of railroad were
built in Kansas.
As far as can be learned only one Re-
publican failed TO vote in Kansas this
year, and he was detained at home by
the undertaken.
Query: Will there be back door be-
tween the Emporia postoffice and the
Republican office at that place one year
from this date:
The Kansas fellows who are going
around with plug hats which look as If
they had been brushed with rind Of ba-
con are Republicans.
The Topeka postoffice has been sug-
gested as feasible instrumentaiity for
bridging the bloody chasm between Joe
Hudson and Senator ingalls,.
Whoop-la Tomlinson, OF the Topeka
Democrat. has decided that the duties Of
postmaster would have been highly
preiudicial to the health Of man of his
years and corpulent habit.
A free Thanksgiving dinner Is 70 be
enjoyed by the newsboys and bootblacks
of Wichita That is sort OF practical
Christianity which strikes the rising gen.
Grafton very hard.
There will no, be enough Democrats IN
the Kansas legislature 20 hold a caucus.
All Democratic assem- blages require seven
for quorum, and the present Indica-
tions are that the opposition In both
houses viii not exceed i've or SIX
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
The Young Tippecanoes.


One of the most interesting features of
Tuesdays election in this city, and a
sight that will be long remembered by
ali who witnessed it was the march of
the Young Tippecanoe club from their
hall to the polls. They formed in line at
about $50 and were lead by the Har-
rison band. Each young Tip wore as a
badge straight Republican ticket, and
as they marched around the square their
appearance was everywhere greeted with
the most enthusiastic cheering. As has
been mentioned in these columns the club
consists of young men who this year
cast their first presidential vote for Ben
jamin Harrison. Six or seven "Old Tip
pecanoe'' voters led the procession. The
club numbered upwards of seventy and
they deposited their ballots decently and
in order.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
SILK CULTURE IN THE REFORMA-
TORIES

| Miss Mary NJ. Davidson, Of Junction
City, who has given considerable atten-
to silk culture, and the raising of the
worms upon the Usage orange, wants
this industry introduced into the refor-
matory prison Of women at Sherborn,
Massachusetts,, with good results. the
women taking great interest in the
work, which one woman said chad been
q great help to keeping her mind balanc-
ed while laboring to overcome the evils
of the past" The change from the work
had been blessing to the inmates. Miss
Davidson, who is a writer and authority
of some note on silk culture, writes a
letter to the Kansas Farmer, from which
we quote:
This industry could be pursued in all re-
formatories for children in our western
states with much better results, the climate
being better adapted to the life of the silk
worm. In these institutions the price of
labor would not be a barrier, but clear
gain to the state. 1t would be well for the
managers of such institutions to look into
the advantages to be gained. The children
would be taught an industry by which
they could in part earn their hiring, and it
will be of use to them in all after years.
The managers of the reformatory at
Hutchinson should give this matter
thoughtful attention and inaugurate it as
one of the industries and sciences taught
the children who are to be the future citi-
zens and farmers of the state. Nowhere
could silk culture be carried on with more
economy and better results. Having the
state filature so near, the reeling could be
done without the trouble and delay of
sitting the cocoons, and in time filature
work could be taught as an industry.
Great oaks from little acorns grow" and
why not from this grow silk manufactur-
ing? In our enterprising state more WON
derful and greater things have been accom-
plished in the last decade, and now we want
silk goods manufactured from the silk
grown on our own soil by our women and
children.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
Woman's Congress Of Kansas.


At the close of the K. E. S. \. con-
vention, on Friday next. an organization
will be effected of a wonan's congress
of the state of Kansas, auxiliary OF the
national woman's congress organized
last March in the city of Washington.
This organization is composed of
women's clubs and societies Of various
kinds. literary, professional, religious.
philanthropic, industrial. etc, and lis
object is TO bring together in more
direct acquaintance and sympathy
w omen who are interested in different
lines OF work. In word, il is simply 10
give the women of this state better
chance TO join hands in all worthy
aims and works.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

General Grant was a prophet as well
as statesman and matches soldier.
More than twelve years ago he said
''When the Democratic party comes
near complete control of the country ii
will break its back across the Allegheny
mountains on the tariff question"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

The last issue of the New York Sun
ahat has reached US stopped long enough
I'm its mad career to state this serious and
portentous truth: "TIll 1900 we shall be
living in the nineteenth century, but
after that in the twentieth 1t takes a
mighty cool, clear head to figure out
such colossal conclusions in the turmoil
Of November election, 1t is such a re-
lief, too, to be advised of things in
season.