davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-20
Degeneration of the Human Teeth

The law of retardation exhibits itself in
the teeth of the higher races of mankind
in highly inconvenient manner. The
greatly developed brain requires all the
available room in the skull there is no
space left for the attachment of muscles for
a powerful jaw. Cooked food also causes
degeneracy in the development of the
jaw There is constantly no room left for
either the wisdom teeth or the second up
per incisors; the wisdom teeth are retard-
ed, often cause great pain, and decay early.
The second incisors appear in startling and
unexpected places, and often Tin America
especially do not cut the gum at ALL
Prof Cope says that = @American dentists
have observed that the third molar teeth
(wisdom teeth) are in natives of the United
States very liable to imperfect growth or
suppression, and to degree entirely un-
known among savage or even many civil
lied races" The same suppression has
been observed in the outer pair of superior
incisors. This is owing not only to a re-
duction in the size of the arches of the
jaws, but to successively prolonged delay
in the appearance of the teeth. In the
same way men, and the man-like apes,
have fewer teeth than the lower monkeys,
and these aga fewer than the insectiyor-
Gus mammals to which they are most
nearly allied. When this difference in
dentition has been established, civilized
man may claim to place himself in new
species, apart from the low savages as well
as from high apes.-FTom Curiosities OF
Ecol,ttion," By Mrs Alice Bodington, in the
Popular Science Monthly for October.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-20

see the President, as he would not attenc
TO such petty matter as the dismissal O
! Il weigher of grain. But her faith in the
Presidents sense Of justice was so strong
that she went TO the White House, and
after three days of patient waiting in the
ante-room, was admitted to Mr.. Lincoln's
presence.
The hour for receiving visitors had
nearly expired. and as she entered the
room the President, throwing himself on
lounge, said, YEARLY: "Well, my little
girl, what can | do for you?"
She told her artless story. Mr.. Lincoln
listened attentively, and, with smile,
asked; "But how, my dear, do [ know
that your statement is true?"
Mr.. President" answered the girl,
with energy, you must take my word for
~ do" replied the President, rising and
taking her hand. "Come with me to Mr..
Stanton"
Stanton" said Mr.. Lincoln, as they
entered the office of the great war Secre-
tary, | wish you would hear this child's
story"
81 have no time," answered the over
worked man.
But you must" replied Mr.. Lincoln.
/" have not moment to spare to-day,
Mr.. President"
Come again, my dear, tomorrow, and
Mr.. Stanton will hear you then," said the
President, leading her away
The next day she was admitted at once
to the President, who took her over to Mr..
Stanton's Office. The Secretary listened to
the child's simple story, and was so moved
by it that he Indignantly exclaimed, before
she had finished, "The Internal rascal r'
He went to his desk and wrote an order for
the immediate dismissal of the dishonest
official, and for the appointing of the little
girls father to the vacant place Mr.. Lin
coin never forgot the child; he told her
story to several Congressman, and through
their influence her two brothers were en-
rolled among the pages Of the House of
Representatives.-You Youths Compaaion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-20
In Erief. and 10 the PoInt.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver
is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good ma
ture.
the most complicated and wonderful things
in existence. 1t is easily put out Of order
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food. bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular
habits, and many other things which ought
not to be, have made the American people
nation OF dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad bust
pess and making the American people SO
healthy that they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
| Remember: No happiness without health
But Green's August Flower brings hea.,i
and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask youl
druggist for bottle. Seyenty-6ye cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-20

party Of our love in American politics? If
so, they are poor warriors, poor Republi-
that cause worth support loses little by
their non-adhesion. 1t also contains re-
Election. most unworthy one, upon as gal
liant and noble man as the republic con-
tains. / mean the Republican candidate,
General Harrison. Upright, strong, clear,
and yet simple in his life, he deserves the
support of the American people, and es-
pecially Of those who favor good govern
ment Very truly yours, john CoHHEss.
A j. c. So@DoN,
Chairman Executive Committee. Inde-
pendents, 1884.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-20
Coreless Apples.

Horticulturists are now endeayoring to
breed out the troublesome core from
apples. We quote from the New York
Tribune: Two cases lately put on record
of seedless sorts of apples-one of them
represented as large and good winter
variety-come directly in class with Pro-
fessor Claypole's proposition to breed out
the troublesome core from the best of our
fruits. 1t is worthy of attention, especi-
ally as the trees are much more exhausted
by the production Of seeds than by that Of
their development, and usually the more
seed, the less of the eatable pulp and the
harsher its qualitYn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-20

as 10 what they eat. They remain in a
state of utter lazinesz until they are
hungry; then they start on the trail and
eat anything they can get, from buffalo
or cat to toad. Porcupines form their
daintiest dish, and lizards, bats, owls and
even worms are not despised. "Mother
Elizabeth" the venerable Hottent0t dame,
has two fingers cut of, to show that she
has been twice married.-London TeIe-
or0DL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-20
A True snake Story.

During the thunderstorm that visited
Crescoville the other day maple tree in
front of Miner Cresco's residence was
struck by lightning. The only damage
done the tree was the chipping of piece
out of the trunk, as if it had been done by
an ak, about midway between the ground
and the lower branches. After the storm
was over Mr.. Cresco went out to look at
the tree. On the ground at the foot Of
the tree lay an immense blacksnake dead,
holding in its mouth young robin
There was robins nest in the tree, and
it was known to have had three young
ones in it the day before. A boy climbed
the tree and found two young robins il
the nest alive and lively. 1t is supposed
that the blacksnake had climbed the tree
and robbed the nest of newly-hatchet
bird, and was descending the trunk as i
was struck by lightning, and was killed
with its prey in its mouth Philadelphia
Times.
Iohp Cu1l;vo,, &c oooa,,ta.j fto ,,cr;t;,,, =,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-20

During a recent trial in Texas witness
was being examined regarding certain
thinner of fried oysters, in which the de-
fendant participated. " Did the prisoner
seize upon them with ayidiiy?" asked one
Of the counsel No, sirn replied the
witness, he chucke'l them into his ESQ.,
phagus from the ena Of three-tined fork," !"
/, Te1as Sytiags.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-20

a DMINESIRATOR'S- SALE OF REAL Es-
- tate.--Notiee is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the superior Court of the
County of Sacramento, California. made on the
3lst day Of August. 1883, in the matter of the
estate of THOMAS K. STEWART, deceased, the
undersigned, Administrator with wiil annexed
Of the estate of said deceased will sell al public
auction 10 the highest bidcer. or bidders, for
cash, il gold coin, to be psid az the time OF
confirmation ofsAle, and subject 10 conflrma-
ton by said Superior CnuTa, On WEDNESDAY.
the 3sst day ofOCTOBE2. A %. 1SSs, at 10
o'clock A. NJ IA front of the Courthouse door
of said Superior Court. III Sacramento City.
Sacramento County, California. all the right,
title. interest and estats of the said THOMAS
X STEWART at the tine of bis death, and all
tho right tit p and interest thai the said estate
hes By opereSiOn OF law or otherwise, acquired,
otaer than Or in adGatiOn to that of the said
TAoNAS u STEWART, as the time OF his
Geath. in and to those certain lots, pieces, or
parcels of and situate ana being in the City OF
Sacramena0, County of Sacramento, State OF
California, and known and designated as- Lots
/ 5. 6, and S. in the block between and Z;
Twenty ~aipth and Thiriieth streets, II SAID
City of Sacramento; deed at expense OF pur-
chaser.
| Dated Sacramento September s, 1885,
| T. C. CHURCHMAN, Administrator
| .-o.or I'd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-20

THxECUToRS sALE.-NoTICE Is HEREBY
~ given that in pursuance OF an order oil the
Superior Court of the County o. Sacramento,
STATE of California, made on the 5th day of Oc-
tober. 1855, in The matter OF the estate Oh
signed. Executor of said estate, will sell at
public auction, to the highess bidder for cash
In one parcel, and subject . confirmation by
said Superior Court, on MONDAY, the 29th day
OF OCTOBER, 1883, at ~ o clock NJ, on tie prem
ises. ali the right, title Dad interest that the
said estate has in and to, all that LOT, piece or
parcel of land described IS follows, sowit: The
east half OF the soutaeast quarter of section
thirty-iwo tS21, township six NORTH, range seven
east, Mount Diabla sase and meridian, cacra-
mento County, StAse of California.
Terms of sAie, cash. Tea per cent. ot the FUR
chase price on tae day of sale, the balance on
confirmat ION oi sale by the Superior Court
wip also seil NJ the same time and y ses ,'so
COWS, one horse, me set of harness, one sIriuS
wagon aud one lot Of poultry,
DARIUS SAYLES, Executor
October 6, 1888.
| j. c. TUBBs, Attorney for Ezecntor os-td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-20
WhatSCOtt' 'SEmulSion HaSDOne
Over IS Pounds Cainln 10 Weeks
Experience of a prominent Citizen
The CALIFORNIA SOCIETY Z, R THE
SUPPRESSION or VICE.
SAN ERkNCISGC,. Is,1,, Tth 1855

San Francisco. Jally 9TH, 1856.
l took a severe. cold uCon,
my chest and lungs and diG
not give it proper attene,
ton; lit developsdint bron.
chitis, and in the fall of the
same year i wa threat-
ened with consumption,
Physicians, ordered me to
a more eongenial climate,
and came to San Francis.
co. Soon after my arrival
commenced aking Sestt's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites reg
ularly three times q. day.
In ten weeks my ayoirdu-
poiS went from 15S 20 1SO
pounds end over; the cough
meantime ceased.
G. r. BENNETT.
SOLD az ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-20

AS cure for sore throat and coughs,
Browns Bronchial Troches'' have been
thoroughly tested, and maintained their
good reputation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-20

fe r- BUYS A CORD OF STOyR
WOOD or a TON Oe COAL
~ for Sc. Getyour winters supply
now at the @. o. ID. Yard, Fonrta and SITS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-20
SUE ON.

ChInese and Japanese Eaaar, 500 K
strest, between sixth ana Seventh.
A LSo DEALER IN LADIES AND CHILL
II dren's underwear, mems white shirts.
silks, lacquered ware, tricket sets, euriosites,
fans and all kinds of goods. Call and examine
goods and prices. All orders promptly attended
to- Portrait painting in water coloFs and oil
speciality. No charge if pictures GO not salts
factory. 4p-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-20

John L. Sullivan has accepted the position OF
sporting editor of the New York Illustrated Ne,rs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-20
EX-SENATOR CONNESS.
STIRRING REASONS WHY HE Is
not AN INDEPENDENT,
And Equally Forcible Reasons WHY
He Cannot Support Cleveland,
But will Harrison.

Hon. John Conness, formerly United
States Senator from California, is now re-
siding in Massachusetts, where, in 1884, he
was one of the Independents who sup
ported and succeeded in eleciing Grover
Cleveland to the Presidency of the United
States. The Independents OF that State
some time since commenced taking an
account of stock " of their party Of 1884,
and find that it has suffered a terrific
shriukage To find out the present state of
mind Of the Republicans who supported
Cleveland in 1884 under the name OF Inde-
pendents. or, more properly called, Mug
wumDs, circular letter was few weeks
since sent to all the former Independents in
Massachusetts, One of these was received
by ex-senator Conness. The letter of in
quiry and his reply are interesting. and as
follows
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-19
EUROPE.

Nobel, l'1nventeur de la dyna
mite est mort vepdredi dernier
Cannes, France.
Aux elections du departemen1
du Nor lie general Boulanger {
recu l72,272 voix, NJ. Foucart Is,
ISL ct M. Moreau 9,643.
DUBL1N.--M. William O'Brien
lie patriotic irlandais a etc de nou.
veau arrete a son arriv6e a Kings.
town en- raison du discours quill 6
pronounce a Longhera dlmanche
dernier.
On dit que l'empereur Fr6d6.
rio III a l'intention d'accorder une
amnistie generate a tous les socia
listes ct de rappeler de l'exil ceuz
qui y ont etc envoy6s, mails que
Bismark est fortpment oppose q
cette mesure de cl9mence.
BERLIN.-La sant6 de l'empereu1
inspire de nouveau DIES inqui6tu
des' s6rieuses. LIE tube place dams
lie larynx devra 6tfe change sous
peu de jours, ct cette operation
cause de nouvelIe GRANTEES. La
lutte entire Bismask OF l'imp6ratri-
ce est peut etre moins ouverte,
mails ellie men est pas moins Sc
Reuse.
--L'homme lie plus age de Pal
lemagne s'eppelle Wapniarsk ct
habite lie village de Hutta, pres
Gnesen, dams la province de Posen
II est n6 en- l764 ct a, par conse
quent, cent vingt qua+re ans.
--Une servante qui herite dun
million est chose rare. LIE fat
Went pourtant FAVOR lieu a b.
SARA, en- Italie; un richie marchand
de toiIes, ag6 de quatre vingt huit
ans, mourait ces jours derniers
dams cette localit6 ct legualt par
testament pressure toute So fortune
a sa jeune bonnie, qui 6tait a son
service depuis huit ans a peine.
L'h6ritage SLEEVE a IN million;
c'est dire que 81 la servante est
*I'objet de recherches assidues ct
de declarations de la part do tous
les jeunes gems du pays.
-Une explosion a Gu lieu a Gre
noble (France) hier, dams une ma
nufacture de poudre. Neuf person
mes ont etc tn6es ct I'm grand NOM
bre d 'autres ont etc bic ss6es.
-Une execution a Gu lieu q Ma
drid; c'est la premiere depuis cling
ans. Une jeune file, son amant ct
un complete ont etc tous trois con.
vaincus de meurtre il y a quelque
ct, hier, lis %expiaient leur
crime en- face de vingt mile per-
sonnes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-19
No 8 2eme rue Sud,

III. j. Bloom, proprietaire de la
"California Wine House "situee aug
numeros 253 ct 255, oeuxleme ave
nue. du Sud, q vepdu son fonds de
commerce a MINI. Goodman, Row
land ct Gle. Toutes les affairee
Commercials serout traitees sous
IL raison sociaie sus enoncee.
Ces Messieurs ont etc jusqu'&
presents, attaches a Reimbursement
ct lis contlnueront de vendre leurs
marchandises aux plus has prlx
posslbles, ct CONNIE suit:
DeDOt dc Wins de la California
253-255, -2nd Avenue South.
Old Bourbon Whiskay, vieux de / q
par gallon $3.50.
gallon 50 90.
Anderson County Bourbon, vieux de
ans, par gallon 1925.
Franklin County Bourbon, vleux Gle
ans, par gallon $3.50.
WINS Ciaret, VieuX de . an par gallo
5l.OO
Wins Catawba, vieux de 3 ans, par gal
lon $l.00.
Wins Guteded, vieux de 4 ans, par gal
Ion $l.25.
Excellent Gin de Hollande, par gallon
1925.
Excellent Black Berry Brandy, par gal
Ion $1.75.
California Wine Bitters, par gallon 81,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-19
AVIS a nos retardatalres.

Nos ebonnes re sont rendus en-
bon nombre a lappel que nous
leur avons fait de payer leur
Announcement, nous les Ell remer-
cions bien cordialement. Nous es-
perons que les retardataires feront
diligence ct comprendront que
nous ne pouvons pas leur enyoyer
notre journal pendant DIES annees
ct DIES annees sans senumeratlon
aucune.
Nous pr6venons ceux qui sont
de plus dun an en- retard pour lie
Placement de leur Announcement que
leur compile sera remls %necessalre-
ment entire les mains dun avocat
lis feront done beaucoup mieux de
s'ex6cuter que d'attendre a avoir
DIES ennuls ct ues frais a payer.
Tout argent devra nous etre
transmits par lettre enregistr6e
GU par mandat u poste don't lie
cout sera a nos charges ct que nos
debiteurs pourront dedulre du
montant qu'ils nous doivent. Nous
accepterons auss1 DIES tlmbres-p pos
ties de un on deux centins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-19
D.. b. & Gle.

Tn quatuor Went, para1t-il, dc
s'organiser a Minneapolis sous lie
raison sociale de d. B. ct compa
gnie.
Trop connus dams le Minnesota
ct n'ayant pu trouver dams Petal
un seul journal qui veuille sallr ses
colonies de leurs calomnies, les
membres de la I'D. B. Company
Sc sont rabattus sur le National de
Plattsburg.
81 lie "National' voulait Sc don.
mel la peine de ref6chir IN peu, II
comprendrait tout quill y a d'anor-
nal dams ce iait que DIES Canadiens-
Francais de Minneapolis en- sont
r6duits a aller member lhospita-
lite dams les COLONIES Pun journal
de FEST, alors que nous avons dams
le Minnesota d'autres journaux
Canadiens. Francais.
La caract6ristique dns croquants
qui composent la sd. B Company
est la lachete. liz s'abritent pru-
demment derriere un pseudonyme;
lis n'osent, a une signature, oppo'
ser une signature; trop wills pour
attaquer Tn face. il Sc cachent pour
jeter Ieur bave.
81 l'ignoble gredin qui s1gne I'm
national, etait I'm homme ct non
une viellle femme, sill portrait I'm
pantalon au lieu de porter I'm
upon, il ferait &c que nous faisons,
il signerait de son nom
Nous Zen motions au def.
Et une fois pour toutes nous pre-
venons les membres de la I'D. B.
Company" que nous ne ferons
l'honneur de r6pondre aux attaques
qu'lls dirigeront contrs nous,
qu'autant qu'elles seront revetues
dune signature responsible.
Nous 'avons gas l'intention de
salir une deuxieme fois notre plr-
me au contact de cette p%ourriture
sans nom.
r, r. IEROUX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-19

LIE "National' de Plattsburgh,
peu fatt6 que nous ayons Csc 81
gnaler une faute dams la magnifi
que tartine Gull nous a consacr6e
dams son num6ro du 29 ecoul6, nous
sert aujourd'hui une Tongue disser-
tation sur lie genre du mot Rossi-
mantle.
ST lie savant r6dacteur du Natio-
nal etait moins bouch6 quill Pest,
il saurait que lie mot Rossinante
nest mascuzim qu'en parlant du
cheval de Don Quichotte, de &c
chevnz seu2, etque, dams tous les
autres cas- 'Acad6mie decide quill
6tait f6minln.
Done 81 le r6dacteur de pECHO
DE L'OUEsT a enfourcher S0 Rossi-
mantle il ma pu enfourcher le Ros
sinante de Don Qulchotte.
LIE Redacteur du National
comprend-il la nuanee?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-19
CORRESPONDANCES
ASHLAND, WIS, l6 Avril 1885

ASHLAND, WIS.,, l6 Avril 1888
Monsieur le R6dacteur.
C'est avec beaucoup de plaisir.
que je vous annonce que nos com
patriotes de la vile d:Ashland ont
enfn fond6 uue soci6te rationale Ell
de secours mutuel.
Depuis longtemps l'entreprlse
en- await etc tentee, mails pour une
raison GU pour une autre, On ma.
vai1 pu 16ussir, Mails on Went de
sortir de notre indifference.
LIE nom d. la soclet6 est l"Asso
citation Canadienne franchise
d'Ashland, ellie compile d6jA rs
membres. actifs.
Voicl la liste des officers:
DIR. Marchesseault, President;
Jos. Lafreniere, secretalre;
Octave Dumont, tr6sorier;
T. Benoit, sec. correspondent.
Votre serviteur adressa l'assem-
bl5e hier apres- midi dams la sal 9 d.
l'association ct fit ressortlr en- peu
de mots la necesslt6 quill y await
pour nos compatriotes de s'organi
ser, la n6cessit6 pour hous de lire
Ut de patroniser la Presse franco
americana, la n6cessite de SO faire
n%aturaliser ct de s'1nstruire DIES de
voirs que nous sommes appel6s de
remplir CONNIE citoyens ameri-
Gains.
AprAs d'autres discussions sur
des sujets de moin Ire Importance
l'association fest a]ournee a diman
che proclaim a 2heures P. NJ.
Votre tout d6vou6 compatriote,
7. BENOiT,
Sec.-Cor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-19

lis ont eu, a Washington, une entire
vue personnelle avec le President
Cleveland, puts avec M. Villas, mi
nietre de l'int6rieur, avec NJ. At
kine, commissalre general DIES af
flares indiennes puts enfn avec
notre sympathique ct distingu6
compatriote Nj. Edmond Mallet.
Une demande q etc adress6e au
President de la R6publique anne
ricaine pour que M. Ia MAJOR Nal
let soft nomme i%nspecteur des at.
fairies indiennes. Esperons qu'elle
sera suivie dun success plus grand
que celle qui a deja etc fate par la
presse dams lie meme but.
M. Joseph Rolrtte nous fut pre-.
sent6 par notre sympathlque COM
patriotic M. Joseph Deslauriers,
un de ses camarades d~'enfenc-,
avec lequel il await etc au college
a st Boniface.
Apres la presentation aux deux
chefs de quelques cadeaux otferts
par M. F. E. Leroux, le premier
conseiller nous fit un discours qui
fut traduit par NJ. Joseph Rolette.
En- substance Kashpash dit:
Nous avons etc voir notre grand
pere Gle Pr6sident) ct nous nous
On retournoDs contents.
LIE fardeau 81 lourd gu; pesait
sur nous ct sur les n0tres est bien
moins penible maintenant, car on
a compris que nos reclamations
etaient Justes ct nous esperons
qu'on y fera droit.
Nous comprenons malntenant
que les blancs sont DOS amis ct nos
freres ct nous appr6cions les bien-
fats de la %civilisation. Nous com
prenons aussi tout le d6vouement
DIES missionaries catalogues qui,
les premiers, sont venus nous ms
truire, c'est a eux que nous devons
le plus. Et parmi nos amis nous
men avons pas de plus fdelas ct
de plus surs que les Canadlens-
Francais catalogues"
Kashpash nous fit en- particu-
lier IL plus grand eloge du r vd
P4re Malo.
LIE grand chef La Petite 6cal]le
SO leva a son tour ct dit:
Je su1s heureux d'avoir suivi les
conseils que mon pere ma donnes
sur son lit de mort de respecter
toujours ct de toujours considerer
les Canadiens- F raneais catalogues
CONNIE nos mellleurs amis.
Et en- vous Dormant la main au
jourd'hui je suis fer de pouvoir
dire que c'est celle dun ami ct
qu'elle ma jamais etc souill6e du
sang d'aucun francois.
M. Demeules r6pondit ouelques
mots qui furen+ tradults aux deux
chefs, puls cigares ct pipes furent
allumes, apres quot on s6para.