davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Metbodist protcstant Church.

Services alternately 90 1890 O'Clock a. m. and
n m Rev i II. CRANDALL, Pastor.
SnnGay School M : %. m ID. DRAKE,
superintendent.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-25
"F0R THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE,

Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce's Gcldea Medical Discovery, and good di- geStion, n far skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength and bodily health will be established.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-25
The Different Kinds of Teeth.

In regard to the teeth, it must be admitted that in relation to the subject in hand they are literally and truly cut both ways. In the complete set of thirty-two there are, says writer in Longman's Magazine, twenty for grinding, eight for biting, and four for tearing. Grinding teeth are re- quired for animals which live on grains and other hard vegetable substances; lifting teeth are nec- essary for animals which nibble soft substances like grasses and some fruits; tearing teeth are essential for animals which actu- ally tear tough and resistant structures, like flesh to pieces. In man the grinding teeth largely preponderate; and how well fitted these teeth are for grinding seeds, grains, acorns and the like, the teeth of our very old forefathers tell a significant and true tale. In man the biting teeth have a con- spicuous place and a very decisive function; with them, even to the present, the skilled bitter can cut through the finest thread, a feat equivalent to dividing the most delicate filament of food fibre that grows from the earth. The teeth are vegetable weapons; they are the best of weapons which the out-and-out vegetarian can use; they assist both in practice and argument. But then there re- main those four tearing fangs, those canine or dogs teeth, so firm, strong and savage. The canine or tearing teeth. stand out strickingly in favor of the view that man Is formed for eating flesh; but it cannot be said by the stanchest flesh eater that the flesh eating tendency is the strongest altogether No; it is certain that the balance turns fairly the other way. It may, however, be argued that the very fact of the existence of only four tearing teeth gives countenance to the belief that nature has supplied the human animal with fangs for devouring animal flesh if he is obliged or desirous so to do. This is true, but only to a limited extent, because we now know that even the teeth, firm as they are, become by con- stant habit of life, changed in form and character. The canine tooth itself, even in the dog, has been exceptionally so modified from thls cause as to lead to characteristic type of structure indicative of the influence or manner of life on growth when extended through many genera tions.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-25
New York Diamond Cutters.

It is not commonly know put side of the trade, probably, but one of the finest, if not the very finest, of all artistic mechanical work-that of diamond cutting is now done as we'll in Maiden lane as in Amsterdam. That means that it is done as well as anywhere in the world.
 The earliest mention of cut and polished diamond, made by Harry Emanuel, F. R. G. S., in his standard work on diamonds and precious stones, is that of the gems worn by the Emperor Charles, in 1873, as ornaments to the clasp of his cloak. It is prob able, however, that for a long time before that the coolies of India were skilled Tn the trade. One of the most beautifully cut stones ever taken to Maiden lane was of such shape and style of work manship that the cutters there unhesitatingly declared that it had been cut by the coolies more than four hundred years ago. It was recut a few months ago in order to improve it's market value by giving it a modern shape.
 The art of cutting and polish ing diamonds with their own powder was introduced in Europe. according to the generally re ceived account, by Louis Van Berghem, or Berguem. who, in Paris, studied the handicraft, then imperfectly practiced. He revo- lutionized the trade and estab- lished a guild of diamond cutters in Bruges. In 1S45, nearly twen- ty years after be had made the discovery, if it was a discovery, he was intrusted with the task of cutting three large rough dia- monds for Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy. For his work he received 5000 ducats. The larg- est was the famous Sancy dia- mond, which was lost in the battle of Granson. The second after wards belonged to Pope Sixtus ". The third, triangular shaped stone, was set in ring and given to Lotus XI.
 Afterwards Amsterdam became tke chief center of the industry, and thousands of persons are en- ployed at it in that city now. For a considerable time it was the only place where diamonds could be cut, but of late years establish ments have been set up in other cities, and within ten years New York has been cbose~l by half a ]
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-25
Governors Proclamation. $ 500 REWARD

To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
 MAY COME, GREETING:
 WHEREAS, I am informed that Isaac 5snkins was brutally murdered in Apache county, Ari- zona, at point on the Little Col orado rlver, near Brigham, on the night of Monday, April 3Oth, or on the morning of Tuesday, May 1st, A. D. 1888.
 Now, therefore, I, C. Meyer Zulick, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, by virture of tle authority in me vested, do hereby offer and proclaim reward of five hundred dollars, (S500) for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons committing said murder.
 In Witness Whereof I have here
 unto let my hand and [sEA.l caused the Great Seal of
 the Territory to be affixed. Done at Prescott, the Capital, this 17th day of May, A. D. 1888.
 c. MEYER ZULICK. By the Governor:
 JAMES A. BAIARD,
 Acting Secretary of the Territory.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-25
,r. P;eree,s Golden s.es,lca, Discovery
CURES ALL HUM0RS,

from Q common Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula, Salt-rheum, |" Fever-sores, " Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this pow erful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under it's benign influence. Especially has it manifested It's potency in curing Tetter, Eczema, Erysipe- las, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, HipJoint Disease, " White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck, and En- larged Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for Q large Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Dis eases, or the same amount for Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-25

Le Hichru's Golden BaIsan, To. Cures Chancres, fir. and conI sac. Sores m the Legs and ,dy; Sore Ea <. Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-c.lorr d Biotchc Syphilitic tatar.h, diseased Scalp, and all primary 10 ms of the disease known a, Syphilis. Price, s5 Go Der Bottle. Le Richau's G"lden BaIsnm No. , Cures-Terticryi Mercuria' Syphiitic Rheu- matisnl, Pain in the Bones, Pains in tho Head, back of the Neck, Liberated Soro Throat, Syphilit;c Rash, Lumps and con- tractcd Cords, Stiffness of the Limbs. aa,l eradicatcs all disease from the system, whether caused by ind.scrction or abuse of Mercury, leaving the b! pod puro ani healthy. Price s5 60 pc: oitle. Lc Riehat,'s Golden S+'anish Anti dOtc for the cura of Gono~rho.a, Glee.. Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Gsni. tai disarrangemcnts. Price Sss 50 per Bottle.
 Le Richau'i Co1;Ies, Sp,nisla In- 5acti0n, f'r s'verc cas 's of G9norrhca Inflammato'y y Glcct Strictur s,&c. Frico S1 90 per Bottle.
 Le Isichnu's Golden Ointment for the eff ct.vc healing If Syphiiiric sar.I, and eruptions. Price SI co DIT Box. Le Eichau'J CoIllc., Pfi e--,Tc-y3 and Brain treatment; loss O physi. .;.l pow CT, eyccsI CT ovcr-xorl Irostration, etc Price S3 co per Box.
 T1aic md Neivinc,
 Sent everywhere, C. o. D., ecu-c,y packed per express.
 C. r. RICHARDS s5 CO.,, AeentA AT 40 Saasame street, orre- clay,
 Sin Francisco, Cal.
 CIRCULAR NAILED FP--'
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-25

dozen master cutters as a place of business. The trade has for many years been mostly in the hands of the Jews.
 No special changes have been made for a long tune in the tools or the methods employed, and no shape has been invented that seems likely to supersede that of the modern brilliant. Tools, method and shape are too well known to need description here, but it is interesting to know that the work done in New York is accounted fully equal to that of London or Amsterdam.-New York Mail and Express.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-25

Are you a poet?" asked an ed- itor of a frenzy-eyed, frowsy- headed fellow who foated into the sanctum. "I was once," sadly re- piled the wrecked rhymester. "Why did you give up the-aw- the business?" Because I could not find any rhyme to mercury except 'work-fury,' and not being built for labor, I chucked the divine afflatus overheard. Lend me a quarter, will youW-Hotel Mail
The Clifton clarion., 1888-07-25
CONSTIPATION.

which is scrOTula of the Lungs, is arrested and cured by this remedy, if taken in the ous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-famel remedyrp 10 the public, Dr. Pierce thought seriously of call ing it his " CONSUMPTION CURE" but aband- oned that name as too restrictive for a medicine which, from It's wonderful combination of tonic or strengthening, alternative, or blood-cleansilg anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive properties, Is unequaled, not only as n remedy for Con sumption, but for all Chronic Diseases of the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
Truckee Citizens Kidding the Town of all
Objectionable Characters,


Copyright 1888, by the California Assocated Press.i
TRUCKEE, October 1st.-The eight China
men were in town this morning, notwith-
standing the request of the citizens. Each
OF the Mongolians wanted pay for his
property, and the citizens subscribed money
enough TO buy the five frame buildings at
the prices asked by the Cinnamon.
This afternoon a large concourse of peo.
pie marched to Chinatown and proceeded
to tear down the buildings that were pur-
chased. No other property was harmed,
and no Cinnamon were injured or even in
suited. Five Cinnamon leave tonight
never to return, and they go of their own
free will and accord. The ether three re-
main till tomorrow to dispose of their
property. Citizens are bidding lively on
Chinatown lots and buildings The utmost
order prevailed to-day.
A stranger representing himself as a rela-
tive of Oliver Lonkey of Verdi, was de-
iected in the act of setting fire to China
house, and only saved himself from lynch
ing by his sudden disappearance.
Lars Turgeson, Norwegian, suspected
of selling liquor to Indians, was given
until tomorrow noon to leave the town,
and the same notice was served on a negro
named Lewis, for a like reason.
White men guarded Chinatown last night
by order OF the committee, to prevent vio-
lence.
Yuen Chung Jan, the leading Chinese
property holder, was tried and convicted
TO night OF giving opium to an Indian.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
THE METROPOLIS.
Arrest of an Election Rioter-Action O
Political Bodies-Etc

| Arrest of an Election Rioter-Action of
Political Bodies-Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 1st.-fSpecial =
Edward Green was arrested this afternoon
| for assault to murder and for carrying off
ballot-box and destroying the ballots.
Green is said to be the man who led the
attack on the polls on Greenwich street and
hurled lighted lamp at the Inspector.
The Hastings Law School e-opened this
| afternoon and Judge McKinistry entered
upon his duties as Professor.
The revenue statistics for September
show an increase in the sale of stamps in
all lines except for cigars, cigarettes and
tobacco, which shows marked decrease
from the same month last year.
The Democratic County Committee this
afternoon heard protests against the cleo
ton held on Saturday and ordered new
elections in several precincts.
Captain W. l.. Merry, A. S. Hallidie, ].
y. Stetson and other merchants interviewed
this afternoon express themselves pleased
with the action of the Republican Conven-
ton calling for 167 business men TO assist
them in their deliberations. They say the
movement will be attended with the best
results. Merry said: " II this movement is
IN good faith, no respectable Republican
will refuse to serve.n
The Citizens League has selected Charles
A. Sumner for Mayor, vice Farqaharson
declined, and II. w. Philbrook was nom
mated for District Attorney, vice Sumner,
Officer Glennon, who some time since
shot VIM. Burke, was dismissed from the
police force by the Commissioners tonight.
The Republicans fred hundred guns
to night as an expression of joy that the
exclusion bill had become a law. The
Democrats got up an impromptu procession,
in which about four thousand Joined and
marched through the principal streets
blowing horns, shouting, and by other
means demonstrating their joy at the Presi-
dent signing the bill. Then they went to
Metropolitan Hall, where the meeting was
addressed by Grady of New York.
Archie G. Wagner, aged II years, son of
J. A. Wagner, of 2505 Howard street, has
been missing since Saturday last.
The Supervisors have, by resolution, de-
clared that Rich street, ON the land on
which the Southern Pacific will build its
depot, is private avenue never dedicated
to the city.
The fire limits have been extended so as
include that part of the city where the big
fire occurred recently.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
pACIFIG COAST.
UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS DRIVEN
OUT OF TRUCKEE.
Rejoicings Over the Signing of the
Chinese BilI-The District
Fairs-Etc.
tsFEcrAL D1sPArcHEs TO 7Hz ssooRD-ur1os
THEY MUST STAY AWAY.

4
Citizens Generally Rejoicing Over the
| Approval of the Exclusion Bill.
fCopyi9h 1888, By the California Associaed PrsssJ
| MERGED, October 1st.-Democrats and
| Republicans rejoiced together on the re-
| celpt of the glorious news of the Chinese
| exclusion bill receiving the sanction of the
| President thus becoming the law of the
| land, and removing from our country the
| blghting curse that has hung over it
| the past thirty-eight years. The Republican
| and Democratic artillery were brought out,
| and placed side by side upon the railroad
| reservation, in the center of the town,
where in thunder-tones they belched forth
the glad tidings in one hundred rounds,
calling the people together from miles
around TO join in expressions of 10y and
gladness at the final settlement of a oues-
ton which has for more than a quarter of
| a century puzzled statesmen, and vexed the
great men versed in international law to
| invent plan which would relieve the ma
ton from this long overhanging incubus.
Peace now reigns supreme.
FRESNO, October 1st.-Upon the receipt
OF the news that President Cleveland had
signed the exclusion bill the greatest ex-
cltement prevailed. The streets were soon
filled with people discussing the matter.
roar has been kept up all afternoon. To-
night procession was formed, composed
OF Republicans and Democrats, which
marched through the principal streets
amidst the greatest enthusiasm.
YREKA, October 1st-Republicans and
Democrats are highly pleased with the ap-
proval OF the Chinese exclusion bill, as
fears OF veto were experienced. This
settles the issue for this election.
MARYsvILLE, October 1st-A salute was
fired here this evening in celebration of the
passage of the Chinese exclusion bill.
ST. HELENA, October 1st.-The news was
received here this afternoon of the signing
OF the exclusion bill, causing much re-
loicing among citizens. During the even
ing the occasion was celebrated by the fir
ing of anvils.
CoLUsA, October 1st.-The town is re-
joicing tonight over the signing of the
Chinese restriction BILL Anvils are firing
and bonfires blazing.
SANTA Rosa, October 1st.-An open.air
meeting was held tonight by the Demo-
Gratis to ratify the signing of the exclusion
bill by President Cleveland. Many promi-
nent Democrats made speeches.
SIssoN, October 1st.-Bonfires are burn
ing and anvils are being fred in honor of
the signing of the restriction bill.
RED BLUFF, October 1st.-The Demo-
Gratis are holding meeting in celebration
of the anti-Chinese bill being signed.
Flags are flying, salutes fired, and consider
able enthusiasm exhibited by the Demo-
Gratis, which is shared by Republicans.
SAN RAFAEL, October 1st.-The news of
the signing of the Scott exclusion bill has
created unbounded enthusiasm here.
NAPA. October 1st.-The citizens are rati-
Tying the signing of the exclusion bill to-
night by bonfres and music
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
The Ficsroy eff Canta N Proposes a Nov
Method OF r etaliation.


The Vicsroy of Canta n Proposes Novel
Method OF h etaliation.
New YORK, October 1st.-China, or at
| least some of the officiah of China, wish to
| retaliate for the Americ IN Chinese restric-
ton laws by adopting law prohibiting the
importation of America kerosene into
China. The Viceroy OF anton has ad-
dressed a memorial to lle Emperor, in
which he arraigns kerosene as the greatest
menace to the peace and pros perity of the
Empire. 1t burned up 400 no uses in Swa-
too not long ago, he says, and before that
destroyed steamer and cost 800 people
their lives. Soon afterward it burned 900
houses in Canton, and destroyed $1,000
QUO worth OF property. 1t is responsible, ne
says, for ninetenths of the fires every win
ter in Canton, and declares that it has done
lncaiculable injury to life and property
that it is worse than opium, being most
swift and terrible in its deadliness, and that
1t has almost destroyed the native industry
in peanut, colzea and bean oil.
On account of its evil deeds, the Viceroy
says, he did his best last year to kill the
trade in kerosene by raising the inland
transit dues on it, but the fell DESTROYER
was too subtle TO be driven out by this
process, and that the evil was increasing,
rather than diminishing. Therefore the
Viceroy now petitions the throne for aid in
his struggle with foreign trader who,
under the guise of friendship, insists on
profting himself by introducing an article
highly injurious to the welfare of China.
The Viceroy points out that there is no
difficulty in putting an end to the baneful
traffic, because the treaty of 1881 with
America makes provisions to limit Chinese
immigration to that country on account of
competition with Chinese labor being OBJ
jectionable and injurious to their interests.
We have an equal right to prohibit the i'm
portation OF kerosene, when it is injurious
to us. The law that nations have the right
to protect their own interests and prevent
Injury being done to their people applies
to both countries alike, if there be any
justice, ana when either Government acts
on that principle no objection can be raise
by the other.
The Viceroy, therefore. formally requests
that stop instantly be put to the i'm
portation of kerosene.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

trict, comprising Napa and Solano counties,
opened at the pavilion this evening To-
morrow the races begin at the fair grounds.
Considering that this is the first fair ever
held in Napa, the display at the pavilion
opening is very creditable. The associa-
ton intends to make the fair success.
The town is filled with strangers.
THE MONTEREY FAIR.
SALINAS, October 1st.-The twelfth an
nual fair of the Seventh District Agricult-
ural Association opens tomorrow and will
close on the 9th. There promises to be a
much larger display in the pavilion than in
any former year.
YREKA TO HAVE ONE
iCopwigt, 1888, by The California Associated Press
YREKA, October 1st.-The town is crowded
for the fair commencing on Wednesday.
over nth horses will take part in the races,
and lively times are anticipated.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
FACTORIES HEARD FROM.
Republicans Knocking Out Democrati
Maiorifies I'm Conuecficut

Republicans Knocking Out Democratic
DIsjorities in Connecticut.
HARTFORD Conn., October 1st-The local
town elections which took place through
out Connecticut to-day are of no general
interest, except as indicating the political
drift. The Republicans have for years con-
trolled majority of the towns, and the re-
turns from one-third of the State show that
they have not lost by to-day's election.
The city of South Norfolk, heretofore
largely Democratic, elects a Republican
Mayor.
The Democratic majority in Meridian
has dropped from 500 last year to so.
The result in Hartford is substantially the
same as last year. the Republicans electing
two Selectmen and the Democrats three.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
A SHE-DEvIL.
A Chicago Woman Puts Girl Up to
Poisoning Her Own Family

CHICAGO, October 1st.-Thirteen-y year-old
Minnie Kratzenberg was arrested tonight
for poisoning her mother, sister and two
brothers. The mother, who is a poor
widow, will die. A neighbor, Mrs. Snyder,
is also under arrest for being accessory to
the crime. Minnie had got huffed at her
folks and went to live with Mrs. Snyder,
who had grudge against the Kretzenbergs.
The police claim that they are able to
prove that she put rat poison in her
mothers soup, at the instigation of Mrs.
Snyder, and spread it on her brothers and
sisters beefsteak
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
CAUGHT AGAIN.
The Third Capture of Red-Hand Apache
Murderer.


ALBUQUERQUE, October 1st.-Two wears
ago party OF ten men started Out prospect
ing north of Fort Apache, in Arizona. Thew
were ambushed by an Apache Indian. of
the San Carlos tribe, who shot and killed
seven men and robbed the camp. The re-
malnlng men escaped. A reward of $1,000
was offered by the Government for his can.
ture, dead or alive.
on wednesday last half-breed, named
Mickey" was on the mountain near Fort
Apache, when he discovered the Indians
retreat The Apache was literally dosed
with whisky, and Mickey took him in.
He then turned him over TO the militarv
authorizes at FORT Apache This is the third
time within the last two years that he has
been captured. Twice previous he escaped.
This time extra precautions were taken,
and ander charge of Lieutenant Hall, of
soldiers he was brought TO this city TODAY
on the way to Fort Mcdowell.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
THE snoRr END.
How the Ball-Piayers Are Winding I'm
the Seasons Work,

Row the Ball-Piagers Are Winding Up
the Seasons Work.
WASHINGTON, Octoser 1st.-In the tenth
inning, with the score standing 2 to l i'm
favor of the home club, the visitors,
through good battipgsnd several errors on
the part of the WashiHgtons scored three
runs. The umpire callsd the game, giving
darkness as the reason. The score then
went back 10 the eighth inning.
FcE FIFTH raaCE
PHILADELPHIf. October 1st.-Philadei-
i2hia and PittsbUrg had a tussle to-day for
the Eth place, and the home club won,
principally through better fielding. Score
Philadelphia 8, Fittsburg 3.
NEW YoEk. PRETTY SAFE.
GEw YORK, October 1st-The Giants
won with ease from Detroit to-day, allow
lnG-them no runs and but four scattered
hits. Score-New FORK 5, Detroit 0. Bat
teries-Titcomb and Brown, and Getzein
and esanzell.
OTHER GAMES.
CITs4NNATI, October 1st.-Cincinnati 5.
BROOKLYN s.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Homicide In a Saloon Journalist:
Chap0es- Naxv FSoa.aI po,,a

Homicide In Saloon Journalistic
Changes New Postal Route.
Copyright. 1885, by the aio57iG associated Press;
SPOKANE FALLS, October 1st. - Henry
Hantha shot George Price in saloon at
Wardnei, Idaho, yesterday Price died
to-day. Hantha has fled, and $500 is offer
ed for his capture.
The Portland Oyego,aiGA has purchased
the Rerie1o of this city. P H. Winston
still remains as editor, but Frank Goodin
heeames Manage for The 9re0o0id..
The hcs-DepaEtment has establish
ed new office in and a route to Ruby, in
the Salmon River mines. The mails in
Palouse Valley will be carried By train iu-
stead of stage, after October 10th.