davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
Horsford's Acid Phosphate Makes De-
lieious

teaspoonful added to glass of hot or
cold water, and sweetened to the taste, will
be found refreshing and invigorating.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24

Advice to M0fhers--Hrrs, Yyins,oxy,s
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; 1t produces natural quiet sleep
by relieving the child from main and the jittIpe
cherub awakes as bright as a button" Ii is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums allays all pain. relieves Tipd
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. MWFIy
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

An Eight Thousand Dollar Fire at the
Town of Donald.
Copyright, 1855, by the California associated Press.
Donald, August 23d.-A fire at Illcill-
walt destroyed G. o. Buchsnan's store and
residence, S. Fesland's store and j. Rich
ardson's dwelling. Total loss, IS 600, with
no Insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24

Dressmaking Rooms Lowest prices.
Cutting and lifting speciality. Your patronage
solicited. CAL at 1871 Ninth street. between 81
and n, up stairs. an21-12t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24

Fresh sweet ButtermiIk at Smiths s.AIiIk
shake, y lI20 st. The genuine article il2-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
AWAY UP.

The Mercury Climbs Up to liz Degrees
at Merced.
Copyright, 1855, blythe California Associaied Press
MERGED, August 23d.-This has been the
hottest day of the season. The thermome-
ter stood at 100 degrees at noon and rose TO
112 degrees at O'Clock, remaining station
ary till o'clock, the breeze being abso-
lutely seorching in the shade
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24

TIE 'iree whisky cry has no terrors fur
those who rightly and calmly look at the
scheme Of the Internal Revenue system,
and the proposition 70 abandon it, in the
main, If uot entirely There is no propo-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

The best place in Caisnia 10 have yo- printing ss.
A ]. Io.ssy,n &: Co.'S. so s., Sscs.saenao, s,t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
PACIFIC COAST.
YALENSIN'S YEARLING TROTFING
VERY FAST.
"A Leper's Agonizing Death The
District Fairs-Suicide at Chico
The Chester's Victims.
AMONG THE SOLDIERS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE aEooaD-us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24

John Eitsl, Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth and j streets, Also buys gold. If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
GENERAL NOTICES.
G. q. II. md N r. Exnnrsion

To Columbus, Ohio and back, ESQ. An ex-
cursion train, via Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Santa Fe Route. will leave Sacramento SEP
TENDER 3, 1888, for Columbus, Ohio Tickets
good to return by any selected loute up to
OCTOBER 3lst, with stop-Nver privi eges within
limit. This excursion viii give parties desirous
OF going three days longer at home to attend 10
business, and reach Columbus same time as
department Headquarters. For full informa-
tlon call on G. W. RAILTON, 923 Second street,
SacraEi6 MO. au22-t -tos4
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
ReY. GeHrge iiOrri,

CTATE ORG AMER. WILL ADDRESS THE
y Sacramento Pr jhibition Club at Pioneer
Hall THIS (Friday) NIGHT, August 9th. Let
the hall be well filled IL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
A Warning.

On the Mokelumne river.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-07

Probably the reader has never had
his or her ears shaved. Poor things
The reporter pities him. If you would
seek for Joy on earth 90 forth and have
your ears shaved. What ccs.asies OF
JOY the operation brings! How deftiy
that heather Chung can WELD his
razor in and out among the chinks and
creviccs of the auricular organ, aud
peel away every whispering vestige OF
down. How dcxterous!y he gets that
little gouge of his away down into the
Oriiice Of the ear as il monkeys with
the tympanum and sends thrill after
thrill Of incNprcssible JOY and excite
mcnt shooting through every nerve
and quivcring down the spine and ALI
ovcr Nou. Not one touch hard enough
to make II squirm: not one scratch
or tweak ever when he puts those long
black twcezcrs away down into the ear
and fishes about for hairs. Aud then
1T the end, when the little white, silky
brush wandrrs dnWn INTO the drum Of
Your ear on It's wire stem and tickles ia
and plays with it!
Way, it is Sabine. More than sub
lime supreme in its exquisite pleasure
mint! 1t only costs Il quarter. aSaA
the first American barber that learns
IT, art OF doing it has an expansive
fortune awaiting him on this SIDE OK
kingdom comp.-AcW IVr6 ~IefeJrana~-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-07
NEW DESIGNS IN JEWELRY

A handsome key ring recently seen was
g strand Of silver wire loosely tied in u
loop.
\ pine zone in variegated gold is a
pleasing pattern FOR single and double
pronged lairpins.
A handsome hair pin las four well cut
cape rubics mounted IN high settings,
divided by small diamonds.
Small moonstonc owl heads. with tiny
ruby eyes, still meet with favor among
odd scarf pins.
An Fgvptian head Of moonstone set i'm
gold, thc side Of the head dress being
richly jeweled. makes an attractive
brooch.
Lorgnettes in solid Roman and dull
gold frames and holders make expensive
adiuncts to the jewel case OF the lady Of
ashton.
A mcdirval shicld Of polished silver
resting across a lance, the handle OF
which serves as the pin, is a tasteful pat.
tern IN scarf pins.
A tuft Of grasses in vari colored gold,
springing from an irregular dull gold col.
set with rubies, is "a costly design in scarf
pins.
A silver crescent in notified oxidized
silver finish, and having "A spray Of for
get. me-nO in enamel sunk into the sur
face, is a tasteful design in brooches.
Snake and leopard Skin collars, having
the ends embcllished with deiicately
wrought silver designs, are much admired
by female lovers of the odd in iewclry.
Designs. in enamelled flower brooches
have received al addition in the shape o!
"a japanese flower not unlike the wild
rose. The colors are white and pink,
blue and white, and notified.
a handsome bracelet consists Of squares
OF Roman gold linked together, each
! square having in the centre oi a pearl OF
"A raised setting, while the four corner,
are set with matched turquoises.
Small pocket TASKS OF notified glass
in which II peculiar effect is obtained b,
means OF tiny pieces of tinsel incorpor
atcd in The scmi-opaquc glass and having
silver shoppers, are much admired.
The assortment of cnamellcd fish scar
pins has been extended until now III,
pisCatorjal tastt OF ali con be suited. 4
Camy bass in natural coiors, and c"arryin,
q broken shell streaming from its mouth
is a pleasing pattern.
A pretty and seasonablc novelty il
p%arasol handles recently seen mas
hinged cover al the head, which opens
with . spring revealing q FIN ready 70
usc. II is made N both plain and frosted
patterns Of handsome rclousse designs.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-07
Old Cigars.

"Whcn you hear . nan speak OK r.
fine old cigar" said a wholesale
Gealcr in the weed, you ma make up
your mind at once that he don't know
what a good cigar is. Cigars are not
Ike wine. They do not improve with
age. aud the best cigars are those that
are slightly moist, aud for my Own
smoking ! always use those that are
fresh, say about fifteen minutes after
they are rolled. Go To any importer
and il he has any old stock OF yen
the finest imported brands you can al
ways ret them 1T a discount, for good
judges will not buy them if they have
been long on his shelves. Imported
cigars DO not detcriorate in value orr
their way here, because the sea a
keeps them fresh and moist but the lac
mcnt Inc; arc pat in "A warm roSla
they become dry very fast and lose ln
f,avnr."
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-07

workers shall shine ia duration The
same stars that look down upon us looked
down upon the Chaldcan shepherds. The
meteor that saw ti.shing across The sky
the other night. wonder if it was not
ihe Il that pointed down % where Jesus
lay in the mangcr. and If, having pointed
out MS birthplace. ii has ever since been
wandering through the heavens watch
isg to see how the world would treat him.
When Adam awoke in the gar
den in the cool Of tho Gay.
he saw coming through the
dusk Of the evening the same worlds that
greeted US on our way tn church tonight.
In independence Hall is AN old cracked
bell that sounded the signature of The
Declaration OF independence. You can
not ring il now but this great chime OF
silver bells that strike in the dome of
night ring out with as sweet a tone "a
when God swung them AZ the creation.
Look up at night. AID know that the
white lilies that bloom IN all the hanging
gardens OF our King are century plants
not blooming once in n hundred years,
but through all the centuries.
AT LAST II END.
The altar al which the mariner looks
tonight was the light by which the ships
Of Tarshish were guided across the Med
~itcrraneas, and the Venetian tlotilla found
il. way into Lcpanto. Their armor is a
bright tonight as when, in ancient battle,
the stars in their courses fought against
Siscra. To the anCients the stars were
symbols OF eternity.
But here the figure Of my text breaks
down-not in defeat, but in the majestics
Of the Judgment. The stars shall shine
forever. The Bible says they shall fall
like autumnal leaves. 1t is almost i'm
possible for a man 10 take in a
courser going u mile III three
minutes: but God shall take
IL the worlds, flying q hundred thousand
miles an hour, by one pull Of his little
finger. A, when the factory band slips
at nicht-fall from the main wheel, all the
smaller wheels slacken their speed, and
with slower and slower motion they turn
until they come to full stop, ~ this
great machine Of the universe. wheel
within wheel. making revolution Of ap
palling speed, shall by the touch Of Gods
hand slip the band Of present law and
Slackeu and stop. That is what will be
the matter with the mountains. The
tHhllOtS III WHICH tHty Ilut hutll Iill 81
suddenly th.t the kings shall be thrown
out. Star after star shall be carried out
to burial amid funeral torches and burn
ing worlds. Consultations shall throw
ashes GA their heacs, and all up and down
the highways OF space there shall be
Hourn!ng, mourning, mourning, because
the worlds are dead. But the Christian
workers shall never quit their thrones
they .hall reign for ever and ever. If,
by some invasion from hell, the attempt
were made TO carry them of into captiv-
ity from heaven, the souls they have
saved would rally for their defense. and
all the angels Of God would strike with
their sccptrcs, and the redeemed. on white
horses Of victory, would tide down the
foe, and all the steep Of the sky would
rcsosnd with the crash Of the over
whelmcd cohorts tumbleG leadIong Out
of heaven.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-07
working the Eel.HunCh.

A Boston leather merchant who was il
Ireland last year, says the Shoe and Leath
er Reporter, was acCOStcd one morQlng b,
a native of the Green Isle:
Good morning. sor,"
The same 10 you, sir
"I on re an American
Glow do YOU know"
by the shoes yez have on ycz; Amer
lea is a foine country, ii is aisy to max,
money there"
We'll, some make money and Others
DO not
''Oh? they all make money; | have a
cousin who has Just come home, and he
is livingon The interest Of what he saved
over there"
what business was he in?'
81 don't exactly know, Sor but think
he was a conductor on a horse car"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-07

Again, Christian workers like the stars
ehall shine IN magnitude. The most H.
|literate man knows that these things in
the sky looking ike gilt buttons are great
masses Of matter. TO weigh them one
would think that it required scales with
q pillar hundreds Of thousands OF miles
high and chains hundreds Of thousands
of miles long, and at the bottom of the
chains basins on either side hundreds Of
thousands of miles wide, aud that thc,.
OmuipotcnCe alone could put The noun.
tGins INTO the scales and the bills into the
balance. But puny man is equal 10 tn
undertaking. and has set a llttlo balance
On his geometry and weighed world
against world. Yea. he has pulled on,
his measuring line and announced that
llerschel is 3G. 600 miles in diameter. Sat.
arm 5000 miles in diameter and Iupitcl
50, 600 miles in diameter, and that the
smallest pearl on the beach Of heaven !,
Immense beyond al imagination. 50 al
they who have toiled for { .rigt on Garth
Shall rise ny 10 = magnitude OF privilege.
and a magnitude of strength, anG u mag
nitudc of holiness and magnitude Of ior
and the weakest saint in glory hccuut
greater than all that We can now imagine
OF an alChanCel.
Brethren, il doth not yet appear vida
we shall be. Wisdom that shah know
everything; wealth ;hGt shall posses.
everything: strength that shall do every.
thing; glory that shall circumscribc
cycrythirgl We shall not BE- like a taper
set in & sick mans window. or q bundle
q sticks kindled on the beach 70 warm q
shtyering crew; but YOU must take The
character and circumference 81 the world
if you would ret any idcaof the greatness
OF our estate when we shall shine as tint
stars forever and ever.
FKoM EVERLASTING TO EVERLASTING.
Lastlv-and coming TO this point my
mind almost breaks down under the con.
templatlon-like the stars, a.! Christina!
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-07

Kit Clarke /, still up In Canada on his
fishing trip. where be has met with great sue
cess. Mr.. Clarke may be termed an Aneri-
can nomad. 1t Is n fact that he owns
the finest trout aud salmon tackle in this
country.
The new japanese minister al Washing
ton served hye Years In prison, and white
there translated John Stewart Mills works
on political economy into japanese.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-07
Ehr Got II.

II want = divorce" said a lady in the
divorce court the other day,
Judge-On what ground.
II asked my husband to take me TO
the ball game 10 see AHson's colts beat
the DctrOit team and he wouldn't do it. y
Judgc-Too much for any woman 10
bear. Divorce granted.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-07
they SHALL Shine

The Rev. Dr.. Talmage Makes
His Annual Western
Tour.
Tho Great Preacher Speaks on
Daniel XII:3 ut Winfield,
Kansas.
The Methods by Which Many
May Be Turned to Right
eOu5n9S3.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
Biting the Finger Nails.

DR.. Jerome TuthilI, of Chicago, ILL.,,
in the Medical Record, says: A novel
accident, resulting from habit of very
common prevalence among nervous peo
pie, was brought to my notice recently.
A young lady presented herself at my
office complaining of constant irrita'
ton in her throat. Two weeks pre-
viously she had been taken with a severe
''sore throat" which was treated by
neighboring physician. Under his care,
she says, the Inflammation quickly sub
sided, but there still remained q SEN
sation of irritation. Examination re-
vcaled a small fcshy- looking Object,
about the size of kernel of wheat,
adherent to the tissues posterior to the
left tonsi, by one end. The other parts
of the throat were normal. The little
mass could not be detached by cotton
covered probe, but by the use OF forceps
1t was easily removed, and on examina-
ton proved to be piece of finger nail,
which had become covered by cheesy
deposit. A broken piece of tho nail
was also removed from under the mu-
cous membrane at the same spot by a
sharp pointed probe. The patient then
confessed to the habit of biting her
finger nails, and, moreover, could re-
member that day or two previous to
the onset of her throat trouble piece
of nail which she had bitten off had
become lost in her mouth, but after it
had caused a fit of coughing she had
forgotten about it until reminded by
my discovery.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20

though strangers in the island are asked
at first to pay considerably more. Here
let me describe pair of No. 5's now
before me. They are high-countered
shoes, laced in front through eight
brass eyelets Gour on sidc), kip up
pers, quarter inch soles, seven-eighths-
inch heels, double rows of brass pegs,
and all rough edges neatly bound with
kid, jennings double and somewhat
ornamentally stitched-price so cents,
delivered at the door. Their equal
could not be bought retail anywhere in
the United States under 50, perhaps not
SO low. The same style OF goods In
boots with elastic sides would cost an
additional 40 cents, total ST. 90, or, at
most, 81. 40; and the larger sizes, say
from six upward, of kip or split leather,
would be from fifty to 100 per cent. more
all around.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
Strnngled br the nnst

j Peter McArdle, a white employe of
fhe Georgia Chemical Works in Atlanta,
has NETS peculiar and distressing death.
While at work he fell into the dust-bin
and was smothered before he could be
extricatoi. IN this department the dust
fills the air, ana the workmen have their
mouths and Rtstris covered with baud
ages. MeNdle lost his balance and fell
Ia tha lin I'd .svas straholed with.tha
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
Anream of Fair woman.

Tennyson in his exquisite poem, dreams of a
long procession of lovely women of ages past.
This is all very well, but the laureate would
have done the world greater service if he had
only told the women of the present how they
could improve their health and enhance their
charms This he might easily have done by
recommending the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Health is the best friend Of
beauty, and the innumerable ills to which wo-
men are peculiarly subject, its worst enemies.
Long experience has proven that the health of
womankind and the ''Favorite Prescription
walk hand in hand, and are inseparable. 1t is
the only medicine for women, sold by drug
gists, Under a positive guarantee from the man
ufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in
every case, or money will be refunded. This
Wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many
years.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
THE FOUNDER OF CHICAGO.
lie Was Coal Black Negro from
the Island Of San Domingo.
From the Chicago Times.l

The name of the real founder of Chic
ago, which has been left unsung by the
proud Caucasian and permitted to drift
into oblivion, is hereby rescued. 1t was
Jean Baptiste all Sable, and It's owner
was San Domingo negro, with COM
plexion as black as the character OF the
fiend who would attempt to bride an
Alderman with a block Of imaginary
stock in mythical railroad. The name
gave rise to O. suspicion of French blood
in Jeans veins, but there was nothing
in any feature to show it, and no doubt
he was an African of the purest type.
He had in his mind the founding of
great empire in the wilderness, and be-
lieved that commingling of negro and
Indian would produce the typical race
of the world-large In brain and irwin
chile in war. He had doubtless heard
legends of the most famous of his race.
Hannibal, who, descending the Nile,
crossed into Europe, and after over
throwing the Roman legions advanced
upon the 'Mistress of the World with
q myriad of men, In order to do this,
too, it was necessary to march his hosts
across the Alps, and this was accom-
plished in manner so superb that the
later effort of Napoleon was but feeble
imitation.
1t is certain, however, that Au Sable
had dreams of power and empire. He
thought first to ingratiate himself with
the neighboring tribes of Indians,
eventually consolidate them, and be-
come chief of a great nation. AS pre-
liminary step, and to provide for
future capital, he prospected through
out the vast wilderness, and with pro-
phetic vision chose this as the locality.
Nothing could change this determine
ton, and despite the wiles and blandish
ments of real estate dealers at Marquette
and Fort Clark (now Peoria) he took
possession in 1899 of strip of ground
lying north of the river and extending
from what's now Clark street to the lake,
Thereon he built hut and proceeded
to negotiate.
Like many white man before and
since, Jean seems to have a great head
for schemes, but poor one for diplo-
macy, and after two or three years OF
incessant toll and increasing intrigue
his vision of power faded away. Lo
was suspicious, and would have none OF
it, and this distrust of his motives
seems to have broken the adventurers
spirit, as he soon abandoned his claim:
and being DESTROYS of ending his life as
soon and easily as possible located on
the Illinois river near Peoria, where he
soon died of break back ague. Thus
ended the dreamed of-empire and per-
haps obviated the necessity of civil
rights law enabling white people to en-
ter negro hotels and theatres in Chic.
cagO.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20

CHARLES STEWART PARNELL, the
great Irish agitator, has long refused to
have his portrait painted. He cannot
endure the tedium of ''sittings." He is
now, however in the hands of 81. N.
Thaddeus, the young painter whose por-
trait of Mr. Gladstone and the Pope
have already attracted good deal of at
tention. Mr.. Thaddeus is obliged to
keep a close watch on Mr.. Parnell, who
often grows rebellious under the restraint
placed upon him, and threatens to de-
sert the artist altogether.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
CeYIOn Crisnins.

There is no country in the east, as
serts the Chicago News, where shoe
making is carried on to such an extent
as in Ceylon-the great Island in the
Indian ocean which the natives believe
to have been the site OF the earthly
paradise The couatry abourds in
shoemakers, who work entirely by
hand, according to an official statement
OF United States Consul Mercy, there
being no shoemaking machinery in the
island. A large number Of fyrtuguese
descendants work at the ttade, and
many "ehucklers" from India. The
Workmanship is fairly good and mar
velously cheal, especially with respect
TO men and BOYS boots and shoes.
which ere hawked about the streets al
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
Their Platform.
cago.

The convention of wholesale liquor
dealers and distillers, who met in Chick
ering Hall, New York, was in favor of
the following principles, regardless of
politics: "Fewer saloons; higher Ii
cense; dosing saloons on Sunday; dis
couraging saloons where women and
children are allowed to buy liquor, either
for themselves or others; refusing to
supply money to disreputable men in the
liquor business, and prosecuting any Ii
quor dealer who may violate the law"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20

LONDON, ENGLAND, lately seen the ex-
traordinary spectacle of the appearance,
on the same platform and in the same
cause, OF two Roman Catholic cardinals,
a large number of the bishops and clergy
men of the English church, and leading
clergymen of the various Non-conform-
ist bodies. This practical illustration Of
Christian unity was called out by the de
sire to stir up the public feeling to a
point of active interference with the
slave trade in Africa.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
A Fable About Etiquette.

Two travellers between Teheran and
Bagdad, says facctious Pcrsial Fon-
tame, met half way up the vertical face
of rock on path only cubit in
width. AS both were in hurry, and
etiquette would not allow either to set
his foot upon the other evea if dignity
had permitted prostration, they main
tanned for some time stationary con-
dition. After some rejection each de-
cidcd to jump around the other, but as
etiquette did not warrant conversation
with stranger neither made known
his intention. The consequence was
hey met with considerable emphasis,
about four feet from the edge .of the
path and passed through a flight Of
soaring eagles.