davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11
J. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER e. UNDERTAKEN,
No, 10Y Fourth st., bot. j and Z.

A LWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
N Stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, day or night will re-
ceive prompt attention. TELEPHONE NUMBER
1S4. Cpl GEO. Il. CLARK Funeral Director
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11

Dairy Calf, 2561S0c each; Dry Hides, usual
selections, 12@i21zc; Dry Kips do, Toe q
ID; Calf Skins, do, -G10c; Gull Hides, Kip and
Calf S@S3zc % %; Pelts shearling, 100
5 each; do, short, 30p50c each; do. medium,
Skins, summer, 3S@4Oc: do. fall and medium.
30@40c q b; Goat Skins 50@65c apiece for prime
and perfect, 4095oc for medium, lo@20c each for
small.
MEAT MARKET = The following are the
rates for whole carcasses from slaughterers TO
dealers: Beef-First quality, 61S@7c second
quality, 6@61zc: third quality, 5@51Sc p
ID. Veal-Quotable at 5@6c p b for large and
7GSc p b for small. Mutton-Quotable at 51s@6c
o ID. Handspring. 71a@S115c p ID. PORK Live
Hogs on foot, grain fed, 6;G614c; soft, SIG SIC;
dressed Hogs S1Ll1pc a N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacramento on
Monday, June IL, 1855:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
We. TRAINS Run DAILY. ARRIVE.

LEAVE 1hAINo KUN DAILY. ARRIVE
7;25 A. .Calistoge and Napa lilo A,
$40 F. -.Calistoga and Napa..... 1:I5 z.
1910 p. Ashland and Portland, via
.............-. Chico. .............. 4:IO A.
$40 A. ..... .....Colfax.............. 700 p.
BIO p. -Deming, FL Paso and East $50 p
1:16 T, ......Knights Landing 6:55 A.
I1:2O A. LOS Angeles and Mojave 1880 A.
1920 Z. 1900. Ogden and Fast - r.OO a
5;45 T. ....-..Ogden and East $50 A.
2:5O r. Red Bluff via Marysville 1000 A.
200 Il. ...Red Bluff via MarysvilIe 4:iO p.
1910 A. ......Redding via Willows. <:15 p.
SEQ A. San Francisco via Benicia. $3.50 p.
9:15 A. San Francisco via Benicia S:15 p.
500 A. San Francisco via Benlcia $3.50 p,
$1,000 San Francisco via steamer $500 A.
l1:20 A. tSanFranciscoy via Livermore 2:45 p.
1875 A San Francisco via Benicia 1853 A.
3:l6 +. San Francisco via Benicia lilo A.
ll:HO A. ...............San Jose....... 2:45 p,
$40 Z. ..........Santa Barbara-.... 1O:5C a.
800 a. Santa Rosa. lilo A.
$50 L. --.--.-....Santa Rosa............ 7:15 p.
S:15 A. ......Stockton and Galt $50 p,
5:1O y. ......-Stockton and Galt.... 1880 A.
1870 p. ......-Truckee and Reno. 700 A,
5;4b r. .....-Truckee and Reno. $50 A.
1870 A. Vallejo. lilo a.
1915 z. Observation-Disclosures. t7:IS p.
s2:12 r. Folsom and placerville *fl:1O A,
*5:30 A. Folsom Placerv' le(mixed I*IO:35A.
%o;IO I...........f olsom $3.50 A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11
OFFICE.

sNo evening hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11

The Great Contest Yesterday for ,
Grand Prize of Paris,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11
Death of King-Harman.
z ST vi . eF7o 7111 2 UTE
The Prussian Ministerial Crisis

BERLIN, June 10th.-Emperor Frederick
had long conversation with Prince Bis
marck this afternoon concerning the Prus-
sian Ministerial crisis, which is still unset
tied
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
MRS. srsIA.NER
DIR. Isl, y, NICHOLS,

HAs REMOVED HER HOME FOR THE
n sick from the old Ridge Home to twenty
third and streets, where she will be pleased
to receive patients as usual. 1n4p
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
English for the Indians.

The following common-sense view of
the English order so much talked about
is taken from Oar Brother in Red,
published in Muscogee, I. I. Not only
is the Judgment clear, but a practical
knowledge of the Indian gives it addi-
tional force: 1.-The order relates to
Indian textbooks and not to religious
literature disseminated among the
Indians. We defy any one to point
out an Indian textbook that is worthy
a place in our schools. We have such
books. but they have been written by
English-speaking people whose i'm
perfect knowledge of the Indian
language compelled the assistance of
Tin most cases) uneducated interpre-
ters. Who'ca vouch for the correct
ness of such books? After ten years
work we are fully convinced that
Indian children can learn the English
language sooner than they can learn
these Indian textbooks. Besides this,
what teacher of Indian children is not
familiar with this almost invarible in
struction given by full-blood Indian
parents: Me want him learn white
mans languager We have vet to
meet with full-blood Indian who did
not want his child to learn the English
language. We can see why some
politicians criticise this but we can see
no good reason why an Indian or a
non-partisan should object to the
order. .n-Cdrlisle (Pd) Red Nan.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
Habits of the Ostrich.

1t is too bad to say anything against
these magnificent creatures, but their
big eyes and their grinning look re-
veal an ugly disposition. They will
strike with their feet and trample
whenever they have a chance Con-
trary to my expectations the ostriches
are very clean in appearance, and the
feathers in their natural state are beau
tiful and rich. They are not packed
down close to the body, but very loose,
SO that the wind blows through them,
tanning the body and keeping it cool.
This shows more than anything else
that that they belong to hot climate.
The chicks are plucked at seven
months of age and the large birds every
six months.
The head, which wonderfully small
compared to the great size of the body,
is very queer, consisting of hardly any
thing except two big eyes and wide,
deep bill. splitting the head back to
the neck, The top of tina head is fiat
and often sunken; there absolutely
seems to be no room for brains. As
authority has placed the size of the
brain to be- in proportion only of one
to 1,500, while the eagles is one to l6C
and the parrots as one to fOrty-tve.
Notwithstanding their brainless heads
they show an Intelligence that over
throws all laws of phrenology. When
Matching their young they carefully
break the thick shells of the eggs, and
show the greatest tenderness and affec.
tion for the chicks.
Although viciously disposed they beg
for food most winningly. First they
toss their wing about, as if to drive of
flies. They open their mouths and fol
low you along the fences, reaching GU
their long necks. If you wait LITTLE
to test their Importantly they will 81
down and raise their wings. sway theil
bodies, and pound their head from sid'
to sides Now reward one by throwing
him big orange, and he quickly gulp
it down whole, While it is retained il
the neck, slowly working down, he will
stretch his mouth with another, and 81
on until You can see four or five bunchs
where the oranges are working down
his neck at the same time. They drinl
water In the same gulping manner
seiZing it in big mouthfuls like solit
substance. Their chief food is alfalfa
given all the year around, with corn Oc
casienally, In proportion of a pound t,
each large bird. This grass is cut fresl
and chopped with 8 revolving knife
A bushel basketful daily answers TO
two birds. 1t is also the principal foo
used in Australia and Africa, but know
under a different pamc-yiz,, lucern
which Webster gives as the only prope
name for it in this country. This her
of the clover, new only in the Unite'
States. grows very rank, and, beinl
| green all the year, the Ostriches, b.
feeding upon it. thrive amazingly. Ii
this way they are kept in perfec
health, free from all diseases superin
duced by dry food Alfalfa, or lucern
is raised extensively all over California
and is truly wonderful stuff. for al
birds and beasts revel and grow ia
upon it.-Ciacinnats Conmerciet Ga
sattS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
Made From Worn-out saws.

A wagon, heavily laden with non.
descript assortment of old saws in
every stage of decrepitude, was slowly
vending its way along Greenwich ave-
nue. the other day. The curious collec-
ton caught the eyes of reporter, who.
hailing the driver, inquired whittier he
was bound with his unique load.
Jump aboard aud will show you"
The reporter clambered to the lofty
seat and there obtained a closer view
of.what appeared to be the most value
less lot of old rubbish imaginable.
There were hundreds of saws in the
load of every kind and description,
from the long and broad two-handled
instrument of the lumber camp to the
delicate scroll saw of the ecabinetmaker,
Proceeding slowly to neighboring
street, the driver turned into the yard
of large factory, where the broken
and rusty relics were dumped upon the
ground to be sorted into separate piles
according to their worth.
You will be surprised" said one Of
the proprietors of the establishment,
sswhen you learn the use to which
these old saws are put after they leave
our hands"
Then leading the way to the exhibit
tion-room of the place, the reporters
attention was called to showcase con-
tanning a collection of engineering and
surgical instruments of delicate make
and exquisite finish, including rules,
sextants, quadrants, compasses, and
lancets, and knives of the finest manu-
facture and all highly polished.
Every one of these scientific instru-
ments," continued the proprietor,
"are made from the same stock which
you saw dumped upon the ground q
few moments ago. We make regu-
lar business of buying used-up saws
from carpenters, cabinetmakers, and
others all over the city, which we
transform into these delicate tools, and
they are the best material for our pur-
poses. 1t is not generally known that
saws are made of the finest and best
tempered steel, but it is a fact, and
therefore, as we get them at prices usu-
ally paid for junk, you see it is much
cheaper than manufacturing our own
product. ."-Nea0 York Mail.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
..would that 1 had that powerp'

'tWould that / had that power?"
sf1swered Mr. Manton sadly.
"Then do not speak of my being con-
soled. Oh, if it was possible for him
to be restored to met" she added. re-
suming her waikiki it were only
possible, how gladly would / own to
him that l loved him-that l have
loved him all along-and how quickly
would l consent to be his wife!'
BE it so, thenr' came clear voice
from the companion-way, and, descend
ing the steps, the young ''son of Nep-
lost, appeared with the salt-wai er drip
ping from his clothes and hair.
Obeying an impulse she could not re-
sist-overcome with joy at thus be-
holding her lover safe. the girl. needless
of his saturated garb, threw herself
with glad cry upon his breast.
There she remained for a few mo-
ments. when, suddenly remembering
her fathers presence, she drew back,
her wet cheeks rosy with blushes.
"1on have promised to be my wife, "
said the captain.
Il did not tell you So" answered
Grace, misehievous gleam in her eyes.
But" she added in low voice as she
, observed shadow stealing over his
face, Il am ready to now!"
But what does this mean?" en-
quired Mr.. Manton of Harding. 1--WE
all thought you were lost"
You and Grace went into the cabin
before | was discovered" replied the
young man. In fact / came very
near being lost. / was, for nearly half
minute, under a shelving rock, trying
to work myself clear of it.
II began to think l would not sue
ceed, but at length l got away from it,
rising beyond it by swimming along
under water. l rose close to the ships
bows, and. for some minutets | clung
to the bobstay, trying to get back my
breath, which was pretty well spent.
There was no one to see me. and
there l hung for some time, until got
strong enough to call out. But there
was so much noise on deck that it was
nearly ten minutes before | was heard.
''Then the boats crew, who had been
waiting, they said, to see if my body
would rise to the surface, pulled round
to me and picked me up.
Il have not come empty-handed,"
he added, taking the gold locket from
his pocket, and presenting it to the
young girl.
The happy couple were married a
few weeks later in Havana.
The ordeal through which Grace had
passed aboard the ship having cured
her of the fault of coquetry, she became
a true and loving wife.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
A WORD ABOUT PENMANsH1P.

Pupils writing from copies may be
able to write beautifully. The same
pupil may not be able, without the
copy, to write a page decently. 1t is
one thing to draw from a drawing,
quite another to draw from memory.
All practical writing is drawing from
memory. Therefore pupils should be
taught to write without copies as well
as with them. 1t is, of course, true
that by frequent copying the approx
mate forms of the letters gradually be-
come fixed in the mind. But is not
this equally true of the forms of words?
Yet we consider it wise. at least as an
occasional exercise, to have pupils
spell from memory
Again, pupils, writing from copies,
usually write on the lines. Envelopes
and many kinds of paper, on which
practical writing must be done, have
no lines. Therefore pupils should be
trained to write on unruled paper as
we'll as on that which is ruled.
:. Pupils who write copies habitually
write two different hands. One copy
book hand, which they use when they
are on duty, or when they inscribe
their names on a card, in an album, or
hand, containing more individuality,
possessing less regularity, and which
they use when they are writing from
dictation, writing notes in school, or
letters out of school. These two styles
are absolutely different, and each is
execrable in its way.
This seems to indicate that pupils
should be trained to some practical
Is, hol Sr,A
convenient and agreeable to use on all
occasions. If no one is going to write
a Spencerian hand in practical life,
why should he be compelled to copy it
in school?
This manuscript is written with no
regard whatever to the rules of the
writing school, and yet, I'll leave it to
the editor, if the penmanship is not
easily legible. and far better for prac-
teal purposes than a copper-plate re-
production of set forms would be. Ii
| this is so, thanks are due to a teacher
l had, who insisted on absolute plain
ness of style, coupled with an easy
smoothness, and natural rapidity.
Finally, punctuation seems to be a
lost art. | shall not attempt to explain
why this is so, but | know 1 was never
taught anything useful about the mat
ter until l was out of college, further
than the use of the period, comma, in
terrogation point, note of exclamation
(that pompous tombstone to a pauper
thought), and the bracket or paren-
thesis. And in a somewhat extended
and anxious search L have never yet
| found one boy under eighteen years OF
age, able to write from dictation a sim
gle page of Harper's Magazine, for in
stance, with even a distant approach
to accuracy. Why, try this simple ex-
perrin mt: Select the very best pupil in
your school, the one who always gets
100 per cent in grammar, and spelling,
and penmanship; dictate to him page
from any leading magazine, or (must
I write it?), let him have the printed
page to copy, and then send his work
to the printer, with strict orders to set
it up Sust as it is You would get a
proof of two things at once.
Strict accuracy in minor details may
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09

An Indian .jungle' is not forest.
All uncultivated and waste lands in
India are called 'jungles." Forests
mountain jungles," where the tiger
has his home, and from which he comes
down to carry off people or domestic
animals, have no trees other than low
scattered bushes and rocks ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
The Human Face.

The two sides of the face are not
alike. As rule, says a German pro-
fessor, the want of symmetry is con-
fined to the upper part of the face.
The left half of the brain overweighs
the right half; the nose leans little to
the right or to the left. The region
of the right eye is usually slightly
higher than that of the left eye, while
the left eye is nearer the middle line
of the countenance. The right ear is
also higher, as rule, than the left
ear
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09

With ali the talk about the value of
Jerusalem artichokes for hogs fewer
are planted every year. While large
crops of them are sometimes raised,
the average yield appears to be very
small and dependent on the season,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
The Boy at the Gate.

l bet there amt a man in the shop,
That works as hard as what do;
But the moment the whistle blows stop,
An the way get out of the mill amt slow,
Fur as soon as six strikes, just as sure as fate,
My bluc-eyed baby runs down to the gatei
Lock. THAR he is, he don't see me yet
You can't har'ly see him under that hat;
He's boy. every inch now, you just bet;
Purity? I'd smile, from bis ma takes that;
He'll be two next month"; the fifth's the date
Waal!-that's the latest, climbing the gatel
1 made him that cart, an painted it red
My wife, she says he draws it all day,
An every night he lugs it to bed;
Talk? Waal, guess, and chock full of play.
Got kiss fur pop? now u-u-p he goesl
Hullol been tumblin' on your noseS
b'lieve it will drive me out NV my head;
i seems to be sayin all day in the gloom,
This terrible word-dead, dead dead, dead.
No use to hurry now, no one ull wait
An watch for my comm beside the gate
Thaar's my wife-O tonight, what word shall
say
To her, when go in withour the boy2
I'll walk throus h the field, it's the longest
way,
But the birds an the flowers there may give
me joy.
Here's mildewed shoe on the rubbish heap
AT baby wore when he used to creep.
On a river of tears, hope an stronger faith
Have sailed this hour in my dark life,
An now without pain think NV mis- death,
An can go home to comfort my wife;
Fur feel, when life's work is over, he'll wait
An watch for our comm beside Heal ems
Mary NJ. Mccarthy in the Springfield Re
publican.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09

---- - -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-09
Business Cards.

P.B. CONANT,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Ravenna, o.
IA Office in Blackstone Block, North Chest.
nut Street, Ravenna, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
BENTON'S HAIR GROWER

All who are Bald. all who arc
becoming Bald, all who do not want
TO be Bald all who are troubled with
DnndruE, Or Itching Of tine scaIr
should Use Benlon's Hair urower
Eighey PER cent. Of those using i,
have grown hair. Ii never fails ta
stop the hair ilom failing through
sickness and ievers The ha,r some
times f'l off in Il shcrt time, and
although the person may have re
mained bald for yea,s. IL you use
Benions Hair Grower according to
directions you are surr of a growth
of Hair on those who !,ave been
bald aud glazed Tor Years. We
have fully subdtant,ated the follow
ing facts:
We grow Hair in every case 10
matter how long bald.
Unlike other preparations il con-
tains no sugar of lead, or vegeta-
bio or mineral poisnns.
Ii Is specific for falling hair,
dandruf, uEd itching of the scslp.
The Hair Grower is hair food
ard its composition il almost ex-
acily like the oil which supplies the
hair with its vitality.
Ii your druggists have not got
W. will SEND it prepaid on receipt
price.
BENT n HAIR GRoWFR Go.
Ciev clshd, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08

TIE Utah LEGISLATURE contains
Thirty one Aiormcns and five Gen.
tiles.
a doctor who speaks one Ian
gna-e may yet understand a great
many tongues.
The public scl,noIs ofihe Umil .,
ed States give employment TO
230, ,000 teachers.
Nine!y-Eve Young dor.ors lale.
jv graduated from the Louisville
Medical College.
The German daily newspaper
having the largest circala, ton ii.
he world is published i'll New
York. not in Germany.
Ex Governor Curtin is mow the
only living war Governor who
served in tha: capacity from the
beginning 10 The close Of Tie war.
The Bfcyrus Forum says q
short time since Two Young Ia
dies wera accosteh by gypsy
wnmau, who iol,1 Them ina! !or Il
shilling each ste wor!d show
them i:leir husbands faces in a
rail Of water.w Iiirh being brought
they exclaimed, We cniv see car
Own faces. Wei said tie obi
wornan. those viii ie year his
bands when yuu ere married.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
EVERY DAY
From HaF I'll Gls Week hfieg
Election Dsyy Day fsEI EaTsHlb6r,
lii tbs News CT all the World
Gai;y ior the EoS: Nina Months
for CEly Two Dollars.

The Cincinnati Post. now seven
years cd, with en- average daily
circulation cf $1,000 copies. viii
10 sent to you by mail postpaid
fro-n now till Nov. l2 {oae week
after election day. for So.
The Pos, is Independent in pcli-
tics It tells the truth. the whoiG
truth AID nothing but the truth.
It is confessed by everyone that
it gives al. Republicans. Demo-
Gratis. Prohibitionists and Labor
Ilen alike. a perfectly fair show.
Ask anyone who reads it and he
Will tell You that IS true.
The Post is neutral il nothing.
It is independent in everything.
II is on the side of the people as
against tbs moaopolists. 1t is on
the side of right as against wrong.
1t is a clean. bright family
paper.
There arc fashions. and stories.
and gossip for tho wife. There
are pictures. and stories, and
maps for tho children. There are
athletic and baseball news for
the boys. There are the political
news. telegraEis from al over
Europe and America for the hus-
band and father, not to mention
tGe markets OF Cincinnati, CHI
csgo. New York, St. Louis. East
Liberty, etc. by telegraph daily.
It is a frs,-class family paper.
coming to you every day by mail
from now to Nov 13 for cnly
Two Dollars.
It will be sent to you for one
week on trial for a two-csnt
stamp.
TEe Presidential campaign is
already or. You want to keep
posted from day to day. The
Post will pos. you. Address
THE POST.
CINCINNATI. o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08

, II is told that all Ohin preach
: er tried 10 quote The verse IN
Matthew about 'noi one jot OIL
TITLE and said. Not o.e /,
or jiii!e' Then he saw tha; lie
had erred and tried again. Not
one jill or to:,le, said he, and
again stopped. But he would
not give il mp and began Not
one TIT or Jntiie,' and i:len with a
red face he gave IT up and went
on with his sermon, and there
was moi a half dozen Of his hear
ers who conls! really teii jnts
what the two words were.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
UNITED STATES HISTOR Y
F. If. GORDON. Examiner.

F. IF. GORDON. Examiner
Who the Pilgrims their object what did ,Iev
dof " -'>' ' wv '"sy
Describe The foundation and sovernmen o. MARYLAND
no was hing Philip? With what was he connected
Tell about " ~ " o
What three noted generals fell Qnebec2 what war?
o. a was Poor HcaGs Almanac go Who was its author
Tell something about him. ~ ~ $1,000
O. Tell something of importance of Captsin Paul Jones'
Name The members the Declaration of In
eependence 10 which of the
assigned? ~ 'e'
hat two political parties in Washinsons meg To which
oi washington benigE Describe The principles of each?
g. What The the fI Who was
lis author! What effect did Missouri
10 What were the great events oil Buchanan's term?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA
Cal VIZ

SN L L
The Best Saive in the world Iol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, SAL
Rteum, Fever Sores. litter, Chap
ped Hands. Chilblains Corns. a.
ell Skin Eruprions. and posi:iver.
cures Piles, or no pay required. Ii
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
90 cents per box. For sale by F.
Harrington.