davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
SCHOOL WORK.
The State Superintendent of Public In.
struction on His Travels

struction on His Travels.
Ira 6. Hoitt, Superintendent of Public
instruction, returned to Sacramento yester-
day from an official trip to Santa Clara,
Monterey. Santa Cruz and San Benito coun-
ties. He visited the State Normal School
at San Jose, which opened with an unusu-
ally large number of pupils, fully one hun
dred more than was expected.
The Monterey County Teachers Insti-
tute, which met at Salinas, was well at
tended. The work was systematic and val.
liable. The exhibit of school work was
very fine and attracted much attention from
the people of the town. Mr.. Wood, County
Superintendent, has everything about his
office perfectly systematized," said Mr.
Hoitt. Il have seen no more systematic
method OF keeping records in any County
superintendent office than l found in Mr.
| Woods. | visited the orphans at Santa
Cruz and at San Juan, both in charge OF
the Sisters, and both are well managed
Everything was in good order, and the
girls were contented and apparently happy
They are taught to wash, iron, make beds
scrub, sweep, sew, make bread, and dc
other necessary work. | also visited Pa
jaro Vale Male Orphan Asylum, in charge
of the Fathers. The school was not in ses-
sion. There was lack of cleanliness about
the premises that ought not to be found in
any institution, much less public institu-
ton. l was not satisfied with the appear.
ance of things. l spent some time in the
public schools of Santa Cruz, IN company
with Mr.. d. c. Clark, Principal of the High
School, who also has supervision of all the
| schools in the city. The Trustees, the teach.
ers, the people and the scholars all seem tc
be proud of their schools, and as result
of their unity of action and effort the
| schools are in most excellent condition"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
DAILY REIIORD-UNI0N
BISMARCK AND THE DIARY.

Prince Bismarck will not be able to con-
vince the world of the alleged forgery of
Emperor Frederick's diary. In the first
place the testimony upon which he relies
is simply discrepancy in dates in two in
stances; in the second, the assertion that
Frederick was in perfect harmony with
the policy of his father is a mistake If
we read the history of Germany for the
last twenty years Alright, frederick was by
no means devoted to Kaiser Williams
policy of administration and views of the
factors of progress. All of Frederick's ex-
pressions and writings, as well as his acts
during his brief reign, prove that he be-
lived not in the strong arm" so much as
in the greater political freedom and the
highest possible intelligence of the people.
His extension of the franchise in Prussia,
his declarations regarding personal politi-
cal rights, his expressed admiration for
America and his neger-ceasing interest in
her political history and development
his lack of haughtiness; his anxiety to
further colonization to broaden the field OF
popular education-all prove that he was
a very libersl-minded monarch, and Justify
the belief that had he lived he would
have made Germany far more a demo-
cratic form of government than she is
now likely to become for many year.
His diary, the. publication of which
has so aroused Bismarck, confirms
the belief that Frederick believed
In bringing government just as near
to the people as possible and in making
monarchy the least frictional with the
people consistent with its maintenance.
The truth is, the diary is rebuke to Bis
marck for the iron hand with which he has
ruled, and hence he grows angry under the
sting Of the written words of the dead
Emperor, who saw farther and more deeply
than he, and thought beyond German
bounds and the present, and possibly had a
vision in his prescience of yet far distant
era that will usher in democracy in Ger
many, and retire Emperors and princes to
merely nominal positions, that will ulti-
mately become extinct. Prince BismarclSs
anxiety about the diary, his haste to pre-
vent its publication, his repression of the
thought of the Independent press, lis pro-
secution of the publishers and all whom
he suspects of being plivy to making it
public, are confessions of the fears he en-
tertains, and admissions that he places
little value upon the charge of forgery.
and that Emperor Frederick was wiser and
more far-seeing than Prince Bismarck,
when it came to considering the force of
civilization. and the motors of political
freedom. As an executive for Germany.
and European politician, Bismarck had
and has no superior; as a student of the
world, and one who looked broadly afar
and reasoned to the probable in the future,
Frederick was immeasurably above and
eyond the king-maker.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
AN INDICTMENT.

The Democratic party asks the people
to re-elect to the Presidency a man who has
solemnly declared that aspiration to a sec
ond term is dangerous to the liberties of
the people.
Who voluntarily pledged himself to
civil service reform, and then permitted
the spoilsmen of his party to dominate
Who negotiated a humiliating fisheries
treaEy with England, and when it was re-
jected, resorted to the other extreme and
clamored for authority to retaliate upon
Canadian commerce for constant trespasses
and outrages. Being asked by Congress to
report to it these oflenses, he is unable to
point out single act since the spring OF
1886, and of which he had then taken no
notice whatever.
Who negotiated a treaty with China,
and while extending it with one hand to
that nation, with the other steered through
Congress bill hostile to that treaty and
insulting to the other party to the CON-
pact. 1t is not recorded in the history OF
civilization that free government was
ever before placed by its Executive in
such shamefully humiliating attitude.
Who, though aware oil the electoral
fraEds IN the South, the suppression o.
votes, the reign of coercion and the un-
representative character of Southern Con
gressionai delegations has not in ali his
term of Office made official or other refer
enoe 10 these perversions of the republi-
can form of government the States are
bound by the Federal compact to secure TO
their people.
Who has set his hand to scheme for a
tn f system, the effect Of which will be to
cripple the industrial North while foster
ing the industries of the South; to reduce
the free American wage-earning citizen 10
tie competitive and social level of the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
In Brief. and to The Point


Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver
is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good na-
lure
The human digestive apparatus is one of
the most complicated ard 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 busi-
ness and making the American people so
healthy that they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Remember: Nohsppiness without health.
But Green's August Flower brings health
and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your
druggist for bottle. Seventy-6ve cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
School of Design,

The Sacrament TO School of Design begins
its winter term at the Art Gallery at 9 A. M.
to-day. The school ought to be very full.
1t has been great success and is an inval-
liable institution of the city. Instructor
Jackson has returned from a three months
sketching tour III the mountains, and is
greatly refreshed and enthusiastic for the
school. Signatures for the proposed class
in modelling (sculpture) are desired. The
clsss will be formed when twenty-five
names are obtained. The Museum Asso-
citation is very anxious to found this class
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

kOLSOM WATER POWER COMPANY. To-
7 cation of principal place of business San
FRANCISCO, California. Location of works. Fol-
som, sacramento county, California. Notice is
hereby given that at meeting of the Directors.
nelu on tne Ith day Of September. 1883, an as
sessment NO. y of Three Dollars (s3l per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the corpor
alton, payable Immediately in United States
gold coin, to the Secretary at the office OF the
street, San Francisco, california ANY stock
upon which this assessment shall remain nm
paid on MONDAY, the 22l day OF OCTOBER.
at public suction, and, unless payment is made
before, Will be sold on MONDAY, the 18th iay
OF NOVEMBER, 1883 TO pay the delinquent as
sessment together with costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
HORATlO P. LIVERMORE, Secretary.
FOLSOM Water Power COMPANY rooms I3 and
IA. 507 Montgomery street, San Francisco. Cali
fornia. nj 4tW
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
The Editor and His PaDar.

EDS RECORD UNION: In Saturdays En-.
onirer appeared letter from Sacramento
sg,e1 ~. A. Sheehan," in which the
writer seeks to make capital for the Demcc-
ricy out of the Convention of wool men
held i'll our city September 18th
This name is that of the editor of the
Bee Is it possible that the editor of that
sheet rs Democrat, after all its professed
love for the Republican party? If so, the
curious antics and editorials of the Be-
are fully explained. INQUIRER
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
Australian News.

The steamer zealandia arrived on Satur-
day at San Francisco. bringing Sydney
news to September 5th and Auckland ad-
vices to September 10Th.
The great earthquake that visited New
Zealand on September 1st prevailed over
much territory. Chimneys and houses
were thrown down but no lives were lost.
Several new hot springs were formed in
Hammer plains
The Victorian Supreme Court has de.
cided against the Government in the re-
fusal to land Chinese, holding that the
colony has no right TO enforce an order to
exclude coolies.
Fbree children were killed and twelve
wounded BY 81 accident ct picnic near
Bourke.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
An Eye Witness.

Hon. W W. Williams, of Indiana, who
is to speak at the Clunie Opera House to-
night, was an eye witness to the labor strike
difficulties in Indiana in 1877, concerning
whica libels have been uttered against
General Harrison. Judge Williams will
TO night tell the people the whole story of
that matter, just what was done and said,
what part General Harrison, Senator Nc
Donald, Mayor Caven, Governor WilIiarls
and Others took in it. etc. He is familiar
with General Harrison's career, in and out
of Congress, and will clearly state Just how
he has stood and does stand upon the Chi.
nese question, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
GENERAL NOTICES.

Advice to Mofhers.-lIrs. Winslov's
SOOTHING SYRUP should ALWAYS be used when
children cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer et once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as a button 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums allays all pain, relieves Tind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. MWFIy
y. Bsumle, S2S street. hiss received
new 81 ipment of Mettworst Brauns W eigerworst
and Salomi. All kinds of fine Cheese and other
choice Sausages. Visitors and travellers are in
vited 10 call. myl5-
John Ettel, Asgayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth and ] streets, Also buys gold. II
The best place IN Caiiisna ro. printing dons.
4. ]. JohzSrG q Cos. so St. ascrsaenso. eAa
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
COLONEL JOHN SOBIFsKy

yN7 I'LL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF SAC.
~ ramento on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY EVENINGS of this week, to wit :
october lst. Sd and 9TH, 1883, at the corner OF
ro3IIn ana streets at 1:i5 O'Clock. COLONEL
SOBIESKI and CHAUNCEY II. DUNN will ad-
dress the citizens of ELK GROVE on TUESDAY
EVENlNG, October I'd, and the citizens of GAIT
on THURSDAY EVENING, October 4th ol If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
NEW ADVI RTINEMENTS.
DIR. w. G. REITH,

n nENTIST, SOUTHEAST COR.
~ ner Seventh and ] streets. e@Ssse,s
over Lyons Store, Sacramento
Cal. O1.tf 0IfYY"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
European" ill-paid and ill-maintained
mud-sills of monarchial society.

Who deliberately refused, in order to
augment the surplus, to obey plain man
date from Congress to use it Introducing the
interest upon the public debt, and which
refusal led to the issuance of a second
mandatory expression by Congress, which
has been hesitatingly and reluctantly COM
nlied with
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
MISS NELLIE DUNLAP

zzYfLs, REOPEN HER SCHOOL EDR LIT.
~ tie chiidsen on OCTOBER 1si. at ,he
northeast corner OF Eleventh and G stret.s
SO r9Isr4
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

@- FOR INFORMA TTON LNREGARD
TO LANDS IN NORTHERN AND CEN
9RAL CALIFORNIA, THE RECORD
UNION' RECOMMENDS THE FOLLOB.
ING as BEING RESPONSIBLE AMI
RELIABLE REAL ESTATE FIRMS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE LOCALITIES.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
Kor,fara,s Acid ehosnl,ates

A brain and nerve food for lecturers,
teachers. students, clergymeo, lawyers and
brain workers generally.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
SACRAMENTO HOME school

Ts5HiS Is A PREPARATORY sCEosL To
! Standard grades IS established by the state
!; Eosra of Public Instruction. The thirty-eigath
term viii commence Cetoa er ist MRS r. 81
Ro,S, Principal, 1922 q st.ee;. s2F-6tued
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01

VlHAT VALUABLE PIECE OF PROPERTY
i corner Twenty -hrst and streets, being Lot
s. J and K, Twenty first and Twenty second
streets, s0xl60. with good house thereon.
Barn, Chicken house fine Fences, etc. This is
one Of the most valuable pieces of prot erty in
Sacramento Only one block from street rail
way and will positively be sold. on account of
departure of owner from Sacramento.
ALSO. at same time. quantity of Household
Furniture. Place now open for inspection.
gs- Dou't forget the date Of sale-THURS-
Day, Oct. 4th. at l0:So o'clock. on the premises
ol-st ID. j. 81 Unions, AucsoBeer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The best place IN Caiirnia 10 ro,s. printing do7
4. ]. JotSsrG q Cos. so St. ascrsaenso. .eA
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-09
County Superintendent.

The election of county superin
tendent will occur on Tuesday, the 10Th
inst. 1t is noticeable fact, that thus far
but little interest has been manifested
in this election, but the CHRONICLE hopes
that during the remaining ten days OF
the canvass, a degree of interest com
mensurate with the importance Of the
position may be developed. While this
city, by reason Of the recent organiza.
ton Of an Independent school district
embracing her limits. is debarred from
participating in the election Of this
officer, the residents will nevertheless
be largely interested IN the result; and
the CHRONICLE, notwithstanding the fact
of its being published in this city, is to
all intents and purposes Custer county
paper, and is, SO far as its ability ex-
tends, faithful conservator of her in.
terests
This paper, in presenting the claims
Of p. +. Mcmahon for the Office in
question, has, in the past, been more OF
less Influenced by his general reputa.
ton, both as to his high qualifications
for the position, and his excellent moral
character, which we are now highly
gratifed to say has been fully confirmed
by closer acquaintance formed since
his acceptance, sometime since, Of a
position as principal Of the public shools
Of this city.
That this gentleman possesses qualifi.
cations for the office eminently superior
to those of any other known aspirant, is
q well determined fact, and one tha,
will scarcely be denied by persons who
will take the pains to inform themselves
in this direction. The importance O.
the election Of a competent man to this
Office will be universally admitted, it il
therefore unnecessary for us to further
refer TO it, 1t now remains for the peo
pie, first to determine who is the mos
competent man, and then elect him.
The CHRONICLE, feeling ap interest il
common with the voters Of the county
| has endeayored to determine this i'm
| portant question, with results highly
| favorable TO the election to the office o
county superintendent of the popular
teacher, and experienced educator, Z. +
Mcmahon.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-09

Penobscot open cut, and if We decide to
work it a proportionally large capital
will become necessary.
And now for another scheme" When
at Rapid City Professor Carpenter and
l. ctman were good enough to show me
the machinery they were erecting for
the concentration Of tin ore and to ask
my opinion of the same. | told them
that thought it would answer perfectly
IAN opinion that has been fully borne
out by the recent test; and then
asked them if they would undertake the
actual smelling of black tin for outside
parties. Receiving their reply in the
affirmative | called on some Of the
prominent citizens Of Rapid City and
addressed them to the following effect
Your tin is a reality; but capital will
not believe in it until you begin produc-
ing il instead of talking about it. II you
want Chicago and New York and Lon
don 10 come forward and provide money
for developing Dakota TN Won must
make commencement yourselves.
Send little metallic tin steadily into
the market, even to the extcM Of only
two or three tons weekly and you will
get all the assistance YOU want. You
have the mines; and YOU have the
smelling works. All that is needed is a
small concentration plant in the midst
Of some group of good mines. Work
this az custom" mill, and it will ac-
complish three good things First, you
can run it at a profit secondly, it will
help the prospectors TO thoroughly
develop their mines and make them
marketable at higher values: and, third
ly, it VIII open the eyes Of the financial
world to the existence fthe Black Hills
as rich tin field. "A capital Of $1,000
will suffice. Let ten men each put in
$1,000 and then choose your site, buy
your plant and 20 to work" BY way
of emphasizing this advice / offered to
be one of the party, and deposited my
$1,000 in bank at Rapid City where it
now lies awaiting the outcome Of the
plan. ] then went TO Chicago, saw
Messrs. Frazer & Chalmers, ex-
planned my views as TO the best kind
of plant, and got their estimate, viz:
$3.50. Itrests now with the citizens of
Rapid City to say whether the expert
Inent shall be tried or not.
This is the whole story Of my "enorm-
ous transactions and schemes" shall
be glad to know, Mr. Editor, whether
they are approved or disapproved Of by
the citizens Of the Black Hills, or
whether there is anything in them
"liable TO deceive" or Injurious to the
interests of legitimate mining"
am, Sir,
Your obediant servant.
STEPHEN III. EMMENs.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-09
Supreme Court Decision.

The Deadwood Times, referring to a
decision in an important case before the
late term of the supreme court at Yank-
ton says;
An important case to the Hills coun
try was decided. 1t was as to the right
of organized counties to collect taxes
from unorganized counties that are ad-
joined or contiguous, as provided for in
a law passed by the Dakota legislature,
1t was held that the law was invalid SO
far rs local. taxes are concerned. The
right to collect territorial tax was not
decided Cattlemen have now only to
herd on the unorganized portion of the
range to escape paving any tax.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-09

The result of the national Democratic
at st. Louis was the nomi-
nation of Grover Cleveland for presi-
dent, and Allen q. Thurman for vice
president. No report Of the balloting
has been received at this Office up to the
time of going to press.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-09
Z IN =.

On and aer May lB shall sell all goods exclusively
Time. Please do insist paying cash, here
for my health and don't need any money.
After mature deliberatiOn, convinced that this is
the only successful basis which business be conducted
in this high altitude owing to the exhausted finances and
unlimited expectations of friends and patrons Thanking
You for your liberal and prolonged sand-os during the
past and trusting that you will blow yourselves in plenty in
the future, provided you keep putting up colateraD
shall endeavor to you well, that you will always
want to In fact many of my Oldest customers
attached to credit system, that they have owed me five
years and dread to break the pleasant associations of the
past and the monthly correspondence that have
regarding the matter; but will give them pointer that
five years is the limit on time.
Yours truly,
AT. VAN DEVORT
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-09

Lowest Living Prices to All for Cash.
Evening journal., 1888-10-02
X THE BIG WHEAT FURRY.
Another Exciting Session of Chicago's Ex
chango--Oufat nj tha f1osa

Another Exciting Session of Chicago's Ex-
change-Quiet at the Close.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2-The excitement on
change did not end with the close Of the deal
in September wheat. During the delivery
hour yesterday morning, while the delivery
clerks were busy on the floor, the curb was
crowded with anxious traders 1t was esti-
mated that nearly 10000 bushels of Octo-
Der wheat was delivered, and about half Of it
was credited to Hutchinson. The 1920 bell
found a strained, anxious feeling on the floor.
The first five minutes iIAthe pit was pande-
monium, with December everywhere from
$l.04 TO sl.04sl. and back again TO $lO4
October sold at S103 and Sl03lS and May at
Sl.04 and Sl.05. The failures that were an
nounced, of Frank Clifton and s. C. Orr,
only intensified the feeling.
1t was about II a. m. when Cliftons failure
became known. About this time there was
special squirt Of buying TO cover December
wheat. The effect on the crowd was wonder
full With the thought of Sl.50 in their
minds, the crowd went wild and bid prices up
in an unusual way. October went from 81 0311
TO S107&, December from S1.04 TO S1.0S,
and May from Sl043 to Sl074 Hutchinson
then turned seller and the effect was inn
mediately felt. In thirty minutes December
was back TO S1.051f, and the excitement in q
measure subsidized Prices ruled easier from
this time until the close, although December
bulged to sl.061S at l243. Receipts were 500
cars. The visible supply increased 100000
bushels. The excitement in wheat made
other markets appear neglected.