davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
srconD DAY.

MARIETTA, a., April THE festiyitis,
attendant upoHthe ono hundradth aaniyepsry
OF the scttlcment of the Ohio Valley and North
west were continued this morning. Tho pro-
1sramn,e called for = aecona session Of the Ohio
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14

Druggist (n alarm, to boy) )--James.
run to Mrs Smiths at once I've
made an awful mistake! James (sciz-
his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
poison Druggist--No, no; she
sent for ten cents worth of one-cent
stamps. and l sent her ten twosl--.M.
y Sun
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Query and Answer.

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN: Please answer the follow
ing questions: Do the citizens of Washington,
D. C., vote in that city or in the District of Co
lumbla Tor President or Vice-President or do
they vote at all, and if SO, where?
The people residing in the District of Co
lumbia are of two classes, residents and
" non-residents." A person going from any
State TO Washington to reside there chooses
for himself whether he will become res
ident of the District of Columbia or con-
hnue his residence in the State from whence
he came. If he does not qualify to vote in
the District, and does net relinquish his
residence in the State from whence he
came, he remains a resident of the State,
and can return there and vote at any and
all elections, and for any length of time
If, on the other hand. he prefers to exercise
his privilege as elector in the District of
Columbia, and qualities as such, and votes
there. then that becomes his residence"
and his vote in The State from whence he
came ceases. In that case he cannot vote
for President and Vice President, as the
District of Columbia has no electoral vote,
and iii that regard is III precisely the same
position as the Territories
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10

IT was possible for the Democracy to
have reelected Mr.. Cleveland if it could
have induced the English press to have
given an example of wisdom by silence
upon the tariff question. 1t was not prob
able, but, we repeat, it might have been.
This fact must convince the people that
the English is not one-tenth as sagacious
as the American press. Ifsome issue were
at stake in England in which the United
States had great interest, and which in
volved matters Of weighty concern to us,
and if in England an appeal against the
interest we desired conserved was made to
English prejudices against America, by the
charge that Americans desired certain ends
accomplished, does anyone suppose Amer
lean journalism would have blazoned it
abroad that the appeal was well taken
The press of the United States would have
taken its cue in the twinkling of an eye and
have been as dumb as an oyster. 1t is
not as rule given to helping the enemy
The thought suggests another, that since
it has become known in England that
General Harrison is elected, the English
press, true to its traditional stupidity, has
has been weeping and wailing and con.
Tossing that Mr. Cleveland's defeat was
England's also. Which fact confirms the
charge Of the Republican party that Eng
land was solicitous for Democratic success
because the English believed it to mean
the beginning of free trade.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10

men of the party historically and in
tellectually head and shoulders above
him and this despite his election,
for he brought final defeat. 1t put second
upon Mr.. Cleveland's ticket that year the
man who more fitly would have filled first
place. 1t discovered its error when it
found itself SO tied hand and foot by the
bonds of Federal power that it could not
nominate any other man than Mr.. Cleve-
land. 1t was told at that Convention by
its wisest men that Governor Gray was
the stronger man, but it permitted itself
to lose its head in enthusiasm evoked by
the display of a bandana handkerchief.
The Alta is unquestionably sound in its
conclusion that the nomination of Judge
Thurman was largely due to the foolish
gush of the California delegation that,
without any other reason than resides in a
whoop," promised the Convention that
Thurman would carry California into the
Democratic column like a whirlwind. How
he has accomplished that task the people
can ascertain from the current news of the
| day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
North caroisna.s Underrround River

Reports from Whiteville, the county
seat of Columbus county, North Carolina,
state that the citizens are much wrought
up over the supposed discovery of an un-
derground river. 1t is stated that the
roaring and rushing of water can be plainly
heard in the vicinity of the supposed
stream, and that upon placing the ear to
the ground "the phenomenon becomes
alarming" A press dispatch says: "The
sound indicates that the water is not any
great distance down, and that it is not a
small stream, but a majestic river that is
coursing unseen in the bowels of the earth
on its way to the sea. Vehicles passing
the ground where the phenomenon exists,
create hollow echo from below, and the
earth in the vicinity for great distance
around seems to be cavernous, judging
from the sounds that follow sharp blows"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10

warped and strained by long line of Curl /
GUS influences, chiefly psychic, which are |
incident to the development of animal /,
organisms under the competitive principle |
that prevails throughout nature. That
the female sex Is primary in point both of
origin and of Importance in the history
and economy of organic life And as life
is the highest product of nature and human
life the highest type of life. it follows that
| the grandest fact in nature is woman"
He draws the conclusion of still greater
truth, that accepting evolution as we must
| and recognizing heredity as the distinctive
attribute of the female, in the steady
| advance of woman rather than from the
uncertain fluctuations of man are we to
look for sure and solid progress. We are,
then, to open to woman every avenue
that she develops capacity to enter, and
we are to elevate the race most by ad-
vancing woman and developing her stable
qualities. As he puts it, the whole race
cannot be moved forward by elevating
only the sex that represents the principle
of instability. For it is held by leaders of
the evolutionary schools that the pas
sivity of the female sex represents the
principle Of heredity or permanence of
type, while the male represents that of
variability. 1t is not level with the gen.
eral current of Prof Wards paper, how
ever, to interject, as he does, the argument
that the many cases of superior men the
sons of superior mothers, coupled with the
many more cases of degenerate sons of
superior sires, prove that the way to
civilize the race is to civilize the woman.
The fact, he states, is deceitful and illogical
We might respond to it by citation of the
superior sons of long past eras who sprang
from the mothers of time when woman
was in gross servility and moved upon an
intellectual plane of the lower level.
But it must strike the minds of all
readers forcibly. that there is a great truth
in the main conclusion, which may I've
briefly stated-and our purpose has been
to synopsize rather than debate Pref
Wards admirable paper-that woman is
the unchanging trunk of the great gen.
eulogic tree, while man, with all his supe-
riority, is but branch whose acquired
qualities die with the individual. That,
in short, woman's relation to the race is
the more intimate, and therefore there
can be no i'll in elevating her, in opening
to her all opportunities and giving her
perfect freedom to attain as she can, and to
develop all the strength of intellect and
physical being that nature may make
possible to her.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
WHAT THE PARTY WILL MEET,

| The Republican party is to be again
intrusted with the administration of the
affairs of the nation. 1t has not such an
overwhelming margin of strength in any
quarter that it can afford to trihe with its
trust, as some of its members may be dis
posed to have it do by ignoring certain re-
forms. Already the cry has been set up
for clean sweep of the incumbents of the
offices, but there is duty under pledge
to which the party must first give its
attention, and that is the faithful execu-
ton of the civil service laws There must
be no closing of eyes and stopping of ears
when that subject is mentioned. Nor do
we believe that President Harrison will
be party to any evasion Of the letter or
the spirit Of such laws.
There is demand that cannot be put
aside for such legislation upon, or
such investigation and exposure TO
view of the real condition of affairs
at the South related intimately
with the ballot-box, as will compel reform,
and secure to the freedman the full and
unrestrained exercise of all his political
rights. There is strong current of feel
ing that the naturalization laws should be
amended; that the country has out
grown them; that there is need :,r greater
restriction and closer watch at tbs n;ttiorI's
gate to prevent the entrance of undesirable
classes. There is a very positive expression
on the part of the people that the Federal
Government shall exert itself to secure the
repeal of laws in any State where they are
in force, under which a foreigner is per-
mitted to cast ballot so soon as he files
his declaration of intention to become a
citizen.
There is very decided expression in
favor of extending the probationary term
of the foreign-born as a condition prece-
dent to naturalization. This proposition
was advanced by Governor Stanford soon
after his entry into the United States SEN
ate. He reduced it to the form of bill
that received wide and earnest attention,
and that has by no means passed out of
public memory. The party will also be
confronted with the demand of several
Territories to be admitted as States, and it
is probable that the applications will be
granted.
These are but portion of the matters
outside of the task of wisely adjusting the
tariff, dispoSing of the surplus, paying the
national debt and recognizing the lust
claims of disabled veterans of the late
war, which the Republican party must
face. We have confidence in its ability to
grapple with and satisfactorily settle them
all. The outing the party has had has
given it wisdom, toned down the autocratic
disposition born of long lease of power,
and has made it cautious and conservative
upon lines where it had tended to reckless
ness and radical partisanship.
We are, therefore, justified in expecting
at the hands of the new Administration a
conduct of public affairs upon the higher
planes of craftsmanship, and dispassionate
and dignifed legislation on the part of the
Republican Congress that will give the
people supreme confidence in the party
and bind them to it beyond possibility of
severance by the wiles of the Democracy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
CornmaaI WafHes,

Put pint of boiling water into sauce
pan and stir into it sufficient dry cornmeal
(about two-thirds of cup) to make
mush. Lift the cornmeal in your left
hand; allow it to pass slowly between the
fingers into the water, while you stir
quickly with the right hand. Let the
mush cook slowly for twenty minutes;
then add two ounces of butter, and des-
sertspoonful of salt, and stand aside to
cool. When cold, separate four eggs; add
the yolks to the mush; then add a half
pint of buttermilk or sour cream. Now
stir in gradually sufficient -four, about one
pint, to make thinnish batter. Dissolve
a half teaspoonful of bi-carbonate of soda
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Living Entirely On Meat.

DR.. T. w. Greene, writing to an English
journal from Montevideo, says that fresh
meat forms the staple article of diet in a
part of the province of Buenos Ayres,
where he lived for four years. Vegetables
and fruit were unknown except for one
month in the autumn, bread could not be
had, and biscuits and farina, a meal made
from mandicca, were too expensive for the
poor. The population live entirely on
meat, and drink nothing but the mate de
yerba, bitter kind of herb, containing
the same active principle as tea and cof-
fee. 1t is not uncommon for man to eat
four or FIVE pounds of meat at a meal, but
DIR. Greene thinks it contains less fibrine
and albumen, and more salts and water.
than English meat. He never knew a
case of scurvy, or anything like it, during
the four years he practiced among the in
Budget
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
THE THURMAN BLuNDER.
The San Francisco Alta Democratic

The San Francisco Aha (Democratic)
says:
II is apparent TO all but the dullest minds that
the nomination of Judge Thurman was poiiti-
cal mistake. In the fret place, his great age q r
fecied many unfavorably, and in the second he
brought no definite strength to the ticket.
True. his nomination had the effect Of cutting
down the Republican majority in Ohio but it
did 40 good. Nobody ever expected the Demo-
Gratis to carry that State. 1t was in Indiana that
strength was needed, and the one man who
could give that strength was Governor Gray
There is every reason to believe that, with him
on the ticket, Indiana would have gone Demo-
cratic.
When the Independent press. prior to
the nomination of Judge Thurman, pointed
out to the Democracy that it was about 20
commit political blunder, it was hooted
by the Democratic journals and leaders,
and the cry of the "Old Roman" was
raised to such pitch that it drowned the
voice of wisdom.
Political parties, ike the units of which
they are composed, best learn wisdom by
experience, but in the case of the De-
mocracy example seems to be lost upon it.
1t blundered so badly in the nomination of
Horace Greeley that it was expected some
practical sense had been knocked into it
by the disastrous result. In blundered
in nominating Mr.. Cleveland in 1884
in preference to one of the many
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
A Curious ExperInent,

At Reinickendorf, village near Berlin
it is reported, consumptive sanatorium is
to be erected on novel plan, utilizing the
supposed therapeutic influence of the asso-
citation with certain animals. A large
cylindrical building will be occupied in
the upper part by the patients, while the
ground floor will be given up to the ac-
commodatiou of large numbers of mich
cows, whose exhalations will be conducted
to the apartments above. A whey and
buttermilk diet will also be contributed by
the under boarders.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Indoor Games for winter.

As cold weather and our deadly North.
ern winter comes again to shut us up, some
indoors and some in the grave, there are
games with balls to help drive the de-
stroyer away. All these are good. They
bring every muscle into play, and espe-
cially train the eye, as it follows the flying
sphere to and fro, to swift accommodation
of vision Battledore and shuttle-cock
played in cool hall or large room, is next
best to tennis. and it is astonishing how
much sport may be gained therefrom-
4nericdn Mdgdziue.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Cigarette Smoking,

DR.. w. L. Dudley has been conducting
some experiments with cigarettes in order
t. determine their effect upon smokers
His conclusions are, (1) that carbonic oxide
Is the most poisonous constituent of tobacco
smoke; ~ that more injury results from
cigarette than cigar or pipe smoking, be-
cause, as rule the smoke of the former is
inhaled; (3) that cigarette smoking with
out inhaling Is no more injurious than pipe
or cigar smoking; (4) that the smoke of a
cigar or pipe, if inhaled, is as injurious
as cigarette smoke inhaled; and (5) that
the smoke from Turkish pipe, if inhaled,
is as Injurious as that of cigarette in
hailed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10

IT was grievous mistake to admit to
the ratification procession in indianapolis,
a party of mock mourners with coffin and
pall-bearers. There is no wit in such an
exhibition. 1t is offensive and does not
tend to soften political animosities which
need no irritant. The Democracy is de-
feated, but the nation is in the hands of
Americans, and the Democrats know that
there is no interest of any of the people
that will not have as faithful watch and
ward set over it by the law under Re-
publican President as under one CT their
own choosing. Rejoice we may, but we
have no right to insult any, or to do our
selves the mean service of approving any
such exhibitions as some foolish Republi-
cans INDUCED in at Indianapolis on Thurs
day night.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10

SINCE the election Mr.. Cleveland's Ad.
ministration has purchased million and
a quarter of United States bonds and thus
saved very considerable percentage Of
interest. Let us hope, now that the sur
plus" is no longer needed as a political
scarecrow, that the evident mandate of
Congress will be obeyed and Government
bonds purchased rapidly, and money be
thus saved to the people by cutting short
the interest npon the outstanding obliga-
tions of the nation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
DAILY RECORD UNION

ite RscoRD-UNIoX is the oaly paper on
lhe co,ss;. outside ef San Ffatcisco, that IT.
sease' sae tl3 associated tress dispatches from
q" parts u .hs 40o,ld. Outside Of Sas; Fran
saseo, Il A-s 10 competitor, in 9oi,a Of num-
ssrS, ~ rs home and gcaeia' circulation
throu zhosa ehe ooGst.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
The women nominated for School Di

LIE "Onucn uOLliudteu iOT iocHOOl III
rectorshIps in San Francisco were defeated
But they ran with, and in some cases
ahead of their ticket. 1t was first at
tempt in the metropolis to break the iron
grasp of bossism upon the public school
system, and it failed But that failure
should inspire the friends of the movement
to renewed exertions. Great ends are not
often achieved by single attempt. Let
Sacramento put women forward for her
educational board and with resolution to
elect them. 1t can be done, and it ought
to be done, because it is wise and Just.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
sAN FRANcI.oo asENorEs.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
Joseph Z. Wiseman, No. 6J7 Market street,
VINO Is also sole Advertising Agent for san Fran
ciseo; the principal News stands ana Hotels,
and at the Market-street Ferry
H1- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Eacramento
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
aTaundered, the Correct Word.

A correspondent is informed that laun-
dered, not laundried," is the correct form
OF the past tense and past participle of the
verb launder. If there were verb "to
laundry" the formation iaundried"
might be proper enough. But there is no
such verb. Launder holds the field
as the verb, according to Webster,
and must control. There is a noun laun-
der, from which both the verb launder and
the noun laundry appear to be derived
Baltimore Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10

in tablespoonful of boiling water, and
add it to the batter Stir in quickly the
well-beaten whites of the eggs, and they
are ready to bake.-TdbEe TAX.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. THE Live Stock Indicator
reports: Cattle-Receipts, 4. 2SS; shipments D. Asa.
Grass range strong and 20030c higher-both cows
and steers Native cows Zoe higher. Others steady
Good TO choice corn-fed, $4.75 525; common to
medium. $3.2504.50; stockers and feeding steers
Sl.5003.3o grass range steers. 81 .50S3i cows, 81
$3.50. .-fv .f
Hogs-Receipts, 5,555; shipments - Market
strong active and SD l0c higher closing weak. Good
to choice, $3.50 a IS: common 70 medium, 81 90
05.40; skips andpigs, S2.9004.60.
Sheep-Receipts. sos; shipments, 249. Market
active and strong. Good to choice muttons, So 5OQ
3.75: common TO medium $l.5093. 80
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7-Cattle-Receipts,+ 8, $40
shipments. 1870. Market strong;s choice heavy
native steers 50 CO. fair to good native steers
81. 30G5; butchers steers, medium TO choice
$3.3564.40; stockers and feeders. fair to- good
So 100315; rangers, corn-fed $364.los grass
Hogs-Receipts 1856; shipments, 500 Mar
ket strong; choice heavy and butchers selections,
S5.5005.60; packing medium to prime, $500
Sheep Receipts 1,47O; shipments, $50. Mar
ket steadyI fair to choice, So q 4.4O.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, Nov. 7.-Cattle- Receipts
1913; shipments, 4s6. Market steady. Prime cattle
S505.5O; fair to good, $49425; common. So a. $685.
stocksrs. $2.2502S5; feeders, 30375. Twenty
two carloads of cattle shipped to New York to-day
Hogs-Receipts 2, 100; shipments, 1000. Market
fair; Philadelphias IS. 7O05S0; mixed, S. 65 a
G5.40; pigs, $i.5005.25. Sixg carloads of hogs
shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts 200; shipments, 1 900. Market
firm. Prime, 50 a4.25; fair to coed, So 25 a3.75;
common. 81 1880; lambs. So. 250 5.75.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Beeves-Receipts $40.
all for the markets trading duh and lnited transac.
tons included native steers at s3.4095.50 per 100
pounds with few at IS. 6005.70.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. with !, 800 on sale be-
sides from former arrivals; frmer and a fraction
higher for lambs steady sheep: nearly everything
sold Sheep ranged $394.25 per 100 pounds lambs,
$5.2066.25, with one Car sold at $3.50.
HoCs-ReceiptS. $50. Not much dong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
The Grave of Genghis Khan.

nI1ss1ons CathOnQuee.
The well-known traveller and savant, Able
Armand David, says tina; the mortal remains Of
the great conqueror Genghis Khan. or Genghis
Bogoto as he is called in Monaghan, are pre-
served at place called KAY sen, in the land of
Ordos q desolate region in q bend of the Yellow
river 10 Mongolia. They are contained in q
large silver coffin. which the Mongols will not
show to strangers without some good reason.
The coffin is wrapped round with rich stuffs,
and numerous pilgrims come to kiss these and
to pay the same respect As they would to a liv-
ing emperor The coffin is not in q lamssery,
or q lama monastery, but in a special building,
which is guarded by Moneol Prince. 1t is said
that this massive silver coffin at first carried
about all over Mongolia in order to save it from
eager enemies of Gepghis, and at length was
brought here and deposited in Ordos. because
the latter was q country which, on account of
its remste situation and its poverty, was safe
from hostile invasion.