davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20

HooD's Sersaparilla cures catarrh. 1t is
the only medicine of which can be truly
said, 100 doses one dollar" which is an
unanswerable argument as to strength and
economy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20
Immigrants Coming.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 19th.-Seeretary
Davies of the State Board of Trade has received
a le ter stating that large number of British
immigr .nts from Liverpool will arrive next
month 10 the city FOR the purpose of locating in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20

SAN FRANCISCO, December 19th.-Judge Finn,
in charging the Grand Jury to-day, called their
attention to the preparation of gross frauds in
the counting of the ballots cast at the late cleo
ton. and instructed the jurors TO inquire into
the matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20
FREE SLEEPING-CA
OVERLANn EXCLUSIONS.

FVHE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY WILL
commence running their celebrated FAM
lily SLEEPING CARS. completely equipped
with mattresses, curtains, blankets, pillows,
with table in each section, free, and requiring
nothing to be furnished by the passenger.
Dates commencing WEDNESDAY, October
10TH from Los Angeles, and every Wednesday
thereafter aud from San Francisco, Sacra-
mento, Stockton. San Jose, Lathrop. Fresno,
Tulsre Aarysville and Colfax. THURSDAY.
October I1:h, and every Thursday thereafter
until December Slst. Connecting at Sacra
mento with Los Angeles train Thursday after
noon.
These celebrated Sleeping Cars viii be in
charge Of uniformed p0rters, who viii be re-
ouired TO look after the wants and comforts OF
Messengers and see that cars are kept clean.
REMEMBER, the Union Pacific Overland Ex-
cl1rsons stop at Salt Lake City 2i hours.
Holders of Excursion Tickets are allowed to
remain in the Free Family Sleeping Cars while
at the great Mormon Capital without paying ad-
ditfonal charge.
Positively no smoking allowed IN these ears:
THIRTY-FIYE DOLLARS is the price OF
tickets with free sleepingca accommodatlons)
from above named points to the Missouri river,
and charges proportionstely low TO points be-
You'd
For further information regarding the Union
Pacific Excursions write or apply II person TO
D W. HITCHCOCK. General Agent,
No. ! Montgomery street, san FRANCISCO.
c. L. HANNA, Agent,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20
GUILTY. SURE.
A MsiI-Carrier Discovered With Five
Dollars On His Person

Los ANGELES, December 10Th. = Frederick
Goodhue, mail-carrier, was arrested to-day
on charge of stealing letters addressed to the
Louisiana Lottery. Five dollars was found on
his person. establishing his guilt conelusiyely.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20
FRITZ 81 MILLER,

A LWAY5 ON HAND TIE MOST COMPLETl
n Stock Of UNDERTAKING GOODS on ths
coast. Country orders, day OF night will re
ceive prompt attention. TELEPHONE NuMBEa
I24. I4nl GEO. Il CLARK. Funeral Eireator
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20

Many political candidate is tickled
before election and then scratched at the
polls Yonkers Salesman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20
PACIFIC COAST.
SUDDEN DEATH OF EX. ASSEMBLY.
MAN HEATH.
The Election Frauds at the Bay
Two Drowned MiDers-The
Kern Land SaIe-Etc.
AT THE BAY.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE nrooRD-usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20
The bakersfield Land sales.

BAKERSFIELD, De- ember 19th.-Briggs. Fergu-
son & Co.'S sale of town lots and colony tracts
| closed to-day. The actual sales for the three
days amounted to little over 100000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20
w. j.. KAVANAUGH,
VI IT ID IA "a II "a X. II ~
No. 513 j. ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth.

A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT
"A ment OF Metallic and Wooden Caskeia
Burial Cases. coffns snd Shrou Is furnished
CONN orders viii receive prompt attention or
short notice and at the lowest fateG Ofaoi
open day and nixat. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20
REKnunn.


DE. Il. q. PIzgeoN,. DENTIST, q
A'hRS moved trcza s15 street, 70
sis NEW DENTAL PARLoRs, Gil J sTRERTlza
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20

nENEIsT, oUIEES BUILDING, .szsssg5.
4 northeast corner Fourth and ~ IS
Streets. Artificial Tees3. inserted ca -aszYIS-
Al bSxes Improved E.suid Nitrous OXIDE Get4
ior nainless extrsetioA D tseth. u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20
j HENRY EeKHARpT, GUNsMYrH,


MANUFACTURES AND DIAL = -
WI er in GINS, R55es. ReyOlvsfs, cSsSX><F
Ammunition. and Sporting Gos6s zs5t7<-~
All the Leaking makes of GunSsnd \@z ~
Rifles at popular prices--PaAiIer, "
Lefever. Colts. smith, Ithaca, new Baker and
new make Grsos. FiIst-clssS Sun and Rife
WORK. Send Scr price list OF guns No. 523
street, Saeranento. Cal IF
NOTICE TO CREDtTORS.-ESTATE OF
In PETER LEONARD, deceased Notice is
GREGORY, Administrator of the estate of
PETER LEONARD, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against sad de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary atf-
dayits or vouehess, within four months afaer the
first publication cf this notice, to said Adminis-
traitor, at the Office of Isaac Joseph, attorneyat-
law. No. 52A X street, Sacramento Ual.
Dated November 20, 1883
EUGENE ]. GREGORY, Administrator.
Isaac JOSEPH, Attorney for Administrator.
n29-5tTh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20

OKETIsT, VA SIXTH sTREEs, .r,srsss...
~ between ssd J, west sioe OPT fssss 80 ~
foaite CONGREGATIONAL Church. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Compote. ofFruit..

Mrs. Eliza X. Parker. in Courier-Journal.
Compotes are fresh fruits boiled with very lit
tie sugar. They much used by tie French,
and are an excellent mode Of preparing inferiot
or over-ripe fruits.
Compotes of Psaches-Cut ripe peaches in
half; throw them into boiling water for two or
three minutes then take them out and put in
ice water peel them Pot pint of water IN
saucepan, and set over brisk fire; let boil. and
put the peaches in. As soon as tender take them
out, place on a dish. and pour syrup over
Compete of OraDges-Put q pound Of sugar
and half a pint OF water 10 boil. Boil ten
minutes. and skim; add the juice Of one lemon.
Peel a dozen oranges. cut them in halves rec
move the seed, and drop few pieces at time
IN the hot syrup. and lay them ont on fat dish.
Pour over them the remaining syrup. and set on
ice.
Compete of Apples-Peel and quarter large
ripe apples. Put 10 a pan TO stew with little
water and sugar 20 make a syrup Add pieces
OF cinnamon bark aod lemon peel cnt in strips
Let boil. take mp the apples. lay in dish to cool,
boil the syrup thick and pour over.
Compete of Pears-Quarter, peel and cong
some pears IN a stswpan with little water aud
sugar. When tender, take the pears ID Boil
the syrup down, sdd handful OF raisins and o
sliced lemon. When thick as jelly pour the
syrup over the fruit
Stuffed Com pote-Select some large ripe ap-
Piles; pare them, and take out the cores, leaving
the apples whole. Cook them Ia syrup, take up,
drain, and bake them few minutes in q very
quick oven. When done, fill the middle with
peach or ounce marmalsds Then roll each aD-
pie in the Jelly in which 1T was boiled. Dish
them in the form OF pyramid; put whipped
cream around the base. and serve.
Syrup OF Compotes-Put a pound of sugar in
kettle with pint or water. the juice OF =
lemon, LITTLE powdered cinnamon. Set il over
a slow fire, let boil and skim Continue to boil
until clear and thick; let Neoo, and bottle. THIS
syrup viii keep for months. and 10 very con-
venient to have ready for making fruit COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
INDIANA POLITICS.

A Large and Enthusiastic Rally In jackson
County.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR. Sept. ia Republican rally and
msss-meeting, which assumed the proportions
of an old-tims Republican barbecue, was held
to-day Liberty. in Owen township. in
the western portion of this county. Fully
$500 people were present, who came
in delegations with bands of music and CLEO
clubs. Delegations on horseback came dis
lance OF twenty miles. accompanied by deco
rated wagons aud all manner OF vehicles Glee
clubs wers present from Brownstown,
Vallonia and Msdora The multitude was
addressed by Hon. Henry l.. Wilson,
who, in a forcible manner. sssailed the record of
the Democracy during the past four years
good part of his speech was addressed to the
young men about to cast their votes for the first
time, aud was eloquent appeal to them to
make no mistake In starting upon their political
career. The meeting was held at the
residence of Edward kindred, in beautiful
grove in locality where numerous changes
have taken place in favor o. Harrison, Morton
and protection TO America and American homes
Mr.. kindred himself has heretofore been zeal
Gus Democrat. Many soldiers were present. A
beautiful hsg-pcle WAS erected, and the stars
aud stripes hoisted by veteran of the war Of
1872 After the address OF Mr. Wilson, Hon.
Thomas Taylor made telling speech on the
tariff issue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
~RATTLED" coNGREssMEN.

The Law-Makers Seem TO he Much Agita-
ted Over a Possible Adjournment.
eDscial to the lndianapolis Journal
wAsHISGroS, Sept ia remarkable condi-
ton Of affairs exists in Congress. In baseball
parlancs. every body is ratified" A feeling per
vadss every avenue Of the capital that Congress
Is on the disentegrating point. and that it is La
bic TO 60 to pieces almost any day. The presiding
officers in the two houses and the chairmen
of the caucus and other leading committees
we're unable to-day to forecast the work for
the week. although they have been able to do 20
on every Saturday during the nine months Of
this session They frankly state that no con-
ciasion could be reached. and no arrangement
could be made for taking mp anything; that in
both houses men seem to have come to the con-
clusion that all Of the business has been
done for this session. and that nothing remains
except to adjourn. There are but two regular
appropriation bills unfinished, the sundry civil
and the general deficiency. and the former has
been agreed upon in conference. and viii I'M
doubtsdly be adopted on Monday. while the lat
ter can be got out OF the way by Thursday.
The impression is general that the Dem
ocrats in caucus on Thursday night, will agree to
adjourn ana that the Senate will concur
that thsre win not be moro than three, and
probably bus two weeks more OF the session.
The only men IN either branch of Congress who
object to Adjournment are the Democratic
members Of the House committee on ways
and means, who in the majority, and the
Republicans who have control Of the Senate
committee on finance. This committee always
report the resolution for adjournment, and
they refuse to take the responsibility under ID >
present conditions of legislation, yet they ars,
. IN spirit, anxious for adjournment They seen
20 thfnk that If they agree to the resolution for
sdiouru ment their action will be interpreted
BY the country as indicatine they
! are willing to stop the discussion
OF the 1tafiff and they take the Initiative 1t Is
-prc6U therefore. issat -sAssid the Democrats
kou Tuesday night, conclude 70 offer adjourn
nlept resolution, it will not come from the
eommittee on ways and means. but will be in
troduced on the fiocs OF the House and passed
without reference TO committee; that procedure
nsy prevail in the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Proverbs from the Talmud.


The cat and the rat make peace over car
cass.
Hospitality is an expression Of divine wor-
ship.
Rabbi Jochanan said: He who gives be-
comes rich
Commit sin twice and it will not seem to
thee sin.
If thou tellest thy secret to three persons ten
know it.
Do not to others what you would not have
others do to you.
Rabbi Eliazar said: Charity 10 more than
Sacrifices
Many a colts skin is fastened to the saddle it's
mother bears.
He who increaeeth his flesh but multiplieth
food for the worms.
A simple light answers as we'll for a hundred
men as for one.
The camel desired horns; and his ears were
taken from him.
Two pieces of coin in one bag make more noise
than a hundred
The doctor who prescribes pratuitously gives
a worthless prescription.
The rose grows among the thorns. Dstin,
Cope scope sub sepe crescit)
The place honors not the man; It's the man
who gives honor TO the place.
Thy friend has a friend and thy friends
friend has friend; be discreet
The thief who finds no opportunity to steal
considers himself an honest man.
Man sees the mote in his neighbor's eye. but
knows not the beam in his own.
Rabbi Jose said: Il never call nv wife
wife, but home, for she makes my home"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
The Fever at Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 15.-Ths long season
of wet weather followed by few hours of sunshine
has had the effect of rapidly developing cases Of
fever. The record to-day was badly broken ninety
two being reported to the board of health.
Only one death, however, reported, and that of
infant number of people critically ILL., and
it Is feared there will DO another largo
list of dead tomorrow. Total cases
reported to date. $50; total deaths, III. medical
board of more than dozen physicians from other
cities is located in the Harris Block. More are need.
ed, as well IS more nurses. The cases more
largely among negroes. Probably not than
three churches for whites will have regular services
tomorrow. The negroes cling 10 the city. The
propriety Of asking the stoppage OF contributions
has been mooted. but the developments of
the last two days indicate that the
needs will be larger than anticipated An appeal for
aid has been issued by authority of the most worthy
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Florida in a
formal manner. The Masonic relief committee of
Jackson vile, of which Dir. c. w. Johnson is chair
and J. A. COnover treasurer is empowered TO
ceive contributions. All the funds should be made
payable TO the Masonic Relief Committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
YEAS are cultivated most extensively in Upper

peas are CULTIVATED most extensively In Upper
while the cultivation Of fruits and vines
does not constitute one OF the most important
agricultural industries OF Egypt, i. is interest
ing to consider It. In lower Egypt are produced
oranges and lemons OF all varieties Peaches
and pomegranates are also produced, and, near
Alexsndria, figs and grapes. Dates are not
largely grown in the Delta, except in the prov
inces Of. Charkieh and Gharbich. where there
are some very good plantations. In upper
Egypt fruit production Is large. In the Fayoum
il Is the most diversified es well as most extern
sive There grow In perfection figs, pomegran-
atss, apples. pears. grapes, apricots, plums and
olives. About Cairo, too. are grown with much
perfection all the fruits named. as well as GUAM
titles Of bananas. Olives are grown, besides in
Fayour, in the province Of Minieb and about
Cairo. Grapes are produced in nearly every
province, but the most important vineyards are
found in Fayoum, where their product is of q
most superior quality.
Hogs are reared in small numbers. A Mus
sulman never eats pork, and, of course, he
would violate his faith by rearing the abomin-
able hog The animal 10 reared in small num-
bers in Coptic communities, and the breed of
swine in use, am satisfied, has been deteriorat-
ing since the devil possessed certain herd in
this part Of the globe aud the man who eats
such pork as is produced In a climate such as
this 10 certainly not as good as hog. One who
contcmplates the Eastern hog comprehends the
fitness Of things which brought about the jew
ish declara ration that the beast is an unclean
thing.
'Milk diet among Egyptian sgricuiturists is
prime necessity. and yet no data exists from
which any figures concerning the product may
be presented Both the common cow OF Egypt,
which belongs to breed thousands of years
old and of purest strain and great intrinsic
merit and the buffalo contribute to IL. Great
quantities Of butter (the milk of both the COW
and buffalo being very rich in oil) are produced.
The Egyptian cow greatly resembles tho thor
oughbred Jersey in form and in colorsL Gener-
ally the former is not clsan in the neck as the
latter. but the form is Just beautiful, the
horns more crumpled, and the milk-how as
great and as rich as that of the beautiful pet of
so many American dairymel. feel convinced
that the Jersey is the transplanted progeny OF
even the eodly breed Of Apis-inscriptions Of
the tombs and temples, am satisfied, prove it
beyond . doubt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
THROWN FROM THE TRACK.
A Defective Switch Causes an Accident on the
Big FOur-Five Persons Injured.

Night express train No. going north on the
Big Four pulled out of the depot this morning
at l245 o'clock. 1t is always necessary to
hasten speed in order TO round the curve
between Tennessee and Mississippi streets As
the train crossed the first switch west of the
depot defect in the track there caused the
coach next 10 the bsggaee-car to leave the track
1t bounded along on the rails for
about half square, then topping over.
it continued to jump the ties for several
rods. Tie train soon came to a stand-still and
the work of rescuing the passengers began.
Five were taken from the car. all Of whom wers
injured more or less. Edward Pelton, Toledo.
o., was severely injured bv being
caught between the seats. His right
leg received cut one inch deep severing an
artery. The others Injured were Thomas Lewis.
deep cut in right arm. His home In in Perry
county, Ohio. B. B. Clark, OF Colfax,
received a severe cut on left arm.
Thomas Bonban. OF McComb. Ill, who was
hurt about the head. The name Of the fifth
person could not be sscertained. DIR. Mann at
tended to the Injuries Pelton is in critical
condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
WILLIAMS MIMIC WARFARE
Germany's New Ruler Gives Additional
Evidence of His Military Tendencies,
And the Newspapers Are Well Pleased with
His Efforts to Suppress the Use of the French
Language-General News BY Cable.
A MILITARY RULER.
Emperor william Still Busy Reviewing MIL
ifary Pageauts


Emperor William Still Busy Reviewing MIL
itary Pageants.
copyright. 1888. by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Sept I5-Invested with as much Of
the pomp and circumstance Of war as as can be
associated with an experiment., the mimic cam
paign around Nuremberg proceeds vigorously.
The Kaisers enthusiasm has infected the officers
and men. All reports concur as to the sdmira-
BILE behavior of the troops. the display Of mas
:erly tactics by the generals, and the splendor
of the campaign a spectacle. The public il
surfeited with these accounts. and the
Kaiser playing a: war has ceased
to interest the people, vet the
whole nation 10 eratiied to see that his IN
firing physical energies are equal to his zeal.
Any doubt arising from unfriendly rumors re-
garding the Emperor's health has been dispeled
by his severe bodily exertion from early morn
ing until night, and by the keen mental activity
displayed by him. He is everywhere on the
field at critical moments, and attends to the
minutest details. The battle ended, no groups
his officers around him and gives critiaue on
the days maneuvers, leaving Prince Albert,
the chief umpire of the maneuvers to give
nominal assent. Distinguished among the for
eign visitors the Arcnduks Albrecht, Of
Austria and the Grand Duke Nicholas. of Rus
sia Archduke Albrecht has had an especially
cordial reception from the Emperor and the
German generals partly on accout Of his rspute
as the leader OF the war party. Being
desirous Of divesting his presence at
the maneuvers of political aspect
Archduke Albrecht has caused the semi-officisl
press to state that he rspudiates all connection
with politics. that he is neither q peace nor
war man, and that mis- only aim 10 to obey the
orders Of his commander. The army circle docs
not take this denial seriously. At the close Of
the dayis work the Emperor dimes with thirty
guests. The press notes with lively satisfaction
that the Emperor, coinciding With the general
Official effort to suppress the use of the French
language, has ordered that the menus be
, couched entirely in German. The word Menu
now becomes ''Speiscarten.' The first instance
Of the change was at dinner given by the geo.
eral of the third army corps. The bill Of fare
comprised the following: "Zeander In Rhen-
vein Gedampft; Bergunder Schinksn nit
Gemusen; Paststsn Won Rebhuhnern NIT Truf-
feln; Hummer mach Ostsnder Art; Pulsrden-
braten Salat; Mshlspeiss Won Aepfeln Butter
und kese: Gefrorenes Nachtiseh." Ii was not
an epicurean banquet, but enough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
John L. Griffiths at Knightstoun.
al 20 ha rourras


KSIGHTsTowS, Sept. 15.-The Republicans had q
large and enthusiastic meeting here last night
addressed by Hon. John Il. Grifiths, candidate for
Reporter of the Supreme Court. The Democrats as
ranged to have speech on the same evening for the
purpose of preventing the members of that party
from hearing the issues Of the campaign discussed
from Republican point of view. The scheme. how
ever failed. and great many Democrats attended the
Republican meeting. Mr.. Grifiths' speech was
auence and absence of abuse He the tariff
issue forcibyproving BY statements of leading
Democrats. such as Henry Watterson Speaker Car
Isle Secretary and others that the Democratic
pzrty in favor of free trade. He insisted that
the Democratic leaders, while endeavoring 10 change
front under ire and 10 recover lost vantage ground
BY declaring that they favored not free but freer
trade. He warned his hearers not to be misled By
the latest manifestation of political death-bed
pentance saying that it Ia ked the ring of sincerity
and commences. and not to be trusted. Mr..
Grths discussed at length the benefits of protect
i've tariff To- the farmer, the manufacturer, the me-
ehanic and to all citizens. he referred TO Mr..
Cleveland record Governor of New York, which
conspicuous for the vetoing by him OF eleven bills
which would have been of great benefit 10 the work
ngnen of that State. He showed that the Demo
cratic party. notwithstanding its professions OF
friendship for the lsborng man. has always legslaed
against his interests. Mr.. Grifiths review OF Mr..
Cleveland ee.er of acceptance one OF the feat
ures of his speech His familiarity with State issues
enabled him present the IN q clear convinc
ing aud logical manner IL a model speech in
every respect and can not fail 20 do good.