davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-24
Cures Indigestion, and all Diseases
arising from an enfeebled con-
dition of the system.

DR.. MARITIME, of London, the celebrated
specialist, says of PARDEE'S REMEDY:
II have used it for twenty years for
Blood Diseases, such as Scrofular, Salt
Rheum, letter and Cancer, and cannot
recommend it too highly"
The Rev. DR.. Thomas, of Hong Kong,
China, says: 'sPARDEE'S REMEDY is a
wonderful medicine for the blood. |
have prescribed it hundreds of times for
leprosy, and, when given in time it
say that leprosy will never break out on
persons who lake PARDEE'S REMEDY
regularly, and advise all persons liy.
ing in countries where leprosy is pre-
yalent to take PARDEE'S REMEDY as a
preventive"
1U-FOr Sale by all Druggists In Honolulu.
Aug,28.88.3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-24
CHAS. KLE NJ M {
Desires to inform his many friends and
the public of Honolulu in general,
that he has purchased the
HONOLULU STEAM LAUNDRY

No expense has been spared in COM
pletely renovating this establishment.
White labor only will be employed
as much as possible.
Strict attention will be paid to wash
ing, so as 10 prevent all Rough Wear or
Usage while undergoing the cleaning
process.
Special terms for Families, Hotels,
Restaurants Lodging houses and Ship
ping. Small repairs will be done free
of charge. Washing will be called for
of Honolulu.
Guarantees satisfaction and no more
complaints to be heard from patrons.
Give us trial and be convinced that
we mean business. Bell Telephone 100.
Office, Queen street; Waikiki side of
Hackfeld s. Co. Bell Telephone 30S.
81 I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-11
AN EXPLANATION.

What is this nervous trouble with
which so many seem now to be afflicted !?
IL you will remember few years ago the
word Malaria was comparatively unknown
to day il is as common as any word In
the English language, yet this word
covers only the meaning of another word
used by our forefathers in times past
So il is with nervous diseases, as they aud
Malaria are intended to cover what our
grandfathers called Biliousness, and all
are caused by troubles that arise from a
diseased condition of the Liver which in
performing its functions finding il cannot
dispose of the bile through the ordinary
channel is compelled to pass it off through
the system, causing nervous troubles,
Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. You who are
suffering can well appreciate cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower. It's
cures sfe marvellous.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-11
Old Friends in New Gowns

The past-the mighty urn OF
countless yesterday.
The future-an eternity OF
to-morrows.
Yesterday our demon OF
our good angel, as we neglected
or improvedit it.
To-day-a draft on the bank
of Time that is always cashed
at sight.
To morrow-the evergreen
tree in the garden oflife.
Now-the crown jewel III the
coronet Of endeavor.
Moments-the playthings of
forever, broken and cast aside
as soon as tired.
Time-the servant of eternity.
Smiles-the pearls of the
heart.
Wit-the lightning of the
mind.
Folly wisdom on holiday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-11
HERE AND THERE.

House keepers who are both
cred by having white marble
sto0ps, halls or walks to keep
clean can save time and labor
by having them washed with a
mop which has been dipped in
boiling hot water and soda. A
good deal Of soda should be put
in the water and allowed to dis
solve. 1t is astonishingly effec-
tive.
To make cherry stain, mix
together by stirring one quart
of spirits of turpentine, one
pint of varnish and one pound
Of dry burnt sienna; apply with
brush, and after it has been
on about five minutes, wipe
it off with rag. This stain
takes about twelve hours to
dry.
Medicine cabinets for hang
ing in wall corners are useful
and ornamental pieces of fur
nishing. Some of these cabi-
nets show very prettily carved
panels on their doors, and
handsome locks and hand
les; they are of course intend
ed to be kept locked, and
their contents are therefore
invisible.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-11
EsxgsIlw.s @nias.
S B.& 0. RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEe. Z, 1887,
TIN hoDEL Fast LINE East AND WEST
DcunLY TeAeK JAES1r CouPlEs,


For ANNAPOLIS. 80. 500 A. NJ. is.l5 and
40 and ESQ p. M. On Sunday. eos a. m. and
500 D. IN.
For Way Stations between Baltimore and
Washington. $40. $50 and 905 a. m, I21h sea.
800 $50 and ll.00 2. m; On sunday, ESQ and
9.05 a. m. l. 35, 500. $50 and IL 90 D. m.
Trains leave Washington for Baltimore, 500,
ESQ. go. $50. $50. $50 a. M, la.l0 2.35. 315,
$50, 40, 40, hS0. $50, 645. 80 SS5. ii 80 p. IN
Sunday. ESQ s30 $50 $50 a. M $50 2a5 $50
4.40 $50 sos 6.45 S.35 1l,S0 p. m.
From Annapolis, $40 S3s l2.G5 a, NJ. $50 $50
p. m Sunday. at 500 q. M, and 4. 10 y. m.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket Offices
N. w, Cor. Calvert and baltimore Streets. new
No go s. Broadway, new No l4a2 West Balti-
more Street and Camden Station.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS. c. X. LORD,
Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-11
MAGNOLIA BALM

Tske HAGAN,s MAGNOLIA BALM with yea b tie
seassas, Mountains, home am az Rural Resorts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
Los ANGELES.
An insanity Boom-The Woolstein and
Other Cases-Fire-Etc.

An Insanity Boom-The woolstein and
Other Gases Fire-Etc.
iCopwigt, 1888, by the California associated Pres,
Los ANGELES, March 28th. - Sophie
Stenglln was committed to the Insane
Asylum to-day. She imagines she fell in
love with man on the train coming from
Elaine Station, Tex, and led him estray.
she now wants to die. There have been
nine insanity cases here in three days.
The Calzada murder case is still on trial.
Calzada shot his wife in a cold -blooded
manner last summer The testimony
leaves no doubt but the jury will find him
guilty OF murder in the first degree.
Hattie WoOlstein's murder trial is set for
tomorrow, but probably will go over day.
Hattie is charged with having killed DR..
Harlan, dentist, in buggy, and then TAX
ing him several miles in the buggy to
Compton, dragging him into a barn and
setting fire to it, consuming the body. ex-
cept enough to lead 10 the identity of the
corpse. Hattie is alleged TO have confessed.
but now denies that she did So Great in
terest is felt here in the case, as it involves
the former Chief of Police, who made the
arrest.
a fire was discovered in a room over the
Farmers and Merchants Bank this morn
ing at 3 o'clock. Carpenters had been at
work repairing the building, and it is sup
posed the fire was incendiary. If not dis
covered when it was nothing could have
saved the building and the bank, in which
there are at present over $5, 1000, 600 on de-
pOsit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
THE STANFORD MEMORIAL.
Good Progress on the University Build
ings at Palo Alto.


Good progress is being made in the ple-
llmlnary work at the grounds and on the
buildings of the Leland Stanford Jr. Uni
versity, at Mayneld. During the winter the
workmen have been engaged in putting I'D
the southern half of the inner buildings of
the main quadrangle. This section consists
of six buildings, of which four are now
ready for roofing, and the other tp will be
ready before the close of April The walls
of these buildings are built Of sandstone
from the quarry On the Almaden road.
The buildings are about 50x100 feet on the
floors, inside measurements. The windows
are OF unusual size and are divided by stone
partitions. The arcade around these build
ings is well under way. 1t is built of the
same material as the walls of the building.
The arches are about fifteen feet high, sup
ported by columns from ten 10 fifteen feet
apart. The arcade walk is sixteen feet
wide. When complete it will form prom
enade around the quadrangle, 5S6 feet on
the southeastern sides and 24O feet on the
east and west. Work is progressing on the
engine-room and boiler-hoUse; the latter
will be ready for roofing by the mid
die of next month. Foundations have
peen laid 1or an engine-room and a
Workshop. the latter to be COM
menced this week. The engine-room
feet, and the workshop 50x175 feet. A
road to the University is being opened
which runs along low range of hills and
which, it is said, will, when completed, be
one of the finest for its length in the State.
The hills along which the road runs are
about quarter of a mile from the build
ings. The road will be two and one-half
miles from Mayfield to the bridge at San
Francisquito creek. Forty feet of the
road-bed will be macadamized and on either
side foot-paths and grass patches. which
have been laid out and planted with trees.
will increase the width of the road or drive
to 100 feet. University Park Railway Sta
ton is directly opposite the main entrance
to the University, but mile distant. and
the approach to the buildings will be by an
avenue 100 feet in width running through
park containing 400 acres A memorial
arch will admit the visitor to the Court-vard.
This arch, and the memorial chapel and
the tomb of Leland Stanford, Jr., will be
handsomely decorated the rest of The
architectural work will be simplicity itself.
Years will be required to complete this great
memorial, but parts of the buildings will
be ready before many people are even
aware OF the rapid progress which has been
made at Palo Altos f. Gail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
NEW UNIFORMS.
Fifty-seven to be delivered to Each Com
pany in the State.

pany in the State.
In General Orders No. 5, Just issued by
Adjutant-General Orton, the following
statement is published, which will be of
interest to all companies in the National
Guard
The State Uniform Board has found
that alter deducting from the whole amount
of the appropriation sufficient to uniform
the non on-commissioned staff officers, bands
signal corps and cadet companies which
were in existence at the time the bill was
passed, II will be able to issue to each of
the forty companies that were in existence
at that time fiftyseven uniforms, consist
ing of coats, pants and blouses, of the
value of 81, 137 Is, as follows: Coats, 50 81;
pants, 81 81; and blouses, IS O6.
The Board has decided to let any COM
pany that does not want the full number of
hfty-seven coats, or pants, or blouses. 10
take other articles, such as helmets, or for
age caps, or overcoats, in place of such ar
ticles, provided the whole value of prop
erty issued to such company does not ex-
ceed 81 lao. 1t any company decides to
take articles other than coats, or pants. or
blouses, the Captain should send in his
requisition at once, so that the articles may
be procured without unnecessary delay.
He should state how many coats, pants or
blouses he will require, and the articles he
wishes in lieu of those not taken. For in
stance, he will be allowed fifty-seyen uni
form coats at 81 81 under this order, the
the total value of which is $56S %. If he
only wishes forty to uniform his company.
he will have the value of seventeen to his
credit, viz sl69 40, which he can draw ir
other articles. 1t is recommended, how
ever, that most, or ell, of the allowance be
taken in the articles above named, so as to
secure uniformity.
Although these uniforms will be cut to
measure, they will not be deemed to be the
private property of any individual or or
ganization; they are the property of the
State of California. Each article will be
numbered and registered at these head
quarters, and they will at all times be un-
der the control of the Quartermaster-G Cen
eral, and subject to be transferred from one
organization to onother, should the ex-
lgencles of the service require it. There
fore, they will not be marked with any reg
imental number, company letter or indi-
vldual name, except on separate piece of
cloth or tape, which may be removed with
out mutilating the garment"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
TELEGRAPHIC RREyTTIEs.

Thomas NJ. Cooley, of Colorado, is being
urged for the Chief Justiceship.
John Carter, q laborer, had leg and arm
crushed under a railroad train ut Modesto
yesterday.
Sixteen more of the coIored colony from
North Carolina have arrived at Anderson,
Shasta county.
Milwaukee has citizen aged 81 years
and worth Sl50000 who has penchant for
committing burglaries.
Los Angeles IS inflicted by incendiaries.
On Tuesday night an attempt was made to
fire the United States Court
Chris. Kemicl and Dick Moore fought
desperate battle at St. Paul on Sunday, and
the latter is likely to die of his injuries.
1t is now said that Pipkin, Pilkey and
Pendleton, who were reported killed by
Kootenai Indians in Montana, are alive and
well.
The Independent Army and Navy Veter-
ans Association, open to both Union and
Confederate ez-soldiers, has been started in
New York.
Mrs. Wilgand, cultured widow, has
died at Mount Holly, n. Y, of starvation,
and her two sisters, Misses Aaron, are likely
TO die from the same cause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
MERGED MURMURs.
Raid by Tramps- Jailed
The Great Rabbit-Drive.

Raid by Tramps- Jailed
The Great Rabbit-Drive.
lCopyg, 1855, by the California 14ssoc,cted Press.
MERGED, March 2Sth.-In the Superior
Court this morning Bill Smith, colored,
was convicted of robbery, and was SEN
fenced to term OF three years in State
Prison.
Ten tramps made raid upon a freight
train here last night. They broke the
locks off of several cars and boarded the
train. The conductor, while ehdeavoring
to put them off, was knocked down and
severely handled, when Constable French,
assisted by Deputies Tom Leggett and
Harry Stockard, swept down upon them,
capturing and locking up the whole gang.
They are now in jail awaiting examina-
ton.
Alvin J. Dowst, lately pardoned out of
jail by Governor Waterman, was arrested
this morning and charged with robbery.
He was taken before Justice Robertson.
In default of bail in the sum of 81 600 he
was lodged in Jail.
The merchants of Merced have almost
unanimously agreed to close their stores to-
morrow to attend the second great rabbit
drive in the county
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29

Faith in CleveIand's solidity-Catholie
Piigrimages-Republl Primaries.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2Sth.-[Special. /
The Tammany Society decided tonight to
not attend in body the Democratic Ma.
tlonal Convention at st. Lodis, as it is a
foregone conclusion that Cleveland will re-
ceive the nomination.
The schooner Lizzie Derby, laden with
lumber from Cnffeys Cove, ran ashore to-
night of Fort Point, but was gotten off by
tug before much damage was done.
Vicar General 'Prendergast has ordered
Catholics to cease making pilgrimages from
church to church on Holy Thursday. The
custom is one that takes up time which
should be spent in prayer.
The Executive Committee of the Repub-
hcan County Committee has called pri-
mary to elect delegates to the State Con-
vention for April Goth. The election will
be held in absolute conformity with the
Porter primary law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
Inyo Marble to the Front.

WASHINGTON, March 2Sth.-Israel Luce.
of Sacramento, who is urging on Secretary
Fairchild the many beauties of Inyo mar
BILE and the benefit to be deriYed by using
it in the construction of the public build
ings at San Francisco and Sacramento, has
succeeded in making somewhat of an i'm
preston.
1t would not be at all surprising if in
calling for bids on the buildings to be
erected in Carson, New, Secretary Fairchild
should include bids for the Inyo quarry
prnduct
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
How Men Die.

II we know all the methods of approach
adopted by an enemy we are the better en-.
abled to ward off the danger and postpone
the moment when surrender becomes in
evitable. In many instances the inherent
strength of the body suffices to enable it to
oppose the tendency toward death. MANY.
however, have lost these forces to such an
extent that there is little or no help. In
other cases little aid to the weakened
lungs will make all the difference between
sudden death and many years of useful
life. Upon the first symptoms of a cough.
cold or any trouble of the throat or lungs
give that old and well-known remedy
Boscnees German Syrup-a careful trial.
II viii prove what thousands say of it to
be, the 'benefactor of any home
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
NO MORE "INvAsIoNs."
Mexico VIII Arrest All Armed Bodies
Crossing Der Border.

Mexico viii Arrest All Armed Bodies
Crossing Ber Border.
fCcpylght, 1855, by hs California Associated Pres,
Ell PAso, March 2Sth.-All the civil and
military authorities of Mexico stationed in
the border States, particularly in Sonora
and chihuahua, along the Rio Grande
have received instructions to establish a
policy OF strict non intercourse of armed
parties between the two Republics. The
order has evidently been caused by the ar
rest of United States Marshal Meade. of
Tucson, while in pursuit of the STEMS
Pass train robbers. While the arrest of the
Marshal was no doubt grave mistake on
the part of inferior military officials, still
the Administration at the City of Mexico
seems disposed to justify and uphold it.
The order on the subject received BY the
Paso del Norte officials and throughout
Chihuahua and Sonora laws particular
stress upon the necessity of preventing
armed Mexican bodies from trespassing
into the United States territory, as was
done at Nogales and Eagle Pass. 1t is easy
to read between the lines the determina-
ton TO arrest hereafter all American parties
similar to that of Marshal Meade, II they
cross the border armed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
WoMEN's WORK,
Yesterdays Proceedings of the WOme N
International Council.

Yesterdays Proceedings of the Wome ms
International Council.
WASHINGTON, March 2Sth.-This morn
ings session of the International Council
of Women was devoted TO the general subject
OF industries. Laura NJ. Johns, President
of the Kansas Equal Suffrage Association,
presided.
The first paper was read by Mrs Mary A.
Livermore, on "Woman's Industrial Gains
During the Last Half Century,
Mrs. A. NJ. Worden and Hilda B. Loud
also read papers.
An interesting paper was read by Mrs.
Leona Barry, Organizer of the Knights of
Labor, on what the Knights of Labor are
doing for women.
The session closed with well-received
address on Women as Farmers" by Esther
L. Warner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
The burlington Men Whoop Up Il
Strike on "A New Rasis

The burlington Men Whoop Up the
Strike on New Basis,
CHICAGO, March 2Sth.-The Burlington
engineers and tiremen practically cut away
from their leaders and their Grievance
Committees to-day, and took hold of the
strike with firm grip. The reason for this
action was that the more impulsive had
become impatient over the slow and ap-
parently unsuccessful methods of Chief
Arthur They wanted to strike the nail on
the head, SO they appointed committees
and sent them out to work. Every road
running into Chicago was visited, and
pledges were obtained from all of the
switchmen and switch engineers that un-
der no circumstances would they move a
Burlington car.
Later in the dsy mass meeting was
held. Delegates from all the roads were
present, and the pledges made to the COM
mittees were repealed.
Tonight the strikers claimed that an in
flexible boycott against Burlington cars had
been established, and they were positive
that not Burlington car would be moved
tomorrow in Chicago, except on Burling-
ton tracks. The strikers intimated that
further steps in the great struggle with the
Burlington would be taken in a day or two
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
ANOTHER FRAUD.
How Old Prunes are Worked Off ON the
Public for Fresh Stock.

tcopwfgh, 1885. by The California Associated Press
New YORK, March 2Sth.-A new trade
wrinkle in foreign fruits has been disccv-
cred here. The boxing of Turkish prunes
has become Of late an industry in this
market, but by some in the trade this
method is being adopted to work off the
surplus stocks of old goods upon unsuspect-
ing buyers.
Those who venture upon these methods
attempt to steam the goods and by doing
this give the fruit a bright and fresh ap-
pearance. 1t is claimed this practice is
frowned upon, but new goods in casks are
also being manipulated, some in the trade
finding it convenient to work off their
holdings of old by adopting the mixing
process.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
VENTURA COUNTY.
Activity in Politics-A Colony Coming
Railroad Buildine-Etc.

Activity in Poiitics-A Colony Coming
Railroad Building-Etc.
Copyright, 1855, by he CctfoI7aiI Associated Press
SAN BUENAvENTURA, March 2Sth - A
Young Mems Republican Club has been
organized here for thorough compaign.
1t has large membership now and more
will join.
A tract of fourteen hundred acres in the
Simi district has been sold to gentleman
from Illinois, and q colony of one hundred
families is on the way from Illinois to SET
tie thereon.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Company has q party of surveyors in the
SINH district locating the Los Angeles and
Hueneme branch of that road. 1t is re-
ported that Montalvo will be the terminus
OF the road. That town is having quite a
boom. Many buildings are going up. The
University Of Southern California have To-
Gated their branch seminary there and
commenced work on $4,000 building.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
C. p. HUNTINGTON.

Inc Fice-President of the Southern Pa
cific Speaks of His Plans.
SAN Francisco, March 2Sth.-[Special. /
Z. Z. Huntington arrived to-nig ght. In an
interview with reporter of the Call he
SAID he came here TO look after the inter-
ests OF the Central Pacific and to look after
proposals for extensions and branch lines
in all parts of the State. A small force
will be put at work on the Templeton ex-
tension.
he would not say when the Southern
system would be extended to San Diego,
Several branch lines will be built in Texas.
but the bulk of the company's extensions
Will be confined to California. A line will
be built to Eureka along the Stony creek
route
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29
EQUAL TO BASEBALL.
Some of the Salaries Paid to Riders o
Race Horses.

Some of the Salaries Paid to Riders of
Race Horses.
ICopyght, 1888, by the California Associated Press,
New YORK, March 2Sth.-"Black and
Blue, in the Mail and Express says Jockey
Garrison, with ]. B. Haggin as first jockey.
receives salary of $4,000. and his fees
ought to bring him in So 500, which would
make his income from Haggin amount to
$4,000.
The firm of Mcmahon & Kempland have
the second call on Garrison's services. for
which they will pay him $1,000 and the
usual winning and losing fees. From this
IL VIII be seen that his income as jockey
will reach $40 900 for the season, an amount
nearly 5000 in excess of what anv other
jockey will earn.
Murphy will probably earn $4,000, and
jockey Mclaughlin $4,000. Several lock
eys can earn $4,000 a year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-29

other Republicans, had supported the peo
pies ticket, headed with Judge Kirk, at the
last election. Their statement in general
was that there was little, if any, interfer-
ence with the elections in the county, and
that good feeling existed there between the
whites and blacks.
F. L. Jordan and ]. l. Swearingen also
testified, but no important facts were
brought out, and the investigation was
closed.