davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF IGNA-
N TITUS KEHRER, deceased. Notice is here
BY given by the undersigned, JOHN. KEHRER.
Administrator of the estate of IGNATIUS
KEHRER. deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary aftdavits or
vouchers within four months alter the first
publication of this notice, to said Administra-
tor, at his place of business, sol street, up
airs JOHN J. EEhREa, Administrator.
Dated Jane 9. 1888.
GROVE L. JOHNSON, Attorney foT Admins
TRAITOR i1E5tM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02

A LWAYS ON HAND LARGE ASSORT-
Il ment OF Metallic and Wooden Ceskets
Burial Cases, Collins and ShTOuds furnished.
Coffin orders viii receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates Office
open day and night ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02

HToTICE TO CREDITORS-EsTATE OF
N LAWRENCE CLARK, deceased. Notice is.
hereby given by the undersigned. Administrator
OF the Estate OF LAWRENCE c ARK. deceased,
to the creditors CT and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary affidavits or vouchers. within foar
months after tie first publication of this notice,
to the said Administrasor at bis office, northwest
corner Third and streets. Sacramento, Calisor-
nis. ). 2 SMITH, Administlator.
Dated Sacramento, June .. 1928.
LINCOLN WHITE, Attorney for Administrator.
iai-htM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02

open DAY AND NIGHT. ICE-CREAM PAR
" Tors. Everything First Glass. Wedding
Dinners and Cakes a specially. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02
OFFICE.
NAME.

Atkinson, +. L.. 627 J......................
Baldwin, ". H.. N. Z. cor. ID and K
ttBriggs, ". A.. 212 T.......................
briggs, Vim. EllerY Oculist, 42e11l ......
Bruno, A. E........... 8th and g...............
tCluness, ". e.. I'd and K...............
<Gardner, M.......... 4261S J...................I
Huntington, T. W. 1861 J..................
Lame. J. R......... 91S K .....................
aMagill, Mary J...... 71215 J...................
Oatman, I. E......... 627 J......................
parkinson, ]. e.. 12q11a J....................I
fSimmnns, g. L.. 212 J.......................
tSimmons, Junior. 212
tSnider, I. A. ..... 5. z. cor. ID and x
Tyrrell, G. G.......... n. W. cor. 9th and u
Voeller, H.........-.. 1920 9th. bet. J &. Z
White, G. A............ County Hospital. m
ANo \ - 49,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02
ST. DAVlD'S,

> = : II -
I5 Howard ST., near Third, San Francisco.
FIRST CLASS LODGING HOTEL, con-
n tainipe BOO rooms; water and gas in each
room; no better beds in the world; no guest
allowed 10 use the linen once used by another;
large reading room; hot and cold water baths
rec. 2 ice OF rooms: Per night, so and rs Genus;
per weeE, from 81 upwards. Open I'll night,
Il. HUGHES, Proprietor.
sds- At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
az street cars for third and Howard. TTStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02
PALACE RESTAURANT,
500 K Street.

MCDONALD & DEAN, PROPRIETORS.
vi Everything bright, new and frst-class.
The table will be supplied with the best in the
market Private rooms for families. Prices
reasonable. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacramento on
| Monday, July ,, 1855:
Ladies' List.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02

Sundays excepted. Sunday only. A.-For
morning. P.-FoI afternoon.
A. N. TOWNE, General Manager
T. Il. GOODMAN, General Passenger snd Ticker
Agent. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02
g0TEts AND RESTAURANT.

hAUB'S RESTAURANT,
6l2 j Telephone "a.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02
ID 10 NE Q IA Q rs
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
.on TELEPHONE

l627 ] ............. ...........-......
NE cor % o. K ..................
1904 I........... 81 and 2S6
1904 I............S1
Sth and j.. 2S7
sos Fl. .................
Suffer build'g 81
'5l5 18th Stu. IL, 81 q lO3
.913 K............. ..............--..
.12h J........... l59
1927 G........... ....--..........,
1870 l............. 81 and l6S
N anu lob. 81 and lbs
y and l0th.... q and 12S
913 E...,.................
SIT N...................
1920 6th,J ok ..................
30. Hospital. So (5)
1Su cVsul,. % UrS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
COMP AN *.
PACIFIC SYSTEM.
May 81. 1899.
Trains LEAVE and are due to ARRIVE at
SACRAMENTO.
LEAVE. TRAINS RON DAILY. ARRIVE

1916 A. $500. Calistoga and Napa Ii:Io A.
800 Z. 49,. Callstoga and Napa...... s:IG z.
1910 p. Ashland and Portland, via
...............C Chico. ............... 4:Io A.
$40 4. olfaX............. 700 z.
5:l0 z. ..Deming, e PaSo and East ESQ p.
7:l6 Z. knights Landing-...... 6:55 A.
LEO A. Los Angeles and Mojave... 1850 a.
1920 +. .........Ogden and East -. 700 A.
s:45 p. ...--..Ogden and East..... 500 4.
2:5O Z. Red Bluff via Marysvile 1890 "A.
200 a. Red Bluff via NJ arysville.. 4:4O p.
1910 A. ...Redding via Willows. 4:15 p.
ago A. San Francisco via Benicia $50 z.
9:15 A. san Francisco via Beniclal 1:l5 p.
goo "A. San Francisco via Benlca $3.50 p.
10000 san Francisco via steamer. $500 A.
lf:2O a. ISanFranciscov via Livermore 2:45 p.
5:z5 A San Francisco via Benicia II:55 A.
3:i6 +. San Francisco via benicia.. lilo A.
leo a. .........--.-.S8n Jose.-......... 2:45 p.
6:1O p. ..........Santa Barbara......... 1880 A.
1875 \. .............Santa Rosa .........1 LILO A.
3:l5 +. .............Santa Rosa. ........ .:I5 T..
S:15 s.. ........Stockton and CALM. ESQ p.
$40 = instruction and Galt....... 1880 a.
1920 p. -Truckee and Reno ...... 700 "A.
1:45 z. ...Truckee and Reno .... $3.50 a,
1:S5 A Vallejo LILO "A.
$40 r allelo.......... t7:15 z.
f2:12 z. Folsom and Placerville LILO A.
*s:3O A. Folsom & Placerv' le(mixed) a1O:35A.
e6:IO r l...-...... Folsom. .-.......- $3.50 a.
Sundays excepted. SUNDAY only A.-For
morning. P.-FoI afternoon.
- IT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02
asSGE;AhASkrsJs.
Cheap for Cash or on IDStalIm0DtS,


turo all
w. -S j be ween Eighth Ninth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02
PACIFIC HOTEL,

CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT
~ to ell places Of amusement. The best fam
ly hotel in the city. The Table always supplied
Nth the best the market affords. Street Cars
rom the Depot pass the door every Ave minutes.
Seals, rs cents. c. +. SINGLETON, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02
ATT0RNEyS-AT.LAW.

La
CPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OBTAIN
= ing mining patents, and to all matters before
the United States and State Land Departments.
Vacant School and Government Lands Located.
P O. Box Az ap2S-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02

fNO;af5ernoon hours sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02

'No evening hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02
MRS. SPHJNER

HAS REMOVED HER HOME FOR THE
III sick from the Old RIDGE Home TO Twersy-
third and streets where she will be pleased
70 receive patients as usual IMP
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02

1875 A. $500. Calistoga and Napa.
1915 p. ......Calistoga and Napa......
1910 P.lAshland and Portland. via
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02

tSO evenni. % urs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-02

400 Geary street.....-.....--..San Francisco, Cal
ds-lTMwF&wly-eom
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
J. RYLAND MoKEAN.
IFrom the Hardin News.I

From the Hardin News.l
Died-At his home in Lexington, on
Sunday morning, November IL, at
about half.past eleven O'Clock of infiam-
nation OF the bowels, j. Ryland Nc
kean, aged l9 years.
Ryland has been sick ever since early
in September, and he made brave
effort to conquer the disease which we
him out upon the fathomless sea of
eternity. A week ago last Monday he
concluded to 60 to his home in Lexing-
ton for a few days in the belief that he
would return much improved in health.
From the time he reached rome he
grew rapidly worse and on Friday bis
parents were informed that they could
no longer hope for the recovery of their
boy, and few minutes before twelve
O'Clock on Sunday Ryland McKean
breathed his last.
The funeral services took place at the
Presbyterian church at Lexington al
| three o'clock on Monday afternoon and
were attended by large number of his
friends who were gathered there to pay
last sad tribute of respect to their
deceased associate, The remains were
then borne to the cemetery where,
after the minister had offered an earn.
est prayer in behalf of the departed
spirit, they were lowered into the grave
Ryland Mexican has been connected
with this Office almost ever since the
first issue OF the paper and in our daily
intercourse with him we always found
him the same intelligent and accommo
dating young gentleman, possessed ot
many noble and admirable traits ol
character, which won tor him the
esteem and friendship OF all those
| with whom he came in contact. His
death has been sad blow to the be
reaved parents and we join his many
friends here in extending them oul
sincere and heartfelt sympathies. May
they receive comfort and consolation
in their sad trial from "Him before
whose sleepless eye not even i'm vair
the sparrow fall"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
IFrOm The N, Y. World,J


The Chief reason for this disaster is
the want of adequate preparation tor
meeting the main issue. Eleven months
was not time enough to enlighten mass
Of nnthinking voters, educated for tnll
generation in the belief that taxes
promote prosperity ana the tariff reg
uIates wages. Approaching the enor-
nous power of resistance in this inertia
of ignorance, the World questioned
last June whether the President had
not in precipitating the issue so near
the beginning of tho active campaign,
done 1.-The right thing at the right
time We commended his courage
but doubted his discretion. Had the
issue been forced year earlier it is not
probable that the errors and sopbistries
and bugabOos OF the protectionists
could have prevailed against the plain
need OF the country for reduction of
taxes through a reform of the tariff
However, il was case of "brtter late
than never" The president at least
gave to his party ar issue worthy OF
such contest.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
1890
FREE WOOL.
lt Helped the Democrats more Than
Any other Issue.
[From the Chicago Tribune. rem.

[From the Chicago Tribune, rep.I
The democrats went to the capital
lists engaged in the wooden indus
try and showed them that if the
foreign.mixing woods were made tree
and the duty on woolen goods fixed at
40 per cent. they would have at least
IL per cent. more protection than they
enjoy now, notwithstanding II averages
7S per cent. on imported wooden goods,
because they now have to pay As per
cent. tax on their imported wool,
together with greatly improved means
to extend their markets and increase
their production. The democrats
turned to the workmen in other indus
tries and showed how they would be
benefited by cheapening of wooden
goods of all kinds. The sold Roman"
harped steadily and effectively on the
advantage of reducing the price of
wooden goods one third while at the
same time the manufacturers and work
men in the woolen mills were to be
benefited. The democrats insisted
that free wool would benefit both the
manufacturers and the consumers of
woolen goods.
1t was this issue that proved so
strong In the manufacturing districts
Of the east and enabled the democrats TO
hold their own and to increase their
vote among the protected workmen
even In Philadelphia. Nor does it seem
to have done them any harm in sheep.
growing sections. The plurality which
Blaine had in Ohio, sheep.raisiDg
state, is now cut down about one
half. Texas, the great wool growing
southern state, returns all enormous
democratic majority. The republican
gains in Iowa, Michigan and Indiana
cannot be attributed to the republican
proposition of higher taxes on wool
and woolen goods, but to the return of
the republican gIeenbsckers aud the
accession Of so many sons of veteran
soldiers. The republicans of this state
did not gain vote Oh the wool issue.
The free wool issue saved the demo-
Gratis great deal of strength in the
east, and it is hard to see that the
republican demand for higher duties on
wool did that party any good any
where, save in Oregon.
II it had not been for the free wool
and low err tax on wooden clothing
clauses OF the Mills bill the democrats 8
would have been whipped completely
on the stump and routed everywhere at
the polls. 1t was the Malakoff of their
position.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
TRUSTY jim TO THE FRONT.
From the Chicago Herald. !

The triumph of General Harrison
completes the ruin of civil service re-
form. Whatever the nation had hoped
of American politics in this regard il
now proved to be utterly inpractic.
able.
The repeal OF internal revenue laws
excepting the butter tax, follows as the
essence of the victory.
The increase of the war tariff is
already foreshadowed in the senate
substitute for the Mills bill. The peo
pie on Tuesday chose the senate's plan
of higher taxation. 1t may be that in
more carefully fastening the gives OF
monopoly on the ankles OF the people
care will be taken to give the outer
appearance OF equalization and reduc.
ton. About these arts OF the tariff
senator's and agents the Herald has
spoken clearly.
An unfriendly attitude toward other
nations must result as a necessity of a
situation whose strength is laid in
bigotry and rancor.
Lastly there will reappear visibly in
American government James G. Blaine,
the most dangerous man who has con-
fronted the American people since
Aaron Burr Plying his necromacy
upon the Ignorant with increasing sue
cess, he will advance to new conQuests
of rascality. AS he enters upon the
Impressive scene of state affairs
patriots will watt to a fallen chief
magistrate the salutations of at least
six millions OF grateful citizens.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
REPUBLICAN, PLANS.
IFrom the 81. Louis Repuhlic.

Every step of the republican cam.
paign was marked by fraud, bribery
and corruption. In the manufacturing
states 1t was also campaign of the
meaDest and most brutal intimidation.
The men who have been made enor.
tnously wealthy by taxes levied on the
people threatened their employees with
cuts in wages-in repeated instances
even discharging them for adyocating
the reduction of taxes.
WIN this record unrepented of and
not even denied. the republican party
ia gathering its forces for the infamous
work OF destroying the new found
prosperity of the southern states and
rene wing the infamies of recoDstruc-
ton. 1t is the cold d-blooded plan OF
conscienceless political schemers who
are willing to sacrifice the peace and
prosperity of the country to extend
their lease of power. They know that
they will be driven out on the tariff
issue; they know that they are not in
position to prevent it by making any
real reduction of tariff taxation, and
they propose therefore to once more
create an overshadowing issue of north
against south.
No greater danger than this has ever
threatened the country. The south can
be once more thrown into the anarchy
OF the reconstruction perion, but il
cannot be done except at the expense
OF the whole country. The next four
years will scarcely pass without such
economic convulsions In the northern
states as the strike of 1877. The lies
aud demagoguery of the republican
national campaign have made this
almost inevitable. Every factory oper-
ative, every day labOrer in the indus
trial states, has valid moral claim on
the Harrison administration for the
fulflment of every promise made in
the campaign. The 1 ,OO0, 900 men now
idle under the trust system have right
to insist Oh Immediate empovment at
the wages Of from 90 to $5 day
shown In all the republican tables OF
statistics; and as they have been told
ten thousand times over that every
other class in the community exists and
should submit to discrimination for
their benefit and i'm their favor, they
would be more or less than human il
they did not attempt to apply their
political education to their practical
affairs.
The financial and business conditions
OF the country are unnatural and un-
sound. Its labor is justly discontented,
and Its discomfort has been increased
by reckless and shameless demagogy.
Its agriculture is depressed. Its wealth
is centralized every day.
Such conditions demand the careful
conservatism of the patriotic statesman.
If Instead of this we have the methods
of Blaine and Raymond, of Foraker
and Tuttle, the wind the republican
party has sown will he reaped in the
whirlwind of disorganized social con-
ditions, an enduring Sc tionaiism, and
a financial collapse that will touch the
pockets OF those who have neither
hearts nor consciences to be touched.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
CHARITY,
Donate Something TO the Poor ChiI.
dren of Your school District
on Thanksgiving Day.
November 30, 1883.

| NovemberS9,l 1883.
In nearly every school district in
Missouri there are poor children whom
assistance wOald greatly benefit, and
whose hearts would be made lighter
and condition battered by small
donation from their school mates.
Now, let each school-that feels SO
inclined-arrange for a donation
Party" on Thursday, November 29th,
at 3 q. m.,2 p. m, p. m., or such
hour as may suit the school. Let the
teacher or q committee Of three, take
charge OF and conduct the proceedings.
Arrange tor literary exercises. giving
the "origin and history of Thanksgiving
Day" "The Prosperity of the Coun-
try," "The Good We Can Do To day."
etc, etc.
Have all packages and parcels duly
labelled, and after the literary exercises
are completed let the donations be
made.
"REMENBnR THE POOR CHILDREN"
All donations should bs made with
special reference TO assisting the poor
children to attend school; that they
may be comfortable and happy while so
doing. Try to supply the children
with necessary articles in the following
order:-
First: Text books and school sup
plies.
Second: Shoes and clothing.
Third: Provisions.
Fourth: Good literature.
DO not mistake the intent of this
movement; 1t is hot TO make presents
to your friends--that you can do
Christmas; ii is to help the poor chill
dren, only, that they may be enabled
10 attend school this winter. Let the
children do the work; the parents can
supply the means. Some can donate
books, some clothing Others provisions,
and still others good reading for the
children during the long winter
evenings.
Teachers and children, take hold of
this matter; interest the parents the tax
payers and the business men in it.
Many child is out of school that can
be brought i'll by giving it the necessary
books and a pair of new shoes. How
can the children of this state spend this
holiday better2 Let every school that
carries out this programme have the
teacher, or committee, make a report
to this department by December 10th.
That many a poor child may have
cause to be thankful OH Thanksgiving
Day." this year., Tor favors and kind.
ness shown by the children OF their
school district, is my sincere desire, and
the only reason for inaugurating this
movement. Yours truly,
W. il. COLEMAN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
TWO WRINKLES.
CINCINNATI. Nov. Z.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3, 1888.
TO the editor Of the Scientific Amertcan :
Some parties are doing quite busi-
selling an "outft" tor copying letters
without the use of copying press OF
water. The "outfit" consists of an or
binary ti-sue paper copying book, a
sheet of blOtting paper, a piece OF
smooth paste-board, and bottle oil
special ink. The whole trick is in the
ink. Any copying book will do.
l saw through the thing as soon as i
saw a copy, and tried it at once with
perfect success.
just took ordinary ink and mixed
glycerin with il. 1 wrote long letter
with it, blotted the letter very lightly,
then placed 1t under tissue leaf oi
the copying book, and rubbed the lat
ter with my fingers, getting d very
fair copy and then second copy.
Of course copying press and water
are both unnecessary.
All that is needed is to take any Or
dinary ink and mix glycerin with it,
say one-fourth to one-thlrd of the vol
umn OF the ink.
The glycerin keeps the writing wet
Ill copy is taken and OIL this account
its slow drying quality-this ink is not
convenient tor other than copying
work.
There is another interesting trick In
another line, whereby the advertiser
sells ordinary head light kerosene for
$40 a gallon, which ia pretty fair
profit, as it only costs "a cents. a
compound in fve- ounce bottles is ex-
tensiveiy sold to printers under vari-
GUS names as "Inkoleum," "Roller.
lne," etc., at 30 cents per bottle, or $40
a gallon.
1t is used to put OH printers rollers,
to thin printers inks, ETC., few drops
only being used.
Every printer has plenty of coal oil
in his house, and it looks funny to see
him send 30 cents to get five ounces of
it. But he never thinks of trying the
coal oil that he has in his oil can. The
trick here is in Disgusting the kerosene
so that the printer does not know it is
Kerosene. The peculiar fuorescence
of kerosene is destroyed by adding a
small amount of resin oil. To make
this resin oil mix with the kerosene, q
little sulphuric ether is added.
A little oil of cedar disguises the
kerosene smell land so the printer pays
90 cents bottle when he already has
plenty of kerosene in his house, five
ounces of which cost him about one
fifth of cent.
The only useful element IN the mix
ture is the kerosene. A.B.