davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07
A Warning.

The modes CT deaths approach are va
rious, and statistics show conclusiyely that
more persons die from diseases of the
throat snd lungs than any other. 1t is
probable thai everyone, without exception,
receives vast numbers of tubercle germs
into the system, and where these germs
fall upon suitable soil they start into life
and develop. at first slowly, and is shown
by g slight tickling sensation in the throat,
and il allowed to continue their ravages
they extend to the lungs, producing con-
sumption, and to the head, causing
cstarrh. Now all this is dangerous, and If
allowed to proceed will in time cause death.
At the onset you must act with prompt
ness; allowing cold TO go without atten-
GCD is dangerous, and may lose you your
life. As soon as you fsel that something is
wrong with your throat, lungs or nostriIs.
obtain bottle of Boschee's German Syrup.
It will give you immediate relief.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07

Complaint is made by numerous persons
of the condition of Fifteen street. from L to
NJ, and an examination Of it reveals the
fact that it is in disgrsceful condition,
considering ii is the main approach to the
Exposition building, and the State Fair in
progress. Yesterday a gentleman driving
along there in buggy lost wheel by hav-
ing it caught in the T rail of the Electric
Railway Company. The street ought to
be repaired at once
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07
Board of snnerxisnrs.

The Board of Supervisors met yesterday
at the usual hour, but, without transacting
any business of importance, adjourned un-
til O'Clock this morning. In connection
with the RECORD UNIONS report of the pro-
ceedings of the Board on Wednesday, in
which the opposition of the District At
torney was mentioned upon the subject of
precinct registers. that official desires 1t
stated that the only question he expressed
an opinion upon was whether precinct
registers could be used in the city and
township registers in the country, and that
he was of the opinion that both would
have to be alike
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07
Two Fires.

The fire department had two lively runs
last night At 10 o'clock an alarm was
sounded from Twos engine house, box 43.
About two tons of hay under the sidewalk
in front OF the Fashion Stables, south side
Of J, between Tenth and Eleventh, was
discovered to be on fire. The department
kept it from spreading and soon put it out
The property belongs to j. w. Wingate, and
is occupied by ]. B. White. Loss about
$500.
At10;45, just as the engines had returned
to their houses from the Tenih-street fire,
an alarm was turned in from box "a, To-
Gated at Twentieth snd K. The depart
ment responded promptly and found the
fire at Thirty-second aud L, across the
canal and ssjust outside the city limits
When the department arrived they found
the residence occupied by Portuguese
family was almost burned to the ground.
The property was total loss, the family
barely escaping in their night clothes. The
fire was caused by a lamp explosion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07
John Jamison Paraoned.

Governor Waterman yesterday granted
John Jamison pardon. He was convicted
IN April last in Los Angeles county of an
assault with deadly weapon, and SEN
fenced to six months in the county jsil. 1t
appears that the crime was committed in
the heat OK passion, and in a quarrel where
both parties were to blame. The sentencing
Judge, Assistant District Attorney, Sheriff,
three Assenblymen, President of the Board
of Supervisors and other county officers
and prominent citizens petitioped for the
pardon, and Jamison's former employers
are seady to sut hun TO work again, that he
may support his wife and children.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07

TWENTY thousand citizens of Sacramento
can testify to the merits of the solid iron
frame Mathushek planes. Over 500 of this
make in use in Sacramento for the last
twenty years and not one failure. First
premium at the State Fair and silver medal
at the Mechanics Fair, Nsn Francisco. See
the new style "H" at Cooper music store.s
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07

LIBBIG DEsPESsARY INTERNATIONAL Sur
c 9IcAL INsTfTUTE.-Dr. Liebig &5 Co.. st
1OO75 Fourth street, Sacramento, three last
days OF Fair, 18th, i4th and 18th. Chronic
private complicated diseases of either sex
successfully treated, also deforMities of
every kind. Consultation free
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07

WHITE felt hats. in alb the new fall styles
for 81 so. Milan braid walking hats. As
cents to 75 cents. Cbildrea's trimmed red
felt hats, 95 cents. Fancy braid turbans.
rs cents. Felt hats. bound on edge of rim
with ribbon. so cents. MilliEery Depart
ment, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07

1t might have proved advantageous to the Pres
ident, as it would a,suredly have proved inter
esting to the people, if he had caused any aecu
rate official inquiry to be made into the close
connection of the transportation and mauufaet.
uring interests, and how both in turn are indiS-
solubly linked with the agricultural interest to
the great profit of all three. The very figures
which the President quotes prove the immense
home market which the farmers have in the
United States In round numbers, over 000, 900
are engaged in agriculture, while nearly 10000 :
0y0 are engaged in other industrial pursuits
and constitute, with the families dependent ON
them, au enormous market for the products of
the farm. Every enlargement of that home
market is a boom to the farmer. while its lilni
tation would be his diIect and irreparab!e loss
l. might also have been Interesting if the
President had extended his inquiries into the
number OF carpenters" and "masons'' and
"milliners' and ''dressmakers" and "tailors'
and "blacksmiths' and "butcher who have
been called to their respective employmcnts in
consequence of the general prosperity of the
country brought about by the Influence of the
tariff, and whose earnings would be seriously
reduced by the destruction of protection. At
that point the Presideu. would perhaps have
found the scope of his inquiries SO enlarged
that be would have been compelled to take into
country, and might perhaps have received new
impressions as tc the uCity of labor's demands
and labors interests. lie would certainly have
found that the reduction of the tariff which he
recommended strikes labor far more severe
blow than it infiiets upon capital, and that in
the end lis most baleful effect, If enacted into
law, would be in giving capital an exasperatipg
control of labor, result already attained where
free trade is complete.
1t Is not asserted that the President con
sciously designed or anticipated this result but
the voters of the country must hold him re-
sponstble for the obvious effects of his official
Recommendation. They have neither tune nor
inclination to question his motives.
Pr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07

In our Saturdays sale to-. .uorrow), we
will present each customer With CAM
paign photograph of either candidate. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07

SEE our Fall Millinery. Many new styles
lust from New York. Felt hats, isisst
styles, so cents. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07

To-HoRRow-special sale-see ad. Many
fine lines on sale at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07

Try the Domestic before buying sewing
machine. A. J. Pommer, Ninth and ].
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07

Horseford's Acid Phosphate
For the tired brain from over-exertion.
Try il.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07
NEW MUSIC

lust RECEIVED FOR FREE DIsTRIBU-
u ton. Write Qua postal card for one of our
1885 catalogues of music R. dale q CO., 625
street, Sacramento. If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07

September 6-Mrs George Nails,
Funeral notice hereafterl
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07
WANTED-L0ST-FOUNB.
-ANTED-gAIE-MFN +

20 ktII OUT z oIIVtI uUUI NIHItS UE Ut ItW
plan of free advertising; agents clear SIC day
easily: write for circulars. n. Y. DOOH PLAIE
Co., Albany, n. Y. s6-st
gETANTED-s150 OR 500 ON GOOD sECUR-
w ity at 2 per cent. per month. Address 65,
this Office. 3lt
K6T ANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w house work and cooking. Apply at "a
Seventh street, between q and n. 81
SKyANTED-IN A FEW WEEKS, FUR
w nished house or rooms for the winter. a l.
dress "l,r0U,' this office. s46.'
SATANTED--A MAN AND WIFE FOR A
" ranch; q six horse teamster; ten ranch
hands; men for hop ranches: four cooks: six
walters; steward, $50. apply 10 EtGeLOY-
MENI OFFICE, Fourth and K strce:s Saera-
mento. Il
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07
RAILRoAp INTEREST,".

Strangely enough the President refrains,
either from design or oversight, to notice what
effect the serious reduction of the tariff wosld
have on the l,Sl0.256 men Employed in trans
portation, viz: On the railways, cosstwise, YES
sels, river steamers and bsrges, canal, wagon
and stage lines These varied modes OF trans
portstion represent an investment OF thousands
of millions of dollars of American money aud
give employment to nearly two million of men
whose earnings support nine millions of people
Whatever impairs American manufacturing
strikes at the great transportation Interests.
Iron ore admitted free from SPAIN coal admit
ted free from Nova Scotia, wool admitted free
from Australia all favor British ships at the ex-
pense OF American railroads. The further the
President goes in the direction Of the doctrine
laid down in his message, the more direct and
the more deadly is the assault upon the whole
organization OF American industries.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07

How are the 1924 butchers whom the Presi-
dent adduces rs not at all dependent upon the
protective tariff 10 find good market for porter
house steaks and sirloins roasts if an injurious
reduction in tariff duties shall cripple the Ie-
sources and reduce the wages of many thou
sands OF men engaged in the protected indus
tries. y ranchmen largely interested In the
growth of cattle on the Western plains said to
me last week that a serious and prolonged
strike of the laboring masses in but one large
city affected the selling price of cattle in Chi
cago, because the inability to buy and consume
beef was one of the first effects OF the strike If
instead OF voluntary and tempo aIy strike la
boring men should be "struck" aud perrna-
nently crippled by Democratic hostility to the
protective system the "76,2il but hers" whom
the Presidens thinks are not to be ffected BY
the tariff would at least find good deal Of
leisure on their hands, and the shipment of
beef to Improbable markets abroad would up-
doubtedly Increase.
Not TO go into useless detail. it may be safely
asserted that every class which the President
has placed in the list of those unaffected by
tariff reduction would in fact be Immediately
influenced thereby, sometimes directly, SOM :
times indirectly, and often disastrously. The
entire argument of the President is based on the
old and often refuted Democratic argument
that the tariff helps only those engaged in the
protected industries, and that 1t is Injurious to
all outside of that number. The opponents of
protection re use to see the remarkable inter
dependence of the industries which constantly
grows closer in every community and every
State, and which now may be seen throughout
the Union in harmonious adoption and effective
co operation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07

REAL E3TAgE, ETC.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
drawbacks TO HyCienio Living.

On all sides the habits and customs of
cigilized life compel Us to tolerate. as best
we can. thousand and one drawbacks
to strictly hvgienic living Nature has
wisely made liberal provision for devia-
tons from an ideal or perfect standard.
The climate we inhabit is far from per-
feet: alterations of heat and cold. ex-
ceSsive humidity and excessive drynesS,
all contribute 10 overtax and depress the
vital powers. The food we eat is in no
sense IDEAL: the water we drink is fire.
puently anything but the pure and spark
ling element of which hucohc poets sing,
and the air we breathe is, for the most
part. loaded with every conceivable kind
of visible and invisible impurities-germs,
spores. organic notes, foul gases, the ex-
halauons Of animal bodies and putrefy
ing waste.-H2ll's Journal Of Health.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
How to Inspire Confidence.

Henry Ward Beecher certainly owed a
debt of gratitude to.his teacher in mathe-
mates, not only for the knowledge &C
quired through his tuition, but for les
SONS tending to strength Of character.
He tells this story to illustrate the teach
| ers method
He was sent to the blackboard, and
went, uncertain, soft, full of whimper-
ing.
That lesson must be learned,'' said
the teacher, in a very quiet tone. but
with terrible intensity. All explana-
tons and excuses he trod under foot with
utter scornfulness II want that prob
lem; l don't want any reasons why I
don't get it, he would say.
Il did study it two hours
''That's nothing to me; want the les
son. You need not study it at all, or you
may study it ten hours, just to suit your
self. want the lesson"
ut was tough for green boy" says
Beecher, ''but it seasoned him. In less
than month I had the most intense
sense of intellectual independence, and
courage to defend my recitations. His
cold and calm voice would fall upon me
in the midst Of demonstration, MOI
1besitated, and then went back to the
beginning, and on reaching the same spot
again, Nor uttered with the tone of con-
1iction, barred my progress.
"'Ths next and l sat down In red
confusion.
"He, too, was stopped with Nor but
went right on, finished, and, as he sat
down, was rewarded with Very we'll
Whyr whispered /, L re,ited it Just
as he did, and you said ''Nor''
Why didn't you say ''Yes" and
stick 10 ita 1t Is not enough to know
your lesson. You must know that you
know l. You have learned nothing till
you are sure. If all the world says ''Nors
your business Is to say "Yes!" and prove
it. ''IToutf1's Companion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
A Hint to the workingn1an.

''Where ignorance is bliss, it's folly to
be WISE" and we may be thankful that
it is so, for otherwise what a sight of
misery there would be. Take the aver
age workman today. What use has he
made of his life? Has he done anything.
either for himself or his fellow men, that
will cause him to be remembered by
them when he shall have gone hencea
What has he lived for1 Has it been for
the Improvement Of his mind and the
good of his family and friends2 Let us
hope it has.
But you may ask, "What has this to
do with mechanics or the tradesY
We answer, that it hes everything to
do with them and with those that repre-
sent them. What we want is more in
telligent and thoughtful men, not in the
pulpit, the law Office or the counting
room alone, but il the shop and at the
workbench-the very place where real in
telhgence counts and is needed if any
where We are not bound to let others
think and direct for us, nor will we be
bound to the thoughts and ideas of others
unless we are satisfied with an animal ex-
istence. A. B. Guernsey in Boston
Budget
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
WY We Hare Rrf<hf,a DfkeAAe.

an Albany physician says Americans
suffer more ge-Asraiiy troE1 B-igtss disease
And nervous complaints than aay ether
people, because they So down 50 rersrsently
a. TIER work Wien E-lgiishusen, Gernans
and Freedman walk and eIe-cise, a. Amer
ican bosiIess nsaa VIII 90 20 hn os5ce, taxs
his seat II It's chair, and Sc there al day
without giving a1y relic. 10 the tenxsoa Of
the Uncls q t@e tcrk- TIE res1lt Is thar
toeee mnscies s11r E2..1ing the ksdseys b
coma soft a1d uaooy- sSs ks- toe.r Vital
ity- The kidneys tae<T1A<.ves become weak
and debsiItAfed II bcs.-ess men would walk
rsore and s-2od instead Of sitting e. TIER
desks Their bealth vo9si ke much i1preEd.
-EasaA~o E~xAIl
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
- The sfincx Yonnr Ma


would 60 across muddy street OF .
very muddy day to SNAKE hands with the
person who stands at the head Of this
paragraph. and when had shaken
hands should perhaps buInbly beg him
for his autograph or a lock Of his hair.
And whereforel Because, to be ''stingy
young man" means in popular parlance
a young man who has the moral courage
to spend his money in his own way. 1t
means that because he happens to be in a
crowd of addle pated greenhorns who are
throwing away their earnings In man
ner that does not bring return TO them
or any one else, he refuses TO "chip in. :"
1t means that he doesn't have monthly
whisky, livery, theatre. florist or confec-
tionery bill in excess Of his monthly cam
ings.
1t means that be doesn't rob bis en-
ployers, or, il he is a bank cashier, his
bank to minister to his illicit pleasures
1t means that his tailor bill is paid
promptly, ditto bis board bin; that if be
has mother or sister not too well off he
can and does afford them al occasional
generous gift. 1t means that while
every designing girl Of his acquaintance
is not a recipient at has hands Of costly
flowers and confectionery, the gin he
likes best has plenty Of both and both are
paid for. This term Of reproach means
also that while his generous colleague Is
talking slush sbou, the extravagance Of
girls and the i,nposioility Of supporting
such creatures. that be, our ''stingy
young man." has nice little bank &C
count; has been accepted BY biz sweet
heart, and is giving her more comforts
than the spendthrift in his prudigal self
ishness. thinks anybody but himS3u u
entitled to.-CIcago Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

Foreign minister's dezna,s1 thx rnxt
scrupuicus Observance II the skse1typed
rules q e0Euase, and7easch 9th Rn-
tny eR3 stzotirn and tunG>ane1ru 70
them j falauDesp az8 Sensanheeafn DC
corps q l4s ~1tsA The fnacnee.e BE-
longing 10 iis<x bez rnA = tbs enlas
would, probably. dskzuy To raeaeUe Of
Tire occasion E0 ooe6Di1 6arthex from
the bos or hcsa.3 fhmAe1Uxsdt 10 The
couDtry they represent wUuad b ~
eraad The placing q Shs e3plRuzfs IA
hnepo b presented ca oncxiHCscf ES
r1o1y nrzss be dnoe u stxfrs oenervancs
frank aid inp0tEe a 0cA Hsnce,
p9sous dining or entertaining ehemdix-
nhnxies m1E4 h=s pE o1aalxes spco-
rt9J On do status of es<xy kincdon,
proxlDe xn6fxnctrzkky r AeJ xxurs
% gIsr tn<xs guests pleasure md b sDu3A
assoeoe Ek6 0h0 ehanctwAxA soc,-
EcrS whoe ~sEnd dW 6puah Aur-
Ia" has oocnS3ed pozifimn . Gsu r.c.s
stor Cracks Exoyas0~A1r H.
eaEuor.En p~ss1nnes hcW xssen
nne cuspaxsoos pADo aen~ xren>v
IEsazz:nzA .<-Aznerlezn AanGlny 80
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

The irrigation canals of the Punjab are
divided into two classes-the perennial
or constant type, and those which store
and distribute the inundation water only.
OF the first class there are 1880 miles of
main canals ana 3,034 miles Of dis.ribu-
tors; of the latter there are 2.t40 mrle>,
Of canal and 641 miles of distributing
canals In 1857 the perennial canals
irrigated 1,0li,0 6l acres, and the mum
dation canals watered 939, 579 acres. a
total of 1859, $40 acres. The crops pro-
duced are sugar cane, rice cotton and
wheat. the last covering an area of a.
Ola acres in 1887; this is the largest On
record. News.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
Metals eff the Ancients.

The ancierts were acquainted with
seven metals which they supposed TO
possess certain mystic relationship with
the planets, and were represented by
the hyeroglyphics by which the planets
Were known. Gold was called Sol or
sun: silver. Lana, or moon; iron Mars
lead, Saturn; copper, Vents; tin. Jupiter
mercury. MISUNDERSTANDING Review.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
A Church Supported by Cotton.

\ Baptist church In Choctaw county,
Ala. is supported entirely from the pro-
ceeds Of the church farm, a tract of sixa
teen acres planted in cotton. The land
is rented by the church members, and on
regular occasions they all get together
and give the ground . thorough tuliDg
free OF charge. The church thus has an
income sufficient for its needs. and the
pastor never feels any anxiety about his
salary.-New York Evening World.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
Thieves at the Soireoe

French hostess8 this season have had
to take the precsution Of watching who
attend their sorees, in consequence Of a
gang calling themselves the '<Ffanc-
Tireurs," who make it practice to at
tend, unlimited, various large receptions
and carry off valuable property. 1t Is
the custom now in large entertainments
foS the guests to bring their can3s Of in
vitation with them aud present them at
the door, as at 3 theatpe-Chcaso Her
aid
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
Tea s< 2l6 . Pound.

Tea worth, or at beast costing. &f6 per
pound can be had Ia some Chinese stores
N this city. 1t isused as medicine, and
On American was seen buying some Of II
yesterday. 1t is very strong, and is said
to be good for heart troubles. throat dis
eases and for weak evesas q wash. A
cup breved from IT wouh keep a man
AWAKE . week.-P0tiaud Orexouau.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
Worship Of Diseases

A recent traveller through the Chinese
province Of Manchu2ia saws that besides
having a reverence for animals the rus
tic Manchus worship diseases. and partic-
ularly the smallpox. which is repre-
sented under the form of a repulsive
idol.-New York Evening World.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

Seven varieties of fish examined By
naturalists Of the Challenge expedition
are found totally blind in the deep sea,
but have eyes when inhabiunx shallow
water Traveller
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
-kvn .ommunIcar,ons,- +

Manners are contagious, there il an
epidemic CT fastneSs Ia the sir. II comes
from England, from the court circles,
from everywhere. II Is raging IN our
midst, producing a plentiful stock of
scandals, divorces and adventuresses. Ii
Is q lowered tone OF manners and morals.
Mrs. II E. W. Sherwood
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

Why waste your arguments on one
who will not be convinced Yet if you
keep your arguments tili they are sure to
convince. they are TO be found rusty when
they are put TO use.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

II is estimated that TO collect one pound
of honey from clover 1900 heads Of
clover must be deprived OF nectar and
$3.50, 600 visits from bees must be made.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

A weak solution Of salt and wate- Is recon.
nended BY good physicians as rsznsoy for
imperfect digestion, and for cod IN the
head it is complete cure, Ds6sd Up IRON
the hollow Of tia hand
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

In the Berrludas accounts are settled
but once a year. The 30th of June is the
DAY usually fixed for the payments
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
Warming Against Self Consciousness.

Self consciousness is probably the
greatest enemy to beauty, either Of per-
son or manner, and it IS curious it is .
vice flor one really wants to call it that
that American women are mostly affected
By. In them self consciousness usually
arises from very great desire to please,
which. while commendable, is often Just
as nerve exciting as it Is to the one con-
cerned. An English woman N her per-
feet certainty that every thing 10 right,
that whatever she does Is good form,
gains the quiet Of an Attorney COW.
Now, what the American wonu wants
to do Is to reach the entire lack of self
consciousness possessed by well bred
French woman, to gain some Of the re-
pose of the English woman, and yet to
retain her own special and absolutely in
descnhahie charm hare seen TINS
among the young Quakereees, but ex.
cept among them and n families where
great care was given to the girls, this
case is seldom seen-"Bab" Ia Philadel-
CHA Tines
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

cAes sae Ysr<s 81 hosssy sssssa. sssvssa
oSuxlAs sssaas - f.xss s0ssa-