davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-27

The Mugwumps who have become DEM
ocratic frauds and impart an extraordi-
nary tinge OF meanness to the discussion
of public affairs, are troubling themselves
to assert that Senator Ingalls, is sorrowful
about his speech last week. Ingalls,
speech would have been stronger II he
had omitted few lines, but he spoke a
vast deal OF truth, and gave the senti-
ments of millions, from whom not much
has been heard for time. an airing that
has been needed, The bunghcads who
think consent to Democratic fraud Is the
sweetest thing Of the age are not happy,
but the scorching paragraphs of ingalls,
win be enjoyed in more homes in the
northwest than anything recently spoken.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-27
Proofs of Democratic statesmanship.

Polk, of Tennessee; Churchill, of Arkan.
sas; Vincent, Of Alabama, and Tate, Of
Kentucky, illustrate one of the Demo-
cratic methods of keeping the cash from
piling up in the treasury. The free trade
bill of Mills, Of Texas, exempliies the
other Democratic plan. Tate and his con.
geners would put the money in their own
pockets, while Cleveland Carlisle, Morri
son and Mills would donate it TO England,
Germany and France.-St. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-27
"Untol6 Agony fr~Da CatarYh -


Prof. W. HausSEH, the fanaons mesmerist.
of ithaca, ". ", writes: ~S0ine ten years ago
suffered uyh0idI agony from chrunic nasal
'Atarrh. NY family physician gave me up an
ucurable, ard. snid must die. Ny case wns
such bad eic, that every day, towards sun,
set, my voce would become SO hosrse count
barely speak shove whisper. In yhe morning
my coughing and clearing OF my throat would
almost stranssde me-. by thc use Ell DIR. Sagea
Catarrh Remedy, In three months l was q wesk
nan, and the cure has been permanent"
"Constneefy Hawkfng and spittins.''
TpOMAs = PUSHING, Esq, sSas Pine Street.
st. Lolia. NJ, writes: Il was great sufferes
from cataypa Tor thse years. AT times could
hardly brreohc. and was constantly hawking
and spittimt;, and fps the last eight months
could nCE breathe through the noetrls.
Thought n@thing could be done for me-. Luck
lily, was advised 70 try Dr. Sage's Catarrh
ltemedy- aHd am now well man. beHevb
10 to I've the only sure remedy for catayrh now
manufactured, and one has only To give t a
fair II al to experience astounding results and
a permanent c,re."
Three Bottles euro Catarrh.
Ell ROBBINS. RrnDaa =. O.. C0lstmbia Co..
Pa, says: my daughter had catarrh when
she was FIVE years old, very badly. l saw Dr.
Sages Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro,
cured a bottle for Der, and soon saw that Ct
helped her; q third bottle eFected pcrrnsv-
nent cure. She is now eighteen years Old AKA
sound and hearty"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-27

Whom Baby was sick, We zero ao- vastcria.
When she. was Child, shc cried for CastoriA
When sns became Miss. she chung TO Castoria,
wAsn shs had Children. she gave Il IN Custom.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-27
No Woman

is beautiful with bad skin, covered
with pimples, freckles, moth or tan
I have been asked many times what
will remove these Observation-Disclosures,
No face paints or powders will re
move them, as they are caused by
impure blood. The only sure remed,
| have ever seen is Sulpehr Bnlers,
and in hundreds Of cases have
never known them TO fa.l.-Edsress
Fashion Gazette.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-27
LOOK ON THO, THEN ON THAT.

A Careful Comparison Of English and
American Wages.
American wage earners, hook in tic
right hand column and look in the left
hand column, and decide which wages you
would rather have. Remember, also, that
official figures showthnt the cost of living
is about II per cent higher hero than. in
England.
But what does It profit man II he docs
gain seventeen cents o day by reduced
cost of living and ut tho same time Rso
81 per day in wages4
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-27
CIsyeland.. Popularity.

"Well, Cleveland is sure to be nomin.
Ated," said q prominent Democrat ycster-
day, ''snd the Democrats will get such a
licking rs they have not had since 1872. ="
This is undoubtedly the opinion and the
expectation of thousands Of the most In
telligene Democratic politicians IN al
parts the country. But. perhaps, II is or
roueous, New York Sun, Dem.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-27
A Test of Mugwump Sincerity.

Il Is a singular fact that of the several
conspicuous Mugwumps like George
William Curtis, who made Mr.. Blaine'S
nomination in 1884 their only excuse for
deserving the Republican party, not one
has yet indicated his honesty in that re-
spect by declaring his purpose to cease
acting with the Democrats now that the
man who was said to be so obnoxious has
voluntarily taken himself out Of the list
of presidential possitilities.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
Corea's Barbarous Pnnishments.
The Coreans, who have recently sent
minister TO Washington, are barbaroue in
their punishments. No court and prison
is complete without an assortment Of
iron chains, bamboo rods for beating the
backs Of offenders, paddles and switches
for whipping the calves till the flesh is In
tatters, ropes for saving the flesh, stocks,
boards 70 beat the knees and shin bones.
Other punishments are suspension by the
arms, the bastinado and whip. One hui
initiating, but not painful, mode Of pun
ishment is to tie a drum to the back Of
the offender, and proclaim the crime
uhile the drum Is beaten as he walks
through the streets. Tho man who
strikes his father is beheaded; the parri-
eide is burned to death. Formerly, il
extreme cases, vinegar was poured dswn
the criminals throat in large quantities,
and he was then beaten till he burst
Chicago News.
How IL Would Work.
The sheet iron trade employs 100, 600
persons in this country at wages from
two to three times those In England and
Germany.
The tin plate trade would employ 100,-
900 persons who would get their share Of
the $20, 900, 900 now annually spent on tin
plates imported from Great Britain.
Meat AK Mills, by putting tin plates on
the free list, would ruin the first industry
and prevent the other from being estab.
lished in this country, and this just as tin
Is being mined in Dakota and smeltsd In
Chicago. Philadelphia Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-27
How IL Would Work.


Taking into consideration the gradually
diminishing radiating surface, the con-
clusion has been arrived at that the sui
cannot give out sufficient heat to support
life Oh the earth after the lapse of TO-.
000. 900 years.--Globe- Democrat.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-27

OF sparkling over the front gate .
good deal can be said on both sides.
The OVERLOOKING Red River is laid
TO be on the rampage now. Does it
"paint things red1"
A Blood onic.-Hibbard's Rheu
matte Syrup is the greatest blood
puerfer in the wolrd. Reason teaches
the lesson. Read their formula,
found in their medical phamplet.
There is a difference between a
tried and trusted man and one trust
ed, then tried.
The sweetest thing in bonnets: Las
Silk dresses are soon injured if sat
in.
Most pianos are not made upright;
but pianos arc downright nuisances.
Cathartic.-Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup is one of the finest laxatives in
tina world, moving the bowels effec-
lively as we'll as mildly, without pain
gripping or weakness.
A defective law: The new one re-
gulating sleeping cars. 1t makes. no
provision for excluding snorers.
Lovel;es, in repose: A lovely baby.
Seashore farmers "trust." Summer
boarders.
JUDGE GEORGE c. BARRETT. of the
Supreme Court, New York, before
whom the "boodle" Alderman and
Jacob Sharp were tried, has written
an article on "Miscarrige Of JUSTICE
which will appear in Forum for May
The same number will contain lob
stacles to Good City Government
by ex Mayor Seth Low. of BROOKLYN
appropriations for Public Works.
by Senator S. M. Cullom; and q
strong article by Michael Dewitt, on
"Irish Landlordism.
Mother, do you know anything ol
that Balsam everybody is'talking SC
much about? Do , on refer to Hib
bard's Throat and Lung Balsami
Yes, that is what mean. Well,
believe it is the best medicine in the
world for cough, cold or sore lungs
and so pleasant TO take. Your father
took severe cold day before yester
day, and is well to-day.
Counter irritants: Sullivan S return
ed blows.
Hard 10 sharpen; Poor pencils anc
dull boys.
Men who properly want the earth
Farmers.
Whom Baby was sich, We rs-o ac- vastcria.
When she was Child, sho cried for Castoria.
When sns became Mas. she clung to Castoria,
wAsn shs had Children. she gave Il .m Ci.tona
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-27

\ SYMPTOMS, OR CAIukWKB11.-DuH,
heavy headache, obstruction 1T thc nasal
passages, discharges falling fsou the head
into the throacy. sometiness txetuse, watery,
and acrid, mt osferu, thick, tenscipUs, mucous,
purulcnt bloody and putrid., ase eyes arc
weak, wntery, onfiinfinir cd;. there is ringing
], in tho ears, deafness, hacking M ceughing to
clear the threat, expeeforatfrE Of offensive
matter, togcthen with iscabs Rhen,l ulcest !. the
voice Is changed; ancl bns a iESssS. twafAg, tho
breath Ia ofeusire;: sn,tsil arr .s,ste are i'm
paired; there n ~ sensation OF dizziness. with
mental depression, q hacking s.Ngh AMI gen.
eral debility: tyiy a few OF tee above-naIned
case. ThoiieaasAAi of cases aTyuaiatly, without
nianifestinR hnStof The nboye syipptoms, re-
snlt IN consu'zetsbp, apd CIT "a. tive grave
|, dangerous, or 4sasunierstooat % physicians.
by its mild, ssettiink, md beading properties
DIR. Sage's CasArh RefnsSfy efi,se the worst
cases OF Catassh, "eoId IN the head, ~
COryxa, ana Eatnrrhn1 Rkeadnehe.
Sold by drlvngists cverywh,ru; 50 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
A Cigarette Ordinance.

The Town Trustees of Woodland passed
an ordinance Monday evening prohibiting
the sale of cigarettes to boys under sixteen
years of age, also prohibiting the smoking
of cigarettes by boys of that age. The law
will go into effect to-day, with the first pub
LEGATION of the ordinance. The boy that
smokes, as well as the person who supplies
him the cigarette, is liable to imprisonment
from five to twenty days, or fine of from
s. to $40, or to both such fine and impris-
onment for each offense. 1t is a good law
let the officers enforce it vigorously. A
similar law in Santa Rosa has proved salts
factory and beneficial. The cigarette evil,
with its vulgar-picture accompaniment,
has become an outrage against society. We
can hardly hope to have such wholesome
laws passed in this city. Our Trustees are
not built that way, and the officers don't
find time TO enforce the laws now in exist
pncP
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
Church Entertainment.

The entertainment at the Christian
Church Monday evening on Eighth street,
between n and o, was largely attended and
quite a financial success. The following
programme was well rendered Anthem,
LET Every Heart Rejoice" by Professor
b. F. Flagg's two singing classes; prayer
by Rev. A. c. Herrick; chorus, Hammer
song;" recitation, Sister and l." by Mrs
Epson; piano solo, alpine Glow" by
Miss May Walker; reading. MARY Ann
Goes 10 a Picnic" by Miss Eva Botemly;
recitation by Miss Hembree; chorus, TEN
perance Song" recitation, How | would
paint bar-room," by Frank Welsh; piano
solo by B. w. Flag; soprano solo, THE
Hunters Horn by Miss Hembree; hum
orous recitation by Frank Welsh; chorus
Good Night" This was followed by a
fraternal speech by Rev. A. c. Herrick, of
Calvary Baptist Church, in which he pre-
scented, in behalf of the Christian Church,
and congregation, beautiful autographs
quilt to the pastor, Rev. r. L. Mediation
and wife.
The pastor accepted the beautiful me-
mento expressing kind feelings for Mr..
Herrick, who has always treated him with
brotherly consideration. His church had
appreciated his labors, and God had made
ninety-nine converts during his short pas
torate. Another quilt, made by the Sacra-
mento Band of Hope, was disposed of, Mr..
March acting as auctioneer, and realized a
nice, qsum for the Sunday-school fund.
Rev. NJ. J. Ferguson presided, and an
nounced that he would hold revival service
in this church every night this week and
Sunday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
CIunie Opera House.

The Conried Opera Company will present
Johann Strauss latest and most brilliant
success, "The Gypsy Baron" at the Clunie
Opera House this evening. The opera
which ran $50 nights in New York di-
vided into three acts-the gypsy encamp-
ment, ruined castle. and finally scene
in the outskirts of Vienna, where the Hun
garian troops are seen returning in triumph
from the war. Incidental to the last act,
we are told, there is grand march by forty
shapely Amazonian Hussars, which rises
quite to the rank of a military spectacle,
and in drill commands the praise of guards
men. The costumes, it is said, were made
from original designs by Gaul, the histor-
ical painter of the Imperial Opera House
in Vienna. Musically, THE Gypsy Baron"
IS credited as among the most beautiful
of the works of the Vienna Waltz King"
The opera is to be produced, it is promised,
with the same regard to detail that charac-
terized its engagement in San Francisco.
The company numbers sixty people and
carry special carload of scenery. and in
cludes some of the best-known names on
the light opera stage, the prima donna, no
tably, being a favorite. The engagement
in San Francisco is reported by the metro
politan press as having been marked sue
cess.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
OPENING
TOMORROW.

Performance is better than
promise. Exuberant assuran-
ces cheap. We want everyone
to come to the opening to-
morrow. But we don't want to
say too much. It's better to
have the disappointment the
other way.
There is a feeling of in
terest about Spring Open
ing that centers about no other
event in the store calendar. A
Fall Opening certainly doesn't
awaken it. After the dull, cold
months of winter, the bright
and dainty creations of ribbon,
straw, lace, brains, skill and
taste are as welcome as the
green grass and bright flow
ers Of Spring. Unlike Nature,
millinery styles change from
season to season. No one ever
knows what to expect until the
general bloom at Opening"
We could fill a page with
descriptions of the new styles
that are to be :; of the things
which people will like and dis
like; of the things they will be
glad to get and not to get
except for fashions sake; but
isn't that what openings are
for-to tell people by seeing
what the new fashions are?
What has been said of milf
merry is just as true of Dress
Goods, Wraps, etc. Scores of
secrets and surprises in these
lines await divulging. To-
morrow our store with its gay
displays will try and tell the
story from beginning to end.
There's no reason why by
Thursday night every one
should not know as much
about the new styles as we do
now.
Simply come.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE SUPERVISORS.
Reports of Road Overseers-Bills Audited
and Allowed.

Reports of Road Overseers-Bills Audited
and Allowed.
The meeting of the Board of Supervisors
yesterday was attended by all the members.
A communication from George Ohleyer,
manager of the Anti-Debris Association,
relative to the Briggs bill, was read, APP
proved and placed on file.
Communications were received from S.
P. Boyd, Overseer of Road District No. 5,
and Mike Judge, Overseer of Road District
No. 2, relative to the number of guide
boards necessary to be erected under the
late order of the Board.
At the request of Mike Judge, Overseer
of Road District No. 2, the Board ordered
the employment of a surveyor to ascertain
the true boundaries of the Parsons road
The Board ordered the payment Of s., 500
to A. w. Burrill, being the second pay
ment on his contract for the American
river bridge at Twelfth street.
The quarterly reports of the Overseers of
Road Districts 6 and IA were received and
placed on file.
The protest of C. Towle and others
against allowing the claim of John Simons
of $50, for labor in building bridge in
Road District No. 10, was argued at length
and submitted.
1t was ordered that 1864 IS be drawn
from the general road fund and placed in
the fund of Road District No. Is to pay
bills already on file for graveling the lower
Stockton road. A motion by Supervisor
Jackson to reduce the amount to $500 was
lost.
G. G. Cogswell, pound-keeper for Dry
Creek township, filed his report for Febru-
airy.
Bills were audited and allowed as follows:
Sacramento Lumber Company, SOL 50 !;
Chas. E. Mack, SOL s. NJ. Bayles, 1926 10;
Joseph Sims, $146 25.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
Superior Court Cases.

The case of Helena Meir (by her guar
dian) VS.. Hugh Casey came up before Judge
Van Fleet in Department Two of the Supe-
rtor Court yesterday, and was continued for
the term-Beatty, benson & Ball appearing
for the plaintiff and Grove l.. johnson and
A. l.. Hart for the defendent.
In the same Court the case of James Ma
guire VS.. n. l.. Drew, Thomas J. Clunie and
Charlotte A. Drew was taken up, and, on
motion of Robert Devlin, plaintiffs attor-
ney, fifteen days time was allowed to
amend the complaint. The complaint in
the case was filed on the 9th of June, 1887,
the action being to recover 1874 80 and in
terest, claimed to be due plaintiff on &C.
count of labor done and materials fur
nished. The demurrur in the case filed by
defendants attorneys Beatty, benson &
Oatman-was sustained on the oath Of
Eerhruarv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
Fringed Shades Again.

We were right. People did
want the Plain Fringed Win
dow shades told about the
other day. Let US predict
again. They 7OaH aOaat them
more and more. Fringed
Shades, especially with sash
curtains, are the latest idea,
and new ideas, if good, are
apt to be contagious. Every
one of these shades that goes
out will sell many others.
It's just as easy to be in adj
vance of the general styles as
behind them. Buy now.
Plain Fringed Shades, hand
some tints, with three-inch
fringe to match, 90 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
Bandeen,s win Broken.

The jury in Department Two of the Su-
perior Court, which for the past six days
has been listening to testimony and argu-
ment in the matter Of the estate of William
Bandeen, deceased, last evening found a
verdict in favor of the contestants, thus
upsetting the will which was made in favor
of Mrs. Belle Smith. The argument in the
case consumed almost the entire day, w.
A. Gett and Judge W. H. Beatty speaking
for the contestants, and Charles T. Jones
for the executor. The verdict of the jury
answered the questions submitted by Judge
Van Fleet as follows:
" First-Was William Bandeen, the de-
cedent, at the time he executed the will
offered for probate, Of competent mind to
make a valid will
ITO the above question, we, the jury,
answer: No.
Second-Was the decedent, William
Bandeen, acting under undue influence at
the time he executed the will offered for
probate?
To the above question, we, the jury,
answer: Yes"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
Severe Scalp Wound.

About noon yesterday a man named Geo.
Myers fell down the stairway at the old
lime house on l street, between Fifth and
Sixth, and received severe scalp wound,
but broke no bones. With the blood stream
ing over his face. he picked himself up and
was making for the China slough, when
Deputy Constable Goods took charge of
him and conveyed him in an express
wagon to the station-house. Here il was
ascertained that be had received a cut on
the top of the head, extending almost from
one ear to the other. DIR. Parkinson, the
CITY Physician. was Immediately sum-
moned, and was compelled to take four
teen stitches to close the wound. Myers is
addicted to the use of China gin, and was
in state of intoxication when the accident
befell him. AS be had no business in the
building where he received bis injuries, it
is supposed that he climbed the stairs to
find place to sleep off the effects of his
destination
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
Shipped Him Back.

The Yolo Mail yesterday bad the follow
ing: The ''chronic" or "hospitalrat as the
Hospital Physician termed the individual
who was arrested and placed in the town
Jail Friday night and vino affected to be
seriously debilitated, was placed aboard the
cars Sunday and sent to Sacramento where
he came from. The fellow objected very
strenuously to going back to Sacramento as
he said the hospital board was not as good
over there as he thought it was here. Yolo
county has no objection to Sacramento
getting rid of her "chronics," but please,
Mr.. Sacramento, don't send them over here
to be cared for, as we have quite enough of
our own to look after. The arms of our
county infrmary are always extended to
unfortunates who are justly entitled to
charitable treatment, but the institution
has been imposed upon so much by rats"
being run in from other counties that the
physician has determined to put veto to
such practices as far as he is able.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
Going to Coloma.

The Placerville Observer of yesterday
says; J. Marion Wells, contractor for the
Marshall monument, is daily expected to
arrive. Mr.. Wells will be accompanied by
Commissioners Miller and Caminetti, and
with Commissioner Hofmeister will visit
the Marshall monument site for the pur-
pose of laying out the grounds and roads,
and inspecting the granite out of which
the monument is TO be constructed. As
soon thereafter as practicable work will be
commenced and this monument pushed to
completion. 1t is the desire of the Native
Sons and Pioneers to be present at the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the monument
which is to perpetuste the name of the dis
coverer of gold, and that the event will be
fttingly celebrated there can be little
doubt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
Taken to Napa.

Deputy Sheriff George Newbert yesterday
took to the Napa Insane Asylum Mrs. A
Alexander, who was on the day previous
pronounced insane. after an examination
by Drs. Cluness and Tyrrell. The unfor-
tunate woman, who is only twenty
years of age, was at times very violent.
Her husband, who works in the railroad
shops, remained with her at the County
Jail from the time of her arrest, on Sunday,
up to the time of her departure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
Paid the Five Dollars.

A case involving the sum of S. and en-
titled d. J. Stevens VS.. G. H. Kerr, came up
before Judge Armstrong in Department
One of the Superior Court yesterday. The
case was first tried before Justice of the
Peace at Elk Grove and appealed to the
Superior Court. f. D. Ryan appeared for the
plaintiff and Taylor & Holl for the defend
ant. Mr.. Ryan made a motion to amend
the complaint, which was denied, and the
case was dismissed. The costs of the suit
were taxed up to the plaintiff. The de-
PENDANT subsequently paid the S. over which
the whole trouble arose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07

1t isn't every day that
So SO will buy a SIS Fan. II
will to-day.
Ostrich and Marabout Fea-
Their Fans, white handles, with
real stuffed birds, nesting in
large ribbon bows. Colors,
cream, pink. white and blue.
Only two dozen. No more
when they're gone.