davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21

THE new factor in European unrest is
the claim of France that Italy has in
suited her by indignity shown the French
! Consul in Florence. Italy is now told that
if her Courts attempt to seize papers in
the Consulate, as contemplated, it will be
deemed an act of enmity The German
States will, in all probability, foster this
trouble. If they can involve France and
Italy in quarrel upon their own borders,
Russia will lose an expected ally in case of
conflict with the other powers. True
Austria would be deprived of the aid of
Italy, but that is matter of less import
ance than guarantee against assault by
France in the rear. But we entertain no
fear of war between Italy and France. The
latter knows full we'll that nothing would
please Germany more and it is therefore
unlikely that the Republic will play into
German hands Her demand is "blufo
and she does not mean to make it a cause
for war.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21

So MECH has been said in this direction that
1t IS possible that the public may have come to
believe that journalists are more given to
license of speech than lawyers or doctors or
teachers or members of any other profession
The truth is, however that, considering the
opportunities open to them, newspaper men are
more guarded in their speech and are less given
to abuse of what may be called their profes-
sional privileges than are lawyers or doctors
Inter Ocean.
This is true, but it is also true that
journalists of a certain class have cult
waited to nicely the Fart of speaking
upon the verge of abuse of liberty, and
with cruel, merciless offensiveness with
out STEPPING over into the realm of libel
1t is this underwriting, this . hurting" for
mere sensations sake, this saying of
| incisive things in way to leave false and
damaging impressions, without making
| charges, that causes most complaint
| against newspaper men. The self-respect-
ing journals of this country are precisely
as careful not to unjustly or needlessly
stab character or drag privacy from retire
| ment uselessly, as are gentlemen and self
respecting men in their private relations
and communion with society. Certainly
wrong idea does obtain concerning the
liberty Of the press. 1t never is so broadly
exercised as the liberty of the bar, at
which character is arraigned, and where
it is dissected and libeled without mercy,
behind the privilege of the lawyer
The press is expected to expose wrong,
lay bare fraud and corruption, and do bat
tie for the clean, good and Just things of
life. 1t is expected to do this without
harm to the innocent or malice towards
any; it is expected to assume all risks
and answer for all mistakes it makes.
The attorney at the bar is not called to ac-
count for his utterance, even after his vic
tim has established his innocence. Strictly.
the ethics of the law do not Justify the at
tOrney in personal assault; he is to confine
himself to the ayof proofs and the con-
illusions to which they tend, but practically
| the rule is more preached than observed.
For the sensational malicious, blackmail-
ing and Paul Pry press no one asks quar-
ter; but for the decent journalism there is
demanded fair judgment, and that can
not justify the sneering and contemptuous
expression in which so many indulge, with
apparent gusto, when speaking of news
papers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21

Mr.. Randall's defeat in Pennsylvania
he declares will not change his course
He evidently means all that this implies
The Democracy is hopelessly discovered il
the Keystone State, and Republicans will
not borrow any trouble on that account
They will rather find in it cause for feel
ings of qualification.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21

AN expensive institution known as the Civil
Servic Commission has been kept up at Wash
ington for several years 1t is supposed to keep
the civil service pure by carefully sitting APP
pication for office, rejecting the unworthy, and
putting on the lists as eligible for appointment
only those men and women who satisfactorily
pass the competitive examinations.
Thus begins an editorial in the Boston
Globe assaulting civil service reform. The
Globe is a Democratic Journal; it is sup
porter Of Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Cleveland
declares that civil service reform is wise
and should be carried out. The Globe de-
clares it to be delusion and snare Thus
it is that the Democracy tunes its pipes
to suit all ears.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21

CAIIFoRSIA merely wants the Democratic
Convention. We do not also claim the platform
both places on the ticket and chattel mortgage
on the parrty.-S. +. AHd.
And for very good reasons; the De
moeracy of California cannot pledge the
State to the party in this year of grace
That hope, if ever entertained, must be
now abandoned. California is Republican
from keel to truck in 1888. The Alta is
wise to ask little of its party, for in the
name of California it can guarantee moth
ing in return in November next.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21

The RECORD UNION is the only paper on
The coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
eeives the fiji Associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of the wOrld. Outside Of San Fran
cisco il has no competitor, IN point of 'sa'ol-
bers, in lis home and general circulation
throalqlsotle the coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21

IT begins to look very much as if Wash
ington Territory will be admitted into the
Union speedily. But whatever reasons
prevail to this end for Washington, are OF
equal weight in favor of Dakota.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The paper is FOR ssle at the following places
H. P Fisner, Room -. Eerchsnts' exchange,
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for san
Francisco; Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Market-street Ferry end junction OF
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
81 Also, for sale on all Erslns leaving ano
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21
PILES.

How many snffer torture dav after day, max.
ing life burden and robbing existence of all
pleasure, owing to the secret suffering from
Piles. Yet relief is ready to the hand of almost
anyone who will Systematically taSe Simmons
Liver Regulator. IL has permanently cured
thousands. No drastic, violent purge, but a
gentle assistant to nature MWS&w1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21

spent its force the matter will drop out of
sight, and, like the Arkansas house, the
leaks will remain Enclosed until another
storm sets in, and then be untouched be-
cause it prevails
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21
BUSINESS MEN.

Merchants and those engaged in office work
are subject to Dyspepsia. Constipation, a
feeling of dependency and re.tlessness, all
caused bya disordered Liver or Stomach.
Simmons Liver Regulator removes these
causes by establishing good digestion and
no interference to business while taking it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21

Simmons Liver Regulator is a very
valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Torpid Liver and such like
diseases. Wv. 6. Holt, President of 5.
W. r. K. Co., of Georgia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21
TODAY '
IN OUR ~a
WWinter Clearance SaleW

Extraordinary Good Values. Closing out of
Hundreds of Remnants. in lengths from one
to ten yards. They are the best lot that
have been offered in our sale. All Specials
To-day. Lower cuts in many lines to close.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24

How : French soldiers Pussy Preserved
Her Masters Life.
During the Crimean war . little cat,
reared in his mother cottage, followed
a young French soldier when he left
his native village The lads heart
chung to this small dumb member Of
his family. and he gave pussya seat on
his knapsack By day on the march and
a corner Of his couch ut night. She
took her meals on her masters knee.
and was . general pet In the company.
On the morning that his regiment
was first ordered into action, the
soldier babe his little cat farewell. and
left her in charge Of a sick comrade-
He had marched about mile from the
camp. when what was his surprise 70
see Miss Puss running beside him
He lifted her up on her usual seat, and
soon the engagement commenced
| Twice did the sosaier fall. but the cat
chung fast hold Al last q severe
wound stretched l. m bleeding on the
field. No sooner did pussy catch sight
| OF the blood flowing from her master.
than she seated herself upon his body.
ana began 70 lick his wound In ths
most assiduous manner. Thus she re
manned for some hours. till the surgeon
came TO the young lad, and had him
4 carried on TO the tent Of the wounded
when he recovered consciousness hi
first question was: Shall l livef !
Yes. my good fellow" was the sur
gcon's answer. thanks to your littl'
cat; for II she had not used her tongue
% intelligently. you would have beeI
900 exhausted BY loss Of blood 70 re
cover
II You may be sure that pussy was vel
. cared for, and. contrary TO all reguls
tions, she was allowed 20 accompan
, the young soldier to The hospital
where she was RECALLED with the choie
est morsels from his plate. and bs
came d very distinguished character
Illustrated Christian Weakly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24

.An important letter. iscarried."
she repeated. In a dazed tone.
yes: Il Vas Ike this. You remem-
her the Thurstons? Well. Thurst0n
and I invested largely IN Fourcr0ss
mine shares last year. lis = long
story. and know Won don't like busi-
ness details. "a TN cut Il as short a.
can. The Fourcro.s mine Is IN south
Americ.. and Thur.top went over .
couple 81 months ago 20 see whether
the thing was bona f:de or not
whether the shares were worth stick
ing 70. or only good for speculation.
You know the sort Of woman Mra
Thurston is?''
40 w.. y dreadful dowdv and wear<
snectaclesr ;nterpolated Julia. con,
temptuouslv.
a. shrswd woran ~ b,,siness thoueh
| Th,rston,s r;ght hand. II was ar
ranged ,bat Mr. Thurston should COM
mrnicats ~ ma Tia resu,t 81 her hus-
band,s inves.ioatiors which he sent 70
her ~ cable n cipher dare say YOU
can cness why did not wish him TO
communicate with me direct; Il was i'm
perative that INV connection with him
should be kent secret. Unluckiiy. q
few weeks ago scarlet fever broke out
among the Thurston children. and
would not 20 to the house for fear Of
bringing the infection here; therefore,
Mrs. Thurston agreed to write to me in
q cipher OF q very simple kind. but
which would net be ineligible TO every
one in case any Of the letters were tam
pered with"
20 Dolph win Won ever forgive me?'
burst out Mrs. Ronayne suddenly
throwing herself on her husband
breast :. II Was / who stole the lette
1T i I who have ruined YOUR
nYour' cried Mr.. Ronayne, incrcdu
,ouslv.
J,,,;. a-.,w h..lx nth . male FRIGHT
.rad facc. sha dared mot meet her hus
, ha-,a.s eves Then she rose mechanI
.,I,r ,r,ocl<ad Mar escritoire. ara too
: from = ~. letter which she treml
, ,;ro,v M ;nto his hand
|. ..Ts !. !. n.,rt ;, ~. ala a.
49, =
=" . 49, ,.4... $1,000 .rd 80
80 ,s',- 80 1880 o
- siie'v
HOW oid you ge'n ~ 'a.u :. -
nxing ms eyes s'erniy IN - "i'o
: tear-staineo lace Su'ia' : csI 1917
: ~ believe tnat even you cou,u - ~
1901 a. 70 nave inssrcep'eu .iils le''.,'
- did- nut y DoiPn' - was n
= womans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS : 'aous
? - tnougnt-
IT that idioic jealousy ~ yvu'
suppose. ne in'erruP'eo ~
: nere' VII TINS con'ince you =
Mrs lnufs.on nasn "li''sn ~
4 love-iet'erf ne added WIN grim lfo Z.
Then ne neid tne ie''er D~arus =
. and with 2 shaking iorennssr' -
= Gated nrst the numerals anu 'nen
I corresponding "oros I" me cssp
gram ~ Is very sinP.o Jpn
- 'keadzc shares fourcross -h'He' 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24
A JEALOUS WIFE.


NJ and Mr. Ronaync were gen
.~.,,v considered ~ their friends and
~...,s;r..,cs. y - ~ exceptionally
49,. "a for,ur.se connle- They
"a rrsttx house n Chiswick.
80, nm ~ the latest 1<thetico-fashion-
80. ssv,. NJ. Ronaxne drove out
s.;Iv s;,h.~ Il her neat victoria or
,....- h-o,,,h.m draxn nv the most
-r.,L;,g cs;r n che-snuts that ever
~r ~. - T.,,.r..1rs NJ 70
r-r,s -. Known ~ y. connecting In
- c,.~- ,ho,gh wh.t ne ..~ome-
,s;,.' -. 81 o,e Ln..x precisely:
-, 80 ~~.-,,,,;c~ ;rcora must bs-
~rs-r -. .rc,,sd considerable. No
~r.ii .coror;e- ~ers appareut in
,h.;- 1900. even ~ The eve Of the
most critical and prying Of spinster
Lido NJ Ronayne had her gowns
r.ds n the best OF West End
..ou-es.,' and her bonnets and other
sn~<-orie~ Of attire we're quite beyond
np-oach- As for Ronayne himself,
Poole and Smalpage tailored for him,
Hoby shod him and Lincoln and BEN
ne1kcovered his slightly bald Uranium
With the most Immaculate ana e'ossy
ofsilk hats-
The little dinners given oy ms
fortunate pair we're quite eP'curean ~
their way Though limited - 70 tne
number o. guests-ior ~ "as s-,uo'l
that more than ten Or Twelve sas 90
% me honsynes exqul-le,s 49,
taole-tne hostess "a no'e1 =. -
skill IN geu'nk p'ea-"' 1922 ~
gethcr. and therefore ner ,nsi's''n
we're rarely u ever oeciineo- anu -
quests were never oore - -
married ioiks o. sne,r aeu.ln'.-e
quoted them 70 eacn otner - 'eA''~<'
IDEAL q matrimonial ie'ic'y ",
On Arthur, u yon treated me Wv
hall the deference and affection Wiz
which Mr. konayne treats ms VIE
said Mrs Fitzsharp 70 her miid-Iace'
lord and master. what . nApP
woman should pei
Ny dear Mathilda- canf you get
gcxn 70 tit you - Mrs- Ronayne's
herr But / suppose it's not the faHt
Jour gowns, after all; it's the dowd
woman inside them" snaried ~
Brown 20 his patient spouse. wno'
only answer was q weary sigh *
nzyne l. lucky fellow"
And % the Ftzsharps and Il
Broxns thought themselves vel
much 20 BE- piticd. while their mo
fortunate neichbors were TO DO envie
sdmirca-.nd toadied-
EVER hodx Vas civil. nay, mo
than civil 70 the Ronaynes. Nj
Ronavne's Gowns ana bonnets We
oop;ei ~ III she maids and matrons
Laden PARK. her drawinc-room v
always full - overdowinr On her =.
Home davs. Ina compliments a
pretty speeches 0oated like incense
The air whenever she put her daintil
shod foot inside her neichbors' door
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24

Iols
II Il hard to realize what figures -
large as these mean. They mean :
tract OF land larger than al Germany
a. France. or Great Britain and Ire
land. Some idea Of the extent Of ter
ritory thus voted away may be gath
cred from the fact that the total acre
age Of all the farms in the United
States was $50. 3O9,17 acres. worth
&c. ls7. 096,776. in 1880. The Repub-
lican grants to railroads were equal 20
more than quarter and to almost
one-third Of the farms Of the unASeo
States
II L these grants Of over 160. 900. OO0
acres, OF which the railroads have pat
snted less than 1880, 600 acres, which
the Democratic party proposes % re-
store to the people During Presidents
Cleyelsnd's Administration about one
half Of this land has been restored 70
the public domain. and bill 70 restore
over 50. 000. 900 acres more 70 tho peo.
pie Il pending. Shall this workgo onE
| Or shall the Republican party. which
voted away these lands. which elecs1
70 the United States Senate men =
pecially 70 represent these Pacific rail-
road corporations, b given : chancs
70 control legislation There never
was more clearly cut issue betwee1
the great money Interests On the on<
hand and popular rights on the other
than the issue between the Republican
marty and the Democratic party TIN
wear. That il true Of tariff taxes; e \
true Of the public lands question ~
bany IN. - Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24

liked 10 get down 70 his once by hall
past ten, and Mrs. Ronayne liked 70
preside over her husbands mntut1nal
rcpasf. pouring out his coffee with her
own fair hands. and casting = soIicitous'
not 70 cay curious. glance u MIN - ne
looked over his correspondence In
deed. % anxious was she that her lord
should lack none Of tho petite SONS
which we're his due, that she always
entered the brcakfast-room at least
quarter Of m hour before him. and cast
: housewifely regard over the table. 70
zee that every thing wa- arranged In
accordance with his somewhat fastidi- !
Gus taste. At the same time, and Tor
her own satisfaction. she was In the
habit OF scrutinizing pretty closely the
covers Of all Mr.. Ronayne's letters
One bright spring morning Mrs.
Ronayne emerged fresh and fair ~
Aurora's self from her chamber. and
descending the stairs rather more
quickly than usual. entered the cory
little brealfast-room. and went straight
20 the table where Mr.. Ronayne's ca
tcnsive correspondence was spread out
!, imposingly. Running the array Of let
| tiers over rapidly. she finally singled
one out. . AT last she said. her color
deepening and her fine eyes growing
bigger and brighter as she fixed them
Indignantly on the address Of the let
ter. .Post-mark. London, W.. and
| the same handwriting. ! should know
those D. and W any where ! CW find
out who is the writer" And she slipped
the letter in question into the pocket OF
her artistic morning-gown; and then,
as she caught the sound OF her hus-
band footsteps crossing the hall. she
turned nonchalantly towards the win
dow and bent over q jardinisre Of white
and pink primulas that were putting
forth their delicate blossoms to enjoy
the morning sunshine
Mr.. Ronayne sauntered into the
room and went ut once to look ct his
letters. A slight shade Of disapPoint-
ment crossed his face as he shufiied
them about like pack Of cards. and
: be uttered an impatient exclamation
"What Is the matter, dear? said hi
y wife. sweetly. HAS any thing gone
= wrong,"
!. "A letter which / expected hasn''
: come. that's ALL" replied Mr.. Ronayne
4 in = tone OF vexaticn.
= Perhaps il will come BY the mex
1 most Was il q very important lettel
r - h,,Sine<- letter. INQUIRED Mrs
lp r,-:~x - hr-h.nd full 1,
hvnasne' ioNns
n the face
~ "Well. yes-ff would % rather 81
!. ;~,,x<..x, ~, Latter N least il might be
y =" A - 49,. /;
wonder nov nusn =. '"e
o true. thought his we niouu ~
= said. II am 30 sorry. Dolph. But ca
! vour breakfast: here are some Of tn
: ro0nons sauies you like 50 much"
y But that morning Mr.. Ronayne ha
i no appetite: he trifled for a few min
: utes with his knife and fork. the
a rulped down his coffee, opened an
I. read some OF his letters. none I
4. which seemed to give him any satisfa'
~ ton. glanced hastily at the Times, an
N finally went on 70 the city without p
" slowing upon his wife single cares
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24

All but four Of the 175 newspa-
pers printed in Georgia are against the
continuance Of The war taxes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-21
9lnterifanffd1es s MhsIchett .

2onbon, 20. Iuguff. - Das Ebsma:
oifi Die @be Elm SebdaIu9? ?" mirO Jur 3 II
I'M u8aiIp' '3eIe9rapb" ourh Iauge Gtnica
bunseH er6rtert, uub an Der @ontrOoerie be-
tbetligen fG and uiele Amerltanetiuueu,
8is Sine berieIben eriIGrt heute, auer SrubeI
in Der @he fomme Saoou Der, haS ete luu9eu
Srauen BON ibreu Rdunern 3u iebr ftf ielbf1
iiberluiisn nerpeu, uub oann ip2nbet fie ben
8umeu bon Chicago fOlsenoes @utadteu:
y@s gibt jur 3eit, baoon bin ih itdet3eugt,
feline grlse Staot Der 8slt, sSien. Suoapef
uub @r6areit ntdt eiumuI uusgenomuteu,
pelde 10 piele interchangeable Sraueu enthIlt,
ME bic Stabt Chicago. Seiue 0erbeiratbete
i5rau tam large gIiidli9 ober adtbdr iein,
10 large iiG uitt bic ftetiae @eieui4lft etne6
ganues befBt, benz fe Qles If. 0ie Iaus
gen miist9en Stunoeu, peI6e BON iuu3en
ouerifGuti6en 6rauen In 9oteIs uuo Soft.
bQn'ern Uerbradbt meroeu, nlnen Fe genetgt,
ZEN GnfmerfIamfsiten iuugsr uub yfthts
thuenoer SuneseleIlen Seaftung 81 iheuteu,
oun benen es IN ben Ser. Stnaten oiel rnebr
Gibt, ole mon ansuuebmeu pflegt. SeSe
iunge uno an3iehenoe Grau iebut ftf ua6 Der
NnimerIiam'eit uno Der Spmp ltbie eines
Diauues IN threm litter, uno penu ibr Satte
ibr 8ies nit bietet, rptro es elm Nnoerer
ttur. Dug ee in ben Ser. 5fuuten oiete
gludltte Chen 9ibt, felle i'd nttt IN Qbreoe,
uber oisieIbsu aibt es iai uuuerduserIlt uur
20, mo gianu uno 6rau in lbrem eigeuen
SsiTu Iebeu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-21
Wtfpertrdd,tlaer sd,tptnOeI.

9leD.0 orf, 20. auguf. - 3eH ttea
foen Bet8Ibeu ID aberutals tin uu1erda Il.
tsr Shniuod 3ur Ssnutuis geiommeu, bet
peltem Der infame @auuec eS nur Gai oN
Qrmen GbQeitbeu bat. Cine falbi9e fran
uOu Giblrg nbsriauote bem Suiptttor 0oftg
I'M btefigeu 6aupt Yoflmt udmIth etn Cir
iular, meItes ile permitteltt Der Polt erlls
ten bate, uro meIdes folgenbermaBeu llr
tet: - ,giebe Diacaue Liebr al5 s. Ol0,s
OOO aus Der SmttrlOfeuiduft bes Gtto.
gPm ganoCrblt Tuo fiiySi1 iur Sart9H
lung on bic Armen ObHe 5ttdRAt au' &lfe
un0 Turbe tbergebeu Dorotn. 8te'elblu
iCQeu IN Be'rdgeu uOu'ieS50 uertseiIt meroea
Serosr Gle BEN N9euten $3 80 ;uHerta5
bCr rdhffsn 10 SqGsi Hr9 ste rpsr6eu bl
""-",, TyU srhalteu. 0teie ,9aueu .e ~.e a.. a.,
llRisrfittuna Der Grmeu in ytep 0orf BIZ
hlmmt, iopeit Gas @tlo reidlt. Die $3.50.
meIte Gle ittdau, fuo nur 'um SHfalo.
holten bes Gretutiu Ausidufes byittm
gt hftrben gut bun, SIRE Gt6er ioiort eju.
suisHben, bsnn mir modem Die Stuitrlaii Il
doft 10 balb, ole nl6gltf, abidlieBen, COR
gen Sic bOfitr, ouB Gle Sbre oOle Gbreif.
an s {. &burd. N9ent, Song SSlauo. .Gup
0hgeber." - Asbulthe @irtuldre bdbeu aud
SenobIsr be8 Staatee Bennipl1auteu b.
foumeu; in oteleu 6GlleH mar ba5 8osi
Stem Yort uusgefrideH Eno eur4 Beunipl.
pnnien eritst. SOuiel mau bic iest IN Sr=
fabrurg brtnsen fonnte, if nod gtlemano aui
Den S6minoel berelugefalleH.