davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21
How Men Die.

If we know all the methods Of spproacA
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 a little aid to the weaker
lungs will make all the difference between
sudden death and many years Of useful
life. Upon the first symptoms of cough,
cold or any trouble of the throat or lungs,
give that old and wei-known remedy
BOschee's German Syrup careful trial
1t will prove what thousands say Of it to
be, the "beneiactor Of any hcme"
1t wonderfully soltens the pain of max
ing mistake to be the first to find it out.
Boston Journal of Education.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21
PARIS FASHION NOTES.
some Hints for the Method of Making
and Glasses of Goods.

and Glasses of Goods.
Frenchwomen cling to the old make OF
| sleeves, but no doubt they will be tempted
to accept some Of the many changes the
dressmakers and milliners are bringing
out. Several Of the latest innovations
open the entire length on the outside Of
the arm, to show putting in contrast; in
Others two materials are used-one for the
upper, the other for the lower portion OF
the arm; while sleeves of distinct material
from the rest of the dress are certainly
coming in-yelvet with stuff gowns. or silk
with velvet. This is good news to those
who wear out their sleeves quickly, and
nave not superabundance Of material to
replace them.
1t Is better, If gown is needed for any,
thlng but pure country wear, to intermix
1t with some contrast-say wool and silk,
PLAIN SILK and watered, or light shades and
dark dress OF uniform material and
tone Is not worn IN Paris. Tassels and
cords are used for draping skirts. and are
thickly worked in beads.
One OF the prettiest novelties Just now in
dress bodies is the basquine or medieval
belt, placed low beneath the waist line
and it improves the figure. These belts
are sold simply beaded or in antique EN-.
broidery. They give style and dressy
appearance to very medieval gown.
Polonaises are certain to be well worn as
the season advances in England. as in
France they have quite established them
selves. And the same remarks are appli-
cable to lapels, which are becoming a uni
versal trimming on bodices. There is
much license as to color in Paris Many
tones blend together, and in some of the
more costly embroideries, representatives
seem to be sent from every shade. The
designs are of the Renaissance order. A
deep poppy-red is most worn for morning
and tea-gowns, often with no other trim
ming but itself ruched and fringed.
The Incroyable coats, the Incroyable
hats, waistcoats, watches and attire gener-
ally, flood the Paris show rooms, and the
style will certainly be the prevailing one
of the immediate future CdSselFs Fam
lily Mdgdzine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21
THE SHAMROCK.
Buy the shamrock, avrone, from the poor little
girl

Buy the shamrock, avrone, from the poor little
girl
In the dawn of the morning found it.
On the patr !ot breast it is purer than pearl
With the gold of good heart around it,
Buy shamrock, agrah it's the emblem of God
With the dew on its leaf like tear i'll
His pity for man, it was culled from the sod
OF the beautiful meadows of Erin.
The thistle may do for the Draw bonnie North
The rose of the Saxon is sweeter:
The Welchman may value the leek at its worth
But the shamrock than all is completer
And so it, the shamrock offer to You;
And wear it, agrah for the glory
Of the dear little isle of our own, where it grew
And the preacher who gave it story.
Twas on Tara the saint made it holy and blest
An emblem forever to Erin.
All, do let me pin it Just here en- your breast
There's not pCsy SO cheerin.
For 1t speaks for your mother and father and
all,
1t speaks fOr the land you were born in:
1t tells of the beautiful voices that call
From the earth to eterniJy's mornin.
It's a tongue that is preaching forever. avrone
The leaves it could not be neater;
They are Faith, Hope and Charity, set on tn,
throne
OF its stem-there is nothing completer:
| They are hearts, sure, as perfect as ever werl
seen.
VIII you buy? and God bless you thi; morn
ing
All! there now you're deeked with the lovelies
That ever breast was adjoining.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21

ing the head till ii decomposes, and then
picking out the teeth---not very pleasant
task. The teeth are then bathed in acids.
which thoroughly clean and remove
all unpleasant smell.
A full grown gator is from ~ to IS feet
long, and displays a remarkable "open-
ness" when he smiles in his own peculiarly
cngaging wav.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21

The New York Medical Record, of which
the editor, Dr. George F. Shardy, has be-
come popularity as well as professionally
noted in connection with the subject, con-
cludes series of instances with the fol-
lowing remark: Facts thus continually
accumulate, leading to the belief that can
Ger is specific infection, and that we may
some day find its specific cause, be it mi
crobe or ptomaine."
The New York Cancer Hospital-the
first of its kind in this country, and the
second in the world-was opened last
month by an address by DIR. Shardy, dedi-
Gated, as he says editorially, to such high
purposes as not only the relief of individ-
ual patients, but also the more systematic
investigation that promises some discovery
to relieve humanity of the awful prev
alence of this malady.
The Morton Lecture on Cancer, recently
established at the London College of Sur
geons has just been inaugurated. as we
learn from the Medical Records London
letter. by Sir James Paget In view of the
family likeness of cancerous diseases to a
number of others that are now known to
result from distinct micro parasites and
ptomaines, Sir James concludes with con-
fidence that such must also be the case
with cancer, and that, by professional re-
searches, the controlling condition can vet
be defined and dealt with.-iSdnitdrg Era.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21
Why Young TURKEYS Die.

During a number of years in which |
made the turkey study, have read the
rural papers from every part of the
world, and have never seen good reasons
given why young turkeys die. Ny own
theory is: In the first place the gobbler
mates with hen but once during the sea-
son of one clutch, which fertilizes from ten
to twenty eggs, and an observer not prac-
tically interested is liable to make a wrong
conclusion. The eggs at the time of the
mating are in all stages of development.
and necessarily some are larger and in bet
ter condition for absorbing sufficient
amount of vital force to insure life. There
can be only two to four eggs sufficiently
developed at the time an egg is laid to in
sure vitality. 1t is necessary that mat
| ing should take place at each stage of de-
velopment, for no case is known where fer
| tile eggs were obtained after the sixth egg
laid by turkey, or if life came to six or
more, no case is recorded where more than
four or five lived, and in most cases only
| the two eggs that are fully developed at
the time Of mating will ever bring strong,
healthy turkeys The care chick re-
| ceives during its early life has all to do
| with its future, but if the chick has no vi
tally to begin with, no ordinary power or
care will have any effect A careful OBJ
server will find that if the first two or three
eggs laid after mating are taken and mark
ed these will be the only ones that ever
bring chick to full development of life
and health. The others that do hatch
have no vitality, and the chicks live only
on the supply they receive from the aIr.
They eat nothing, and what they are forced
to eat is never digested this alone will
kill them in day or two. The organs of
absorption have no action, they are pow
erless to operate, and this is caused by the
lack Of an electrical connection. The
blood is stagnant from slow and weak
circulation, and this is caused by a lack of
oxygen. The chick, in fact, is in deplo-
rable condition so far as anything ever yet
done is concerned, and my opinion is that
after the chick is Matched in this weak
condition it had better be left in peace to
die.-COr Country Gentleman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21
How a DyiingChild
Was Saved j!

CICERO, HAMILTON Co.. ND, Sept, 10, 1885,
Inc following is true account OF what your
S. S. S. has done for our little daughter. Hazel
now four years old. When 70 months old n
lump appeared on her heel, which slowly grew
larger. The family physician thought it was
caused by piece of broken glass or needle,
but failed to bring anything to light. The
child became feebler all the time, seeming TO
lose the use of her leg, and finally quit walk
ing entirely The middle finger and thumb
of eitherhand became enlarged, the flesh be-
coming hard. The hip joints became invoIv-
ed, so that when seventeen msnths old she
could not stand, having lost the use of leg
andarm. Partial curvature of the spine also
followed. The nervous system was wrecked,
muscles contracted, and there was general
wasting Of flesh and muscle. At eighteen
months of age she was placed under the
treatment Of prominent physician of Bos
ton, Mass, but at the end of ten months she
had declined to such degree that she was In
dying condition. This was in April. 1896
We took the child away not knowing what
to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were
9ver-persuaded by friends To try Zone bot
tie" OF SwIFT's SPECIFIC, which we did, and
before 1t had all been taken we saw o change
for the better in her symptoms We kept it
up, and have done so TO this day, and will
keep it up, If the Lord wills, for many days
to come, for 1t has brought our dying Hazel
to life, to vigor, to strength and health again.
The ashen hue Of her cheeks has changed to
rosy tint. She IS able to walk anywhere,
her languor and melancholy have passed
away, and she Is now a blithe, cheerful. hap
py romping child. Should you wish to In
crease your testimonials OF proof OF the
virtue of S. S. S, our names and what we
have said is but a portion of what we owe to
you, should you wish to use them.
Kindly yours,
Ben. F. SWIFT.
GERTRUDE L. SWIFT
P. 0. Box &C.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
f-ae.
FUR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21

VALUE OF A HoBBY.-If we ever be-
came vindictive toward fellow man. and
desired to punish him, we would deprive
him of his hobby; without that, he would
be lonesome in crowd, and crowded in
wilderness, and would seek what he had
lost and find it not The business man
with a hobby that he rides is a happy
man; but if the hobby rides him, the bust
ness will suffer sooner or later. The man
without hobby viii be found in the club
room, the billiard room or card room. The
lobbyist, with his loft of pigeons, his bird
skins or eggs, bugs or beetles, takes more
substantial happiness than all the members
of the highest-toned club in a city COM
bined. Besides that, home and Dame Ma
ture is all the world to him and all the
heaven he ever aspires to- lFade's Fibre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21
THE TARTARs AND THEIR HORSES.

THE TARTARs AND THEIR HoRsEs.-
They have way of living with their ami
mails which is truly astonishing. They
talk to them, and when they wish TO en-
courage them they whistle to them as il
they were birds. If they do not travel
well they address to them gentle re.
proaches; and when special effort is need
ed on their part they say to them, Come,
my doves, you know you must go up there;
courage, my pets; come, go on" And
when the difficulty Is accomplished they
get down from their box and praise and
cares them, allowing them to rest and
breathe, patting them between their eyes,
rubbing their noses, stroking the hair on
their foreheads between their ears; in
deed, caressing them in every way, and
treating them like lruch-loved pets In
Ioariste uu Caacass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21

AYERS Hair Vigor improves the beauty
of the hair and promotes its growth. It
prevents the accumulation of dandruff,
cleanses the scalp, and restores natural
color to gray hair. Have you received
Ayers Almanac for the new year?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21

The wife of Senator Beck, of Kentucky,
is a descendant of a relative of George
Washington, and part of her estate com
prises land surveyed by Washington for
the State of Virginia when Kentucky was
the western country of that State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21
I AXE it in Time.

-.-c-'s Cherry Pectoral is a highly
concentrated and powerful medicine.
Il IS an anodyne expectorant, and, if
promptly taken, in cases of Coughs,
Throat or Lung troubles, soothes and
heals the irritatcd tissues, and quickly
al!ays all tendency to Consumption.
Six years ago. I contracted n severe
Cold, which settled on my Lungs, and
soon developed all the alarming symp-
toms of Consumption. ! had Il Cough,
Night Sweats, Bleedii.g Lungs, Pain in
my Chest and Sides, and was so COM
pletcly Frustrated, as to be coniiRed to
my bed most of the time. After trying
various prescriptions, without benefit,
my physician finally determined to give
me Ayers Cherry Pectoral. | took it,
and the effect was magical. | seemed
to rally froln the first dose OF this med
icine, and, after using only three bottles,
nm now as well and sound as ever
Rodney Johnson, Springfield, Ill.
have used Ayers Cherry Pcctoral
in NY family, for Colds and Coughs,
With infallible success, and should not
dare to be without this medicine through
the winter months. -Eusscl Bodine,
lirqhesyille, I-ycoming Co., Pa.
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
Prepared y Dr. &c. Aver 8, Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold ty all Diugsists. rrce 81; tix bottles. ~.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21

II you suffer from looseness of the bowels
Angostura Bitters will surely cure you.
Beware of counterfeits, and ask your gro
Ger or druggist for the genuine article, pre-
pared by Or. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21

For relieving throat troubles and coughs
Browns Bronchial Troches" have a
worldwide reputation. Sold only in boxes.
Price % cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21
Cheeseman's Specific Mixture.

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet, or
change in application TO business. The medi-
cine contains nothing that is of the least injury
to the constitution. Ask your druggist for it.
Price, 81 bottle. fe36-1yWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21

Be slow to follow him who is fluent in
words and hasty with opinions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-21
P.O. Box &C.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
f-ae
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

that Drs Bergman and Schweningen. the
late emperors regular doctors, held a post
mortem examination yesterday afternoon,
and that afterward the body was en-
balmed. 1t is reported also that the ex-em-
press will go to Italy after the funeral. 1t
is stated that Emperor William II. and
Prince Bismarck have compiled a pro
gramme, and that the emperor will con-
tinue the former policy.
The Times, commenting on the death Of
the emperor, says:
Germany has lost a devoted, high souled ruler,
noble minded, faithful man. The first Emperor
William was as much soldier as his grandson
the present William H. and II may be noped
with PRINCE Bismarcks influence, that the
grandson's efforts will likewise be given to
averting war.
RACE TO BE PROUD OF.
The Standard says:
The German people may well be proud to
think they have been ruled by such n race Of
heroes. death more touching has never been
witnessed than that of Emperor Frederick.
The Daily NetUs says:
The emperor is deeply mourned in Germany
and hardly less In England. His patient endur
ance of suffering, and his heroic discharge OF
duty on the brink Of the grave mast have re-
called to all Americans their own murdered
President Garfield.
The Chronicle says it fears the feeling Of
brotherly sympathy which binds English
men to Germans socially, as well as politi-
cally, will tend soon to disappear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

Rev. Frank w. Sunsaulus, pastor of the
Plymouth congregational church of Chi
cago, was unanimously selected to open the
first days session of the convention with
prayer and Rev. G. A. Northup of Indiana
the second day.
Senator Michael Griffin of Wisconsin was
named by Mr.. Payne for one temporary
secretary and Mr.. Lawson moved to APP
point George Clisbee of Michigan. Both
were accepted unanimously.
For, reading secretaries, Mr.. Hooker
named Henry Ballard of Vermont, Mr.
Conger named David Laning of Ohio. Mr..
Leland named Col. Carson Lake of New
York, Mr.. Sanborn of Michigan named
James H. Stone, and Mr.. Little added
George NJ. Brinkerhoff of Illinois. The
number of reading secretaries were in
creased to six, and all named were elected
THE ASSISTANT SECRETARIES.
Thomas J. Brogan of Tennessee was sug-
gested by Mr.. Brownlow for assistant secre-
tary and was at once selected. I. Bixby Of
Minnesota, Henry NJ. Cooper of Arkansas,
Mr.. Williamson of New Jersey, we're also
made assistant secretaries. The list was
increased to eight, and the names of A. w.
Munroe of Maryland j. Y. Wiley of Texas,
John L. Minor of Louisiana, and c. NJ.
Shinn of West Virginia, were added.
MIR. Rule of Tennessee, until recently
editor of the only republican daily paper
published south of the Ohio river, was, at
the suggestion of Mr.. Brownlow, honored
with the position Of temporary secretary,
and the number of secretaries for the pur-
pose was increased to three.
DAKoTA'S CLAIM.
Dakota's claim to statehood came up at
this point in the proceedings in an entirely
new shape. Unlike last night, it was now a
matter of votes, not seats. Mr.. New, of
Indiana, moved that the national committee
recommend to the convention that the ten
delegates from Dakota and SIX from Wash
ington territory, be each given votes exactly
as if legally declared states. After general
discussion, Dakotas claim to vote in the
convention as a state, not a territory, that
is to be allowed ten delegates on the roll call
Instead Of two, was formally ratified by the
national committee by a vote of q too.
j. P. Sayer and S. E. Magill, both of
Illinois, asked by letter to the committee to
represent Alaska in the convention. Their
connection with Alaska affairs or whether
they had seen Alaska was not shown. The
request was tabled and Alaska was left
unrepresented. The committee then adj
journed until noon Monday, when probably
the election of temporary chairman for the
convention will be the chief and only bust
ness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

members were potent influence in disturb
ing the relations between himself and his
mother. Some of the household appoint
merts which were pending before the late
emperor entered the final crisis will be
dropped. Gen Stosch will not displace
Count Won Stolberg Wernigerode as minis
ter of the household, and some minor
officials will accompany Empress Victoria
into retirement.
Naturally there now appears a court
camarilla ag INST Prince Bismarck, who
has long fretted under the bites OF the court
insects. To add to the solidity of the rela-
tonS between the emperor and the chan
cellor, the formers most intimate friend
within recent years has been Count Herbert
Bismarck. 1t is some guarantee that the
habits and style of the crown prince have
improved as evidenced by his selection Of
this keen-witted and accomplished diplomat
as an every day associate.
SOME OF THE CURRENT IDEAS.
The current ideas about Emperor William
are that he is a half cultured drill sergeant
he is described variously ms ana Anglo
phobe, Russophobe, Francophobe, and gen
orally as hating something not German
Those nearest to him, however, declare that
he is absolutelywithoutn national antipathies,
but absolutely fond of having his own way
His advent to power has stricken hope from
the breasts of the progressists. The Vor-
sische Zeit,tnG, and other liberal papers,
veil their fears for further curtaiment Of
their liberty In passionate expressions
of regret for the dead emperor
The clerical press somewhat
doubtfully presumes that the emperor will
support the chancellors part with the vati-
can Every section ooncurs in hoping that
his elevation will ameliorate the defects in
his character, or that force of circumstances
will oblige him to follow the circumspect
policy of his chancellor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17
STOPPED JUST IN TINE.
GRESHAM AND THE SLOPE.
Several of the Delegates Sound Him
on His Tariff Views.

Several of the Delegates Sound Him
on His Tariff Views.
CHICAGO, June 16-Probably the most
significant event of the afternoon was a
talk which several of the Pacific coast dele
cation had with Judge Gresham. At this
conference the subject of Judge Gresham's
tariff views was discussed and his position
stated. The friends of Judge Gresham
have strong hopes of support from the
Pacific coast should the Blaine movement
mlscarry, but the effect of the explanation
of the judges position upon the gentlemen
present at this talk was not calculated to be
specially encouraging to the Gresham peo-
pie
United States Senator Quay of Pennsyl-
vania, who is looked upon as the leader of
the delegation from that state, met many
of the party leaders to-day Senator Quay
is for Sherman, and said to-day that while
he did not care to assume anything in ad
vance of the arrival of the delegates, all
of whom would be in tomorrow or Mon
day, he was satisfied that Sherman would
get most of their votes.
Mr.. Hastings of Pennsylvania, who has
been chosen to place Senator Sherman in
nomination, is here and had a talk with
Mr.. Quay.
Chairman Cooper, of the state commit
tee, is also in the city, and has hopes that
Mr. Blaine will be the choice of the conven-
ton. Mr.. Cooper says that there will be
about forty votes for Sherman from Penn
sylvania to start with and ten votes for
Gresham. The others are either doubtful
or scattering. some of them being bound
to vote for Blaine anyhow. He evidently
thinks there will be a break for Blaine
eventually, and that the Pennsylvania dele
gates, with a few exceptions, will go with
the Blaine stampede