davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09

wisely set apart space in the exhibition
building It Sacramento for the display of
the products of the soil of the various
counties of the State, and they have also
set apart sums of money as premiums for
the best county exhibits. This is in the
line of progress and county development
and ought 10, and must be, encouraged by
the people of this and every other county
IN the State 1t is time now to begin to
prepare and get together exhibits Of cereals,
fruits, ores, woods, minerals, manufactured
goods, photographs of buildings and
grounds, paintings. needle work, etc, etc,
each and all of which will add to the dis
play aud make it attractive to the people
of the Slate and the hundreds and thou
sands of tourists, visitors and hOmeseekers
from ether parts of the United States and
European countries.
"Tebama county ought to wake I'D to
the importance of this matter, and, if her
people will only do their duty, this county
will not only be the banner county-hold-
ine the first premium for the best apples
but for all other kinds of fruits, and win
the first prize for hest county exhibits in
the State. To do this, every man, woman
and child in the county must get to work
and continue working till the fair begins.
There must be organized effort in every
township and public district, local commit
tees appointed, articles for exhibition pro-
cured from every household. the whole
sent TO a county central committee, who
will forward all the articles to Sacramento
free of charge Let the good work be COM
menced at once"
The Chronicle Record has this notice of
the action in Butte county: Dir. H.
Latham arrived in Chico from Sacramento
yesterday evening and is to-day counseling
with our leading agricUlturists ii reference
to the State Fair. Last year Bate county.
much to her shame made no exhibit
whatever at the State Fair This year it is
proposed that she make amends for past
nquencies-march 10 the front and
place orr banners on the Outer wall, as we
are well able to do Kind Providence has
this year favored Butte county with more
bountiful harvests than almost any other
in the State Our fruit crop also is
abundant and bids fair TO be Of excellent
quality. With such resources at our COM
Inund ard with the liberal appropriation
of public funds made for the pnrpose, we
can find 10 excuse for rot doing our duty"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09

which Edison refers that must be touched
upon in order to convey an adequate idea
of the importance of the invention, and the
part it will play in the economy of
business. Thus it will be the best
" third party witness possible to
business consultations and agreements,
and will record them with fidelity not
otherwise possible, for the infections of
voice, emphasis of tone, hesitation or vigor
of speech will be given. 1t will be to such
affairs what instantaneous photography is
to motion. Letters of introduction will
be phonograms; the business man when
absent from his Office can place his phono-
graph in connection with his telephone
and instruct central" to make "connec-
tions" as if he were in; friend calling,
can, in ones absence, leave a message with
out the trouble and loss Of time involved
in writing it out; those not possessing
monographs will find photographic ex-
changes established, where for trihe they
can take the phonograms they receive by
mail and listen to THEN revelations; inter
views cannot longer be tortured out of
semblance to the truth by reporters, for
the silent phonograph will receive
and record exactly what is said
and thus confound the sensational journal;
dictation of letters will not any longer
when the instrument is once upon the
market-be to shorthand writers, but spoken
into the photograph, and from it type
writers will make their copies. Finally
the moral effect of this invention is not
the least of its virtues, for it will enable
us to hear ourselves as others hear US and
will therefore make US more careful of
what we say, encourage conciseness, pre-
cision, ghtforwardness and truthful
ness; stimulate improvement in manners
and preserve cordial relations between dis
tant friends by the natural influence of
direct vocal communication.
With all these promises for the phono-
graph, and the almost limitless scope of
the usefulness of the instrument in view,
one becomes impatient for its introduction
to the public. How long it will be before
the little instrument will be brought with
in the reach of the business world Mr.
Edison does not inform us. But assuming
all his claims for it to be good, it cannot
be long before capital will begin to improve
the opportunity it offers for money multi
plication, and we may thus entertain the
hope of seeing the perfected phonograph
come into general use almost as speedily
as did its immediate predecessor, the
telenhOne
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09

citizens should make it a business to mani
fest at all times their adherence at the
employment of such methods to attain
political ends. If the public and press
will frown upon the campaign scandal
monger, he will not ply his trade. If the
public manifest the possession of an appe-
tite for his filth, it will be furnished in
righteousness
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09

WE have nothing but contempt and
loathiug for the mean assault made upon
Mr.. Cleveland on the eve of his nomina-
ton, concerning alleged unhappiness be-
tween himself and wife. The story took
pamphlet form and was freely circulated
in St. Louis. 1t now turns out that the
SANDER was put in circulation by Wor-
cester, Mass, clergyman, who now admits
that he was in error, and was deceived and
led into circulating the story by others.
Mrs. Cleveland has written letter indig-
nantly giving the lie to the scandal, and
saying that she can entertain no better
wish for other wives than that they may
be as happy with their husbands as she is
with hers. We did not anticipate that the
viliier would get abroad so
early-we had hoped that he might be I'M
heard in the coming contest; that slam
derous assaults upon the characters of
candidates might not be made; that a
clean fight on principle might be a charac-
teristic of the coming contest. 1t is dis
that these hopes have been
given a rude shock in the very dawn of
the canvass. 1t ought to be the last. Mr..
Clevelands home is his castle; his domes-
ITCHY ought to be held sacred by all men
who themselves hold their homes to be
their refuge. The tongueof SANDER ought
to be silenced in the campaign, and all
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09

to canvass the matter with them; but this
wise action does not lessen the ACCESSIBILITY
of all our citizens engaging in the canvass
with their friends in the several counties,
and thus contributing to the chief purpose
and greatest good of the State Fair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
ROYALPRo5KK1pNEGR
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

quick raising Baking
make light
biscuits raised with Royal
Baking distressing
will climate without deterioration
II. officially
principa o lie country, reported
Baking absolutely
United
perfectly
and for dependent proportions Of the
Of preparation Baking undoubtedly
pure and baking powder public
A. MOTT Pr D.
.. S. Chemist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES,

The paper is for Gale at the following places /:
L. P Fisher, Room q. Merchants Exchange
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
francisco; Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands: Market-street Ferry and junction of
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
zsf- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
Coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09

During a Second Adventist baptism,
which took place in town that bordered
upon our Connecticut river, the minister,
after having walked in a number of yards
with the person to be baptized, turned to
the people on the shore and said: Please
sing some appropriate hymn" At which
an overzealous sister piped up the hymn,
"PulI for the shore "-Spinqfeld Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09

The following has been sent TO this Office
for publication;
Mrs a, Mrs. H., snd Mrs r. and their
three daughters bought cloth and laces.
The purchase was in yards, and each per-
son paid as many cents per yard as she
bon ht yards. Each of the ladies paid 63
cents more than her daughter. Of the
three girls, Jane bought % yards less than
Mrs. a., and Eliza II yards less than Mrs.
II. The third of the daughters was named
Anne. Whose daughter was each of the
girls?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09

A NEW lottery trick is to put up a
scheme for distribution of valuables to be
determined by the winning numbers in
the louisiana lottery These schemes are
none the less illegal, because the drawings
are not held by their promoters. Two of
these fellows have been arrested in San
Mateo county and put under bonds to APP
pear for trial. 1t is fully time this new
order of lottery gamblers received the
attention of the law. The State is full of
them and their agents are in nearly every
community peddling tickets. If the laws
against lottery gambling are to remain
upon the statute books, they should be en-
forced. 1t should be one thing or the
other-enforcement or repeal, and the
latter we do not believe will be tolerated
by the people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09

4 VERY elaborate synopsis of Mrs.
Coopers recent address in this city, upon
the benefits of the kindergarten school
appears in this morning ISSUE To those
not so fortunate as to have heard the
lecture the synopsis viii prove to be an ex-
cellent indication Of the character of the
discourse and will, it is hoped, interest
them in the effort to found free kinder
garten here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09

THE New York Tribune calls the atten-
ton of "book-makers" to the fact that every
one of the Northwestern States has voted for
every Republican candidate for President
since 1864, except Indiana; that the Morey
forgery caused the only loss of electoral
votes from the Pacific States that the Re-
publicans have sustained since 1868, and
that local rather than national issues have
largely influenced the votes in these States
since 1864. We find that the Tribune is
correct in this statement. The tables Of
latest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that
these pluralities were had for the Repub-
lican party: Ohio, 23,319; Michigan, 80
500; Indiana, 1924; Illinois, 1856;
Wisconsin, 18,71S; Iowa, 1850; Ne
braska, 30,l77; Minnesota, 2,4S3. So, too
in 1884, there were pluralities for the Re
publican party in all these States, except
Indiana. On the Pacific coast the vote in
1884 was Republican, and the later cleo
tons since have been Republican victories,
except in California, the Democratic plu-
rality being but 654. 1t will occur to any
who look at the figures that, with these
latest totals Of votes in view, thei is not i'm
minent danger of the above pluralities being
reversed. Ohio, 744,144; Michigan, 361,-
GIG; Indiana, 474,S51; Illinois, 572,142;
Wisconsin, 2S6.36S: Iowa. 33S. 80. Ne
braska, l53, AIS; Minnesota, 800, 479. Min
nesota and Indiana, with large totals, gave
but small pluralities, and these two, there
fore may excite anxiety.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09

The REcoRD-UEIoN is the only paper on
The coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
oeives the till associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of the aOorld. Outside of San Fran
cisco, il has no competitor, in point of num-
beS. in its home and general circulation
throughout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Special lot of Gents ero Honycomb Underwear he finest
goods the market for cents each
Extra quality Of Gents fancy Calico Dress Shirts separate Collars
cents
Gents Babggan fanysped Shirts and each
Gents heavy seamless Cotton pairs for Is cents
Special lot Of Remnants Silks Sa4ns Buatng Clmere Black
Goods Apacas Plaids large lot of Remnants White Goods
Lawns, Piques, Gwisses etc.
Accent Casbmeres
English Cashmeres black 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09

By the vote of the Southern Presby-
terians the offer of the Northern branch of
that Church to unite the two grand divis-
ions of the organization was rejected. The
Southern gentlemen baked at the negro
in the path, and were unwilling to admit
him to full privileges in the administra-
ton Of church affairs. In the church as
semblage at the South the ex-slaye may
sit, but cannot vote or speak, except by
consent of the body first obtained When
these brethren 'get to Heaven" do they
expect to find that political prejudices pre-
vail in determining the standing of those
who knock at the ''pearly gates"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09

COLONEL INGERsoLL in the reply to
Mr.. Gladstone, which appears in the June
North american Receiw, admits that "a
creed should be examined apart from the
conduct of those who have assented to the
truth" This is an admission-unfortu-
nately for fair dealing and justice-that
great number of people will not make.
The disposition of great body of men is
to judge creed or doctrine by the frailties,
failures and hypocrisy of such as do not
live consistently with the faith they
spouse. OF course, that is at once the
weakest and meanest of methods of esti-
mating the value or reason for creed.
THE bill for the additional appropria-
ton for the Government building in this
city has been approved, and is now law.
1t will be important now to see that, in
the heat of the already opened campaign,
there is not neglect Of the matter of plan
ing and building the structure. Govern
mental machinery, operating in this di-
rection, moves very slowly if left to itself,
but is susceptible of much quickening by
a little activity among the people locally
interested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09


THE White Caps" are again active in
southern Indiana and have issued warn
ings that contemplate sweeping cam
paign of outrages. These irresponsible
bands of men try victims without their
knowledge and by methods unrevealed,
and condemn and proceed 10 punish in
defiance of the constituted authorities of
Indiana. These ruffians have now gone so
far as to direct the local press to publish
their proclamations, under threat of as
sault upon the persons of their publishers.
1t is amazing that these organized bands
Of midnight marauders are not broken up.
No one member Of any of the gangs we
believe, has ever been taken How they
can preserve their secresy so inviolably is
puzzle. Generally in all bands of law
breakers there is sooner or later a traitor
who reveals just what the officials want to
know. 1t is a surmise, justified perhaps
by the immunity from arrest the "White
Caps " enjoy, that the officials of the af-
flicted districts are not solicitous to inter-
fere with the gangs; that they are posi-
bly, in considerable numbers members of
the organization and hence lead assaults
aimed at it, in the wrong direction. That
the State Government does not more in
terest itself in preserving the peace and
suppressing the lawless bands in the Pocket
State is strange, to say the least. If the
gangs are not suppressed soon the matter
may well be taken up by the people of
other States and demand made upon the
Indiana authorities, in the name of COM
mon decency, to afford the people of
southern Indiana protection from the
"White Cap" ruffians. Indiana is not a
border State; it does not stand upon the
debatable line where, in the far West, law
lessness faces the law boldly, and at times
comes to its assistance. 1t is not in that
condition which, third of century ago,
was apologize in the West for grave in
fractions of recognized just codes. 1t is
no longer the wild west" but is settled
community, which is disgraced throughout
the length of the State by such bold, I'M
checked and ong-continued outrages as
those perpetrated by the "White Caps ,
under the plea of dealing out even-handed
justice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
A REMARKABLE INCREASE

1t appears from the official returns lust
made public by the Louisiana Legislature
that at the recent election in that State
the Democratic majority was $3.50 In
1884, a Presidential year, the majority for
that party was but 1912. Yet-and here
the strangeness of the result appears-the
the Republican vote in 1888 exceeded the
Republican vote in 1884 by 1924. The
exact figures are:
itepuDl1can.. 81 AL 46,347
Democratic. 1867 62,529
Democratic majority ..~ ,7S6 16, 1872
If any meaning is to be extracted from
these figures, it is that fraud intended
was made fraud accomplished. Either the
Democratic voters in 1884 were bulldozed,
cowed and driven from the polls to the
number of 1000 and upwards, or they re-
NAMED at home voluntarily, careless as to
who might be elected President, and con-
tent that the State would go Democratic
anyhow, as it did or else, If the full vote
was cast in 1884, some 10000 fraudulent
votes were cast by the Democracy in 1888.
Let us see what was the total vote of Lou
isiana for other dates:
Total vote.
april 1879 scattering included I73
November 466
april, 1884 20 1qS
November, 1885,. IO9 345
April 1888 scattering not incuded) .......199 $50
Does any one believe that the vote Of
Louisiana in less than four years has in
creased 10000? Can any one believe that
the Democratic vote il, Louisiana has risen
in less than four Years from $1,000 to
137 900, while at the same time the Re
publican vote has advanced only from
10000 to $1,000? These figures invite
thought; they confuse the intelligence in
any effort to reconcile them to a fairly
conducted election; they convince the ir-
vestigator that the Democracy was alto
gether too industrious and piled It's major
ity good deal higher than was needed
the zeal of the leaders and manipulators
outran their judgment, nevertheless the
colored voters voice was drowned, and
that political equality and justice before
the law, regardless Of race or color, which
the St. Louis Democratic platform boasts is
a cardinal principal" in the Democratic |
faith, was, in April, 1888, an unknown
quantity in the State Of Louisiana.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

Es- FOR INFORMATION NREGARD
TO LANDS IN NORTHERN AND CEN
TRIAL CALIFORNIA, THE 6 RECORD
UNION'' RECOMMENDS THE FOLLOW.
ING as BEING RESPONSIBLE AND
RELIABLE REAL ESTAT TIE FIRMS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE LOCALITIES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-18
Fashionable Furs.

All trimmings yield the palm to fur,
and on this subject women should instruct
themselves, and first really understand the
merits and good points of fur. The cost
illness of the skins is often due to the per-
fection with which they are matched. A
) tippet belonging to well-known weman
of fashion cost no less a sum than 81 200,
but then it took four years to collect suf-
| ticient number of the exact kind of impe-
rial black for skins. The best furs for
mourning are black fox, beaver, black rae
coon and lynx Sable and seal are only
! suitable for slight mourning Nothing is
more becoming to bad complexion than
sable. Women who have passed the hey-
| day of youth are beginning TO realize this,
and some fashionable dinner, court and tea
gowns i'll cream tones are trimmed with
sable for those who can afford it, and with
skunk and other dark skins by the less
! opulent. Fur has royal look about it,
and ermine, which for some years has been
set aside, is coming to the fore again. 4
| Duchess who was present at the Queens
coronation has just had a white satin tea
gown trimmed with the ermine she wore
on that occasion, which we are to COM
memorate in this new year. All deep,
OlA-hI SOiOio Oli I'm luAs anu
coquelicot Or poppy shade of velvet is used
for many SORTS du bal, with borderings of
black fur. Dark furs also decrease the
apparent size Of the wearer's figure In
buying care should be taken to select the
length Of the hair with judgment. Long,
thick furs suit slight figures; full bust
and high shoulders look best in short, fiat
relt.
There is certainly great deal in q
name, as far as fur is concerned, and, if all
the fashionable skins were truthfully
named, they would need new nomen-
clature altogether. Hares, rabbits, mon
keys, stoats, all contribute to the demand.
The African monkeys skin is gray or
black the Abyssinian smooth or of a
lustrous black Belgium contributes full
quota of rabbit skins, dyed blask or brown,
or often gray. The lynx and wildcats
skins are not despised, nor, if the truth
were known, the domestic animals. There
are many kinds of Astrakhan, some Jet
black and wavy, like watered silk, and the
black, curly variety. 1t IS as well to
understand that all naturally black furs
undergo some process of dyeing, as there is
brownish hue in the natural tint
VVonoonjo VorId
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

It is thought that the tariff bill will be
submitted to the House on Monday.
There is belief in London that the inn
prisoned dvnamiters have squealed"
The report that an American in Vienna
had given 81 100000 for university at
Chicago, is discredited.
1t is the general opinion that the Fish
cries Treaty favors American interests at
the expense of those of Canada.
Oracle Dye, young girl not quite four
sane by the Commissioners of Lunacy in
Fresno.
Five tramps who knocked down and
robbed boy at Santa Paula last Tuesday
night have been safely jailed at San Bueua-
ventura.
Anschlag, the Santa Ana murderer de-
MES that he killed Feugh, his German
neghbor in Butte county, but it is believed
he did
1t is now said that the McGlynn party
Henry George has no parity will nominate
for President little Judge Mcguire, of San
Francisco.
The contest of the will of the late George
Hutchins, which bequeathed $4,000 to
Henry George, is being heard i'll New
0rk Court.
One DIR. Walker, in Chicago, makes a
business of procuring white girls as wives
for lustful Cinnamon. He gets well paid
for his services.
Wednesday night as the gravel train was
backing into Santa Barbara it ran over a
man named Charles Miller near the depot
killing him Immediately.
The man who eloped with the Inglenook
(Mendocino county, Postmaster's daughter
has been arrested, and the couple are on
their way back to Inglenook.
At Cottage City, Mass, preacher Hatfield
swept a camp meeting ground with young
man named Manchester. The preachers
daughter got away and ran home.
Thirteen persons have been sentenced to
one months Imprisonment each for riotous
conduct at Gwedore, Ireland. at the time ol
Father Stephens arrest last month.
In Committee of the Whole, on Thurs
day, the House approved the appropriation
of $150,000 for a lighthouse on the north
west Seal Rock, 5000 for the completion Of
the barracks at Mare Island, and 81, 400 for
the telegraph line from Point Reyes to San
Francisco