davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-29
dANklae HOUSES.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

FTIHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
Il city, corner and Fifth streets, Sacramento
Guaranteed capital, 100000; paid up capital
gold coin. $3.50 600; loans on real estate, March
March l, 1873, 1928, 492 Term and ordinary
deposits received, and dividends paid in Janu-
airy and July Money loaned upon real estate
only. Hhe Bank does exclusively savings bank
business. Information furnished upon applica-
ton 10 W. P. COLEMAN, President.
Ed E. HAMILTON Cashier 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-29
DIR. LlEBIG & co

i Special Surgeons and Physicians of the Lie
big World Dispensary and International Surgi-
cal institute, 400 Geary street, san Francisco
Ihe surgical branch gives special attention to
deformities of every kind, and all displace-
ments requiring appliances for Curvature of the
Spine, Hip Joint Disease, distorted Limbs or
Arms successfully treated by our new Voltaic
and Magnetic appliances.
The medical branch devoteS special attention
TO all Chronic, Complicated Private and Vast
ing Diseases resulting from badly treated cases
OF an acute or special nature, or from indiscre-
lions of youth, bringing on Spermatorrhoea
Seminal Weakness and an unnatural drain
from the body which undermines the constitu-
ton; also Debility, Decay. Loss of Vitality or
Manhood, which results from excess of ma
turity.
The reason so many are not cured of the
above complaints is owing TO q complication
called Prostatorrhpa, which our treatment
alone can cure.
Varicocele. wornY veins in Scrotum Scricture
blood ana skin impurities, speedily cured; acute
private troubles safely, contidentially and
quickly cured. Catarrh of the mucous MEN,
brane of the head or bladder successfully treat
e !; also throat and lung diseases. Female COM
plants and sill complicated delicate diseases of
women carefully treated by our new method
whereby none OF the usual physical examina.
tons are required Dispacements of the Uterus
and all special complaints peculiar to females
successfully treated. Separate office for ladies
who should call between the hours of 2 and
o clock to avoid the crowd. Office hours to s
daily; Sundays, 10 to u ouly. Consultation free
All AduSlaSeS SPOKEN ana written. Nrlte IN
your own language.
DR.. LIEBtG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN IN
VIGORATOR NO. l, the only positive cure for
Spermatorrhpa, Seminal Weakness and Loss of
Manhood or Impotency.
The GERMAN INViGORATOR NO. is the
only known cure for Prostatorrh@a, the COM
plication that prevents the cure of above COM
plants in thousands.
Price, 81 per bottle; six bottles 80; half size,
half price. To prove its wonderful power 81
hottie viii be sent tree on application. Sold By
all druggists.
Tb most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free to
patients. Call or address
ITEDTn WnnVn nVSnrINc INV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-29
Irving Hall, 1879 Post ST., San Francisco,
June 3, 1sss.......At 10 O'Clock A. M.

pATRRMilI The Riverside of Upper California.
huniM A GEM COLONY, surprising all
others in fertility of soil. beauty of landscape,
and abundance of pure mountain water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-29
PHYSICIANS AND sURGEONs.
MRS SPIILNER
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN sCIE,sCE

UNDERTAKING
DRACTICED IN ACCORDANCE WITH The
L teachings OF the Massachusetts Metaphysical
college. Office hours, 10 A. NJ 20 P NJ: TO 5
P NJ Office and residence, coTleF Tenth ind |
streets Gtsl MRS. J. II. CUSHING, C. S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-29
MAIZE. OFFICE.


Atkinson, 7. L.......
Baldwin, w. H.,
ttBriggs, ". 49,.
briggs, VIM. EllerY
Bruno, 4. E...........
tCluness, W. &. ......
Gardner, M..........
Huntington, T. ".
Lame. ]. R............
aMsgill, Mary J......
oatman, !. E.........
parkinson, J. H..
fSimmons, G. L..
fSimmonF, Junior.
tSEider, 7. a.. -.....
Tyrrell, G. G.-.......
Voener, R..............
White, e. A............
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-29


I627 J .....-....... .-..........-...-.
NEcor 2d = ( ...............--
1894 l........... 81 and 28r
1904 I.......-..., 81
9Th and J..... .....,.....-.2S,
sos H............. ..................
NJ trop'n b. dR ...............9l
Sis 18th gt...... Is, GLAND I0a
913 K............. .........-........
T2h j...-...... l59............-
1927 G............ ..................
1890 I............. 81 end 16S
n and 10Th. e. 81 and 12S
N and 10TH. 81 snd Us
'913 M............. ..................
617 N............. ............-....
1920 6th,J 81 K .....-...........
10. Hospital. SIS q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-29
FOREIGN TOPICS.
STANLEY REPORTED TO BE SAFE
AND SOUND.
Germany's Labor Troubles Fred
erick Getting StroDg-War Pep
arations-Parnelrs Plans.
ispEcIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-UuoS.l
FOREIGN TOPICS.
ALIVE AND WELL.

isrEc1AL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-Unos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS
ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.

CARRIAGES
Pictures all
sin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-29

Encouraging Tidings Received Concern
ing Stanley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-29
DENTISTRY
r. F. TEBBETs


nENTIST, 9I4 SIXTH STREET, szSESs7s
~ between and ], west side or
posite Congregational Church. -AgYYT~
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13
CHRIST CHURCH RE-oPENED.


 A delightful day, in which the blaze of an unclouded sun was tempered by a re- freshing breeze, drew an interested con- gregation of worshippers, who packed pews, chairs and standing room even to the vestibule, to the re-opening of Christ church on Friday, July 6, 1888. The beautiful little church edifice was ad- mired by all and the rector, Rev M. B. 2 Dunlap and his parishioners may well give glory to God that their efforts have been crowned with so signal and artistic success. Right royal was their well come to visitors, many of whom came from Newtown and regal the hospitality with which they refreshed the company on the rectory grounds during the noon- tide intermission. Bishop Williams and the 15 clergymen present (Rev Dr J. $. Lindsay of St. Johns, Bridgeport; Rev Dr E. E. Beardsley of St. Thomas, New Haven; Rev Dr G. 5. Mallory of the Churchman; Rev Dr Sylvester Clarke, professor of homiletics and apologetics in the Berkeley divinity school; Rev c. F. Terrence of St. Thomas, Bethel; Rev c. M. Wilkins of Trinity, NewtoWn; RevJ. H. George of St. Johns, Salisbury; Rev B.J. Hall of St. James, Danbury; Rev w. K. Hooker of St. Marks, Bridgewa- ter; Rev J. E. Coley of Westport Rev c. w. Kelly of Bedding Ridge; Rev A. F. Chapman of St. Johns, Sandy Hook Rev c. ". Boylston of Grace, Long Hill Rev E.. $. Lines of St. Pauls, New Ha- ven; Rev w. H. Bulkley of Christ, Tashua) were dined in the rectory and part of the company were supplied with crockery that was once the property of Rev John Beach. A charming addition to the services of the day was tine quar- tet, composed of Messrs Fred Payer weather and Lucius Bouton, Mrs Taylor and Miss l.. Taylor, Miss Alice Taylor organist, from St. James parish, Dam bury. The pipe organ for which the parish has arranged was not ill place, as was hoped, but the blending of sweet and powerful voices lent sweetness and inspiration to the days worship.
 The morning service opened with the consecration service, adapted to the oc- casion, followed by the administration of the Holy Communion. Bishop Will Hams, beloved and venerable, was pres ent, but did not preach the sermon, which fell to the portion of Rev Dr Clarke. His text was taken from St. Luke II, IA,
 Glory to God in the highest
 and was replete with gems of rhetoric, while comforting the hearts of believers with the very essence of the Gospel. It presented the Gospel as the only means of salvation from the universal sinfulness of mankind, to whom, redeemed, it fur nished grace and strength to live the Christian life, comforting the heart weighed down with cares and trouble
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13

It provided living example for all be- Hevers and pointed with the finger of faith, through the portals of death, to a living, ascended, interceding Savior, through whom we have hope of a bless ed immortality in the heavenly kingdom. Rev MT Wilkins read the epistle, Rev Dr Beardsley the gospel and the bishop was assisted in the celebration of the com munion by Rev Dr Beardsley, the rector and Rev Mir Wilkins. The afternoon ser vice was taken by Rev Messrs Terrence, George, Hooker and Lines. The sermon of Rev Dr Beardsley, the church histor- ian, is given in full:
 The Testimony Established. We will not hide them from their children, l showing to the generations to come the prais- 1 es of the Lord, and his strength, and his won derful works that he hath done.
 For he established a testimony in Jacob, and appointed q law in Israel, when he com manded our fathers that they should make them known to their children.-[Psa PsaIm l LXXVIII, 4,5.
 l The Church of God was not provided for single age. It was intended to be perpetuated, to be kept up from one gen. eration to another and wonders were wrought i'll behalf of the people of old to make the truth living power among them, as well as to establish the law of divine righteousness.
 This Psalm, the longest of the histori- cal Psalms, opens with call upon the Israeltes to incline their ears to the or acles of God. Speaking in his name and l by His authority as an inspired messen- l ger, the writer comes forward to rebuke sin and ingratitude and to bring out sharply and clearly the lessons with which the past teemed. What was done to punish rebellion by the especial inter- ference of Jehovah may be done again by l the ordinary exercise of His Providence, l if i'll these days the conduct of believers be marked chiefly by forgetfulness of 1 His benefits, by murmurings at His dis pensations and by general ungodliness It was laid as solemn duty upon the Is raelites that they should pass down from SGucItIlou u SGilGEdtlOil WIstb Llle IAOTu l had done for them, so that parents were bound to acquaint their children with the historical, as we'll as the preceptive and l doetrinal parts of their religion. All re l yealed truth is a sacred trust, given tc us, not for ourselves alone, but that we
 may hand on the torch to others. As the text affirms,
 aWe will not hide them from their children l showing to the generations to come the prais | es of the Lord, aud his strength, and his won derful works that he hath done.
 For he establishedu q testimony in Jacob anG appointed a law in Israel, when he command
 ed our fathers that they should make them 1 known to their children
 It need not be said in this presence thai l the Christian Church is the continuation
 of the Jewish, and that, considered col ]lectiyely as q body, it cherishes the all
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-06

A London dealer in orchids ein- ploys sixteen collectors in South America, Africa, Asia and the Pa cifc Islands.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-06
A New Wrinkle.

Il must go and bandage HazePs eyes," said a young Detroit mother who was entertaining evening company.
 Do her eyes trouble her?' asked one of the friends sympa- thetically.
 "No, hut they trouble me-" said the mother, laughing. "Just as long as she can see glimmer oi light she will lie awake and ask questions, but as soon as I band age them she goes to sleep"
 Sure enough, not another word was heard after the little girls eyes were tied up.
 q never heard of such a thing said the friend; ''is it punish ment?"
 "Not at all. The child likes it. The sensation gives her something to think about and in moment she falls asleep"
 'Is it an original ideal"
 ''It is an Indian custom" said the handsome brunette mother land descended to me from my grandmother, who was an Indian princess. When 1 travel I always handage the children's eyes when l want them to go to sleep. Il acts like a charm."-Detroit Free Press.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-06
How to Eat Oatmeal.

"Be careful how you eat oat- meal," said doctor recently. "Oat- meal is a very healthy food if taken properly. Not healthy if i'm properly used"
 'How should it be eaten?"
 ''If oatmeal is eaten in excess of the needs of the body for proper nutrition it overloads and taxes the system. It must not be eaten partially cooked. Flour, cornmeal, rice and other approved articles of wholesome diet are not healthy if half cooked. If an excess of sugar or other sweet is used it will disagree with many people, caus- ing indigestion. If eaten with an excess of cream, it will not be healthy for some persons whose stomachs are too delicate to stand a rich food. Oatmeal is healthy food when not used for over feeding, when sufficiently cooked and when not used with an excess of cream or sweets. Oatmeal should be eaten without any sweets, using little milk or cream, a lit tie butter and seasoned with salt, as the Scotch do."-New York Mail.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-06

Hoof and Horn says that loco weed is reported to be playing havoc with horses in several sec- tions in Northern Arlzona at pres- ent, and many of the oldest stock men unite in saying that it is un- usually thick. Losses of horses are reported by many, and the scientific experts of the Agricul- tural Department at Washington, who have reported that the weed in itself does not contain any ele- ment injurious to live stock, can obtain ocular proof that it does by paying us visit. Any series of experimentation matter how ex- pensive- that will disclose the true nature of the loco weed, and pro- vide some remendy for its ravages will be more than repaid during the first year by the saving result ing from a knowledge of what will effect cure once that a animal has eaten the weed.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-06

in Hickman, altogether consisting of disrobing and owing to the scantity of cloth in those days man was near the Adamic state when he was preparing to WOO gentle sleep The dreadful hour had come-I was ready. I blew out the light, grasped the knob with a deathly grip, and a nervous clutch one mo- ment and it wasn't over by a d-n sight. 1 leaped within and there around a glowing hickory fire, with candles brightly burning,was the blushing bride surrounded by six lovely bridesmaids.-St. Paul Herald.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-06

The following antidote for the poison from a rattlesnake bite we give free of charge and without any desire to infringe upon the prerogatives of our physicians. It is a hypodermic injection of pot ash-a solution of two grains to a dram of water. This antidote to snake poison was first used by a Brazilian physician, and its eff cacy was so great that the doctor was given handsome reward by the government.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-06
The Man at the Gate.

The men who stand at the gates in the railroad depots and take tickets have no feelings. They are hired for that reason. Yester- day a motherly looking old lady was waiting at the Thlrd street station for the train to come in from Flint. She had asked the gate-keeper ten or twelve times if the train would be sure to come in, and he had answered her each time with 8 curt '.yes'm," when she thought she'd melt him. Cos ing close up, she asked:
 "Young man, have you an old mother?"
 "Yes'm" he replied, as he reached out his hand to take 6 ticket.
 "She does not live here?"
 "No'm."
 You are her favorite son." "Yes'm. Take the first train to the left, sir"
 "onee in while you go home on a visit?''
 "Yes'm. Have to go to the foot of Brush street to get a train for St. Johns."
 Your mother knows you are coming on d certain train and she IS at the depot to meet you and clasp you in her armsp
 ''Yes'm. Yes, there is night train for Buffalo"
 "l have son coming on this train-my favorite-whom I have not seen in five years.''
 "Yes'm. All passenger trains stop at St. Thomas, sir" "I want to be the first to meet and greet him, and therefore"
 "Yes'm. Next train for Toledo in about half an hour."
 "And I therefore ask permission to pass the gates."
 "Yes'm. Show your ticket"
 But I haven't any. l just want to meet my son." "Please stand aside. Take the train on the right for Lansing"
 'sAnd you won't let mel"
 "Show your tickets, please, and don't come so fast"
 "See here, sirr' said she, after she had been bumped and banged by satchels and grips and hat boxes, ''you are no gentleman"
 "Yes'm. Whats wanted?"
 "I want to go inside the gates to meet my son who is coming from Flint"
 "Yes'm. Train got in twenty minutes ago-third track to the left. Get your tickets readyw- Detroit Free Press.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-06
Clifton PostOmce.

Regular hours from 7:se a. m. to I;so p. m' Registration from e:S6 a. m. to ' D. m.
 Noney Order hours, 9:S0 a. m. to D. m. Sundsys, office open from Il s- m: to IF m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, Saturdays. Mail closes 800 p. m.
 Mail for Morenci closes at 6:sO a. nn- .,, !. received for stamps. box rent or postal orders. Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 A. C. REiRDoS, P. M.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-06

Six small boys played cowboy" at Burgettstown, Pa, the other day, and one was lassoed so vigor- ously and effectively that when his captors took the rope from his neck he was as dead as Julius Cesar. He had been choked to death.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-06

An esteemed contemporary in- forms the world that General Rus sell A. Alger, whom Michigan Re- publicans are booming for Presi- dent, 'started in life 'fatherless. motherless and meneyless.'" Thus is Adams monopoly broken.-Buf- falo Courier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-09

We do not wish to be guilty of the
common fallacy OF attributing everything
good or evil in the country, 60 some
political cause, but in the case of the
Postal Savings Bank the inference that
these figures show an increased general
confidence in the Government, presum-
ably as to its stability and good faith, is
too obvious to be resisted. We can
think of no other cause which would
plausibly account for SO sudden and so
large an increase, especially as the de-
posits and Withdrawals seem to have
been in general a sensitive thermometer
to political changes. AS an example:
last June, when a revolution was i'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-09

pending, the amount OF the Withdrawals
was four times as large as that OF the
deposits. During the next three months
the two stood in about the same relation
as they had previously done. Immedi-
ately after the September elections, the
sudden and very rapid increase began.
At the present rate, the whole national
debt might be funded, as the Report sug-
gests, in a very short time. The Gov
eminent has never borrowed money SO
cheaply before, the Savings Bank paying
only five per cent. The advantages of
funding the debt are too obvious to be
dwelt upon. 1t would increase the poll
tical stability of the country to have the
public debt distributed in small sums to
large number of citizens, and would tend
to stimulate the interest in public affairs
which is deplorably lacking in certain
classes of the community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-09
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Horns genuine Butter Scotch.
Genuine Butter Scotch (Horn's) for
coughs.
Diamond Dye Ladies' Black Hose at
Sachs store.
Horns Butter Scotch the best lubricator
for the throat.
A No. l cream cakes and eclairs to-day
at the " Elite.
Children's ParasOls, all colors, at Sachs
store, 104 Fort street.
Go to G. West & Co.'S for japanese
parasol, only twenty-five cents.
Big Bargains In Dress materials and EN-
broidered FlOunCes, at Sachs store.
1t has been proved by unanimous verdict
that the San Jose Lager Beer on draught
at the Royal Saloon is the best.
Irritated throats and annoying coughs
are quickly relieved by the genuine Butter
Scotch, only to be found at the Pioneer
Steam Candy Factory of F. Horn. Plenty
of testimonials.
Mr.. Macaulay intends leaving for Hawaii
next Tuesday, 18th instant, to fulfil pro-
fessiOnal engagement, and anyone requir-
ing piano tuning in town should apply to
him at once, at Mr.. G. e. Williams store
or his own residence, No. II Beretania
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-09
The Queens Hospital.

At the semi-annual meeting of the
| Board of Trustees of the Queens Hos
pital the usual routine business was dis
posed of. The Treasurer's report will
be published hereafter. The Physician s
report reads as follows:
HONOLULU, May 81, 1883.
To the Trustees of the Queens Hos
pitaI-Gentlemen: | have the honor to
submit the following report for the quarter
ending May 81 1888:
The total number of patients at present
in the Hospital is 40, viz: "a HaWaiians
(16 males and 8 females), Chinese, 1
Japanese and II of other nationalities; IA
paying. The number of admissions dur
ing the quarter was 80, viz. % HawalianS
(l9 males and females), Is Chinese, 2
Japanese and 43 of other natiOnalites.
Discharged II, viz: 81 Hawaiians "a
males and 7 females), Chinese, Japan
csc and AZ of other nationalities.
Deaths Is, viz. 2 Hawaiians q male and
1 female, Chinese and 6 of other nation
alities.
The causes of death were as follows:
Beriberi 1, carcinoma 1, consumption 6,
disease of brain L, disease of heart L, fever
,, injury l, peritOnitis 1, typhoid fever 1.
The highest number of indoor patients
was 40, lowest "a, daily average 43. Num-
Der of prescriptions 1 ,257. Calls at the dis
pensary 1853.
The number of patients treated in the
hospital was as follows: March 81, April
IS, May ~.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT MCKIBBIN.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Cartwright, Iaukea and Macintosh
were appointed to investigate and re-
port upon the causes which account for
the comparatively small number of ma
tive patients at the hospital.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: Mr.. F. A
Schaefer, Secretary j. II. Patty, Treas
urer Hon. J. s. Walker, Auditor
Executive Committee-Messrs G.. r.
Bishop, A. j. Cartwright, A S. Cleg-
horn, j. FL. Patty, F. A. Schaefer.
The Vice-President appointed Messrs.
A. S. Cleghorn, W. g. Irwin and ]. T.
Warehouse, jr., Visiting Committee
for the next three months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-09
HOnSe Notes.

The law library struck a double lead
on Friday, but Reconsideration" des.
troyed half of the ore before it reached
the mill.
The interpreters "Hapai ka lima
luna - doesn't scare worth cent. A
motion to read bill by title was an
nounced by the President to have
"passed neutrality-suspicious. voting for
and none against"
If the oratorical exhibitions of all the
members of the Assembled wisdom"
are co-extensive with those of Mr.. Ka-
laukoa, the $3.50 compensation to repre-
sentatives will have amounted, at the
end of the session, to about seventy-five
cents per day.
The interpreter and secretary read
their minutes on Friday morning to I'M
attentive auditors, the President being
probably the only member who really
knew whether the opening duet con-
sisted of selections from the 'Owl,"
Burns poems or the record of the previ-
Gus days business.