davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
A CANDID WITNESS. |
Un1sr Free Trade EnglanA Would
Flood the Yankee Markets"
With the Products of
Cheap Labor.
THE ENGLISH, OF ALL GLASSES.
WILL GAIN By THIs."
$50, by AIl Means, Let Us Pray For
the Success OF the Free-Trade
Policy of Cleveland

From @he Irish Tribune, Newcastle-on-Tyne,
June 30 1883.
TIE Issues in the great Presidential
contest IL America are now fairly set,
the champions are chosen, and until one
or the other is installed in the White
House political America viii be in tur-
moil Not since the great anti-slavery
crusade have there been greater inter
ests at stake than in this fight 1t is
the question Of Free Trade yersas Pro-
lection.
Americans are talking of Free Trade
as remedy for their overfowing ex-
chequer They are too rich. They
don't know what to do with their money,
so they are going to expend il in Free
Trade toy. There can be no doubt
about it, once they take to Free Trade
their complaint ,gil soon disappear.
We here are interested in this thing a
good deal. Many of our Irish people in
America are Protectionists Many are
Free Traders. But that is neither here
nor there. It affects US in another way
If America opens her ports to the manu-
factured goods of this country it viii give
a great impetus to trade, and lrishmen res
ident in England and Scotland equally
with Englishmen and Scotchmen) will be
the gamers. We will soon food the
Yankee markets with cheap clothes, cheap
hardware, cheap boots and shoes, and
other articles that we can manufacture
more cheaply than they. We will be the
gamers by this. So By al! means, let US
pray for the success Of the Free Trade policy
Of Cereldnd.
This may not be palatable to Mr.. Pat
rick Ford of the Irish World, who is the
able champion of Protection, and to other
Irish-Americans. But then, after all,
Irishmen here in Great Britain have to
think of number one" If America goes
backwards that is her affair. If we gain
by it then let her 90.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
wha, One Late war Cost in Lahor.

1t may be assumed that at minimum
the cost of suppressing the rebellion was
$4,000 100000. 1t was, therefore, 81, 1885,
000,o00 year for seven years. 1t has
been held that the maximum product of
each person occupied for gain in 1880
could not have exceeded 5000 worth
Labor and capital were at least one-.hird
more effective during and since the year
1880 than during the period of war and
reconstruction. If then we value one
mans labor from 1861 to 1868, inclusive
at $500 year, the work of war required
the unremitting labor of 100000 men for
seven years, either in two armies or in sus-
tanning them. At S400 each, an estimate
probably nearer to the mark at that time
the measure would be the constant work of
2,S37 800 men each year for seven years.
The average population of that period was
81, ,000, 600, of whom not over one in FIVE
could be considered an able-bodied man Of
arm-bearing age. The cost of liberty,
therefore, consisted in actual arduous work
at the risk Of life for seven years of one
man of arms-bearing age in every three
Forum.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
THE BRITISH MINISTER 10 Ia EMER-
IGAN CITIZBE.
private.
ReyerI7. Mass..


sept. I3, 1858.
Sir: am in receipt Of your letter of
the 4th inst, and beg 10 say that /
fully appreciate the difficulty in which
yOu find yourself in casting your vote.
You are probably aware that any pc
litical party which openly favored the
mother country at the present moment
would lose popularity, and that the
party in power is fully aware of this
fact. The party, however, is, | be-
lieYe, still de5ir0uS Of maintaining
friendly relations with Great Britain,
and is still as deSir0us Of settling all
questions with Canada, which have
been unfortunately re-Opened since the
retrac;ion of the treaty by the Repub-
lican minority in the Senate, ard by the
Presidents message, to which you al
lude. All allowances must, therefore,
be made for the Political situation as
regards the Presidential election thus
created. 1t is, however, impossible to
predict the C0urSe which President
Cleveland may pursue in the matter Of
retaliation, should he be elected but
there is every reaS0n to believe that,
while uphOlding the position he has
taken, he will manifest a spirit Of con-
ciiiation in dealing with the question
involved in his message. l inclOse an
article from "The New-YOrk Times -
of August 22d, and remain,
Yours faithfully,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

E. p. ROOT ALEX. NELSON. ]. DRIscoL
ROOT, NELSON g. CO.,
HNION FOUNDRY IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and MSchiuists, Front street.
between NJ and q. Castings and machinery Of
sscripticn made to order. 4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
E0EEIs AGD aEsqAUBANIs.
AMERICAN FXCAANGE

UoTEL, 8 g. 3e5 sANsoME ST. foNE DOOR
1 l from Bank of California; San Francisco,
Cal Board and Room, 81, 81 25 and 81 80 per
day. Free Coach to and from the Hotel.
Montgomery Rros.... [o23 If m Proprietors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
CALL FOR DODGE'S
DRUNKENNESS

Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured
by Administering DIR. Haines'
Golden Specific
1t can be given in cup of coffee or tea with
out the knowledge of the person taking it; is ab-
solutely harmless, and will effect a permanent
and speedy cure, whether the patient is a mod
crate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of drunksrds have been made temperate men
who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge and to-day believe
they quit drinking of their own free will. II
NEVER FAILS The system once impregnated
with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossi-
bility for the liquor appetite to exist For sale
by JOS. HAHN q CO., Druggists, corner
Fifth and streets. Sacramento. Gal. d8-TThSlv
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
UEDgRTAKERg.
REEVES & LONG.

" NJ II FL "a 70 "a - III E1 a. /,
6c9 st., bet. Sixth and Seventh tnorth si6ei
UTEKEEP ON HAND A CoMPI, ,ETEass
wv Stock OF Cofins and Caskets; also 'SaSssaas-
Shrouds of every description. Orders from Git.
or country will receive prompt attention, day
night. EMBALMIN4 done IN the best name
at reasonable rates. $U
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
BANKING HOUSES.

SACRAMENTO BANK.
ylHE OLDEST EAVIEGS BANK IN TIE
L city, corner and Fifth streets, Sacramento.
Guaranteed capital, $500, coo; paid up capital
Eold coin, $3.50, 900; loans on real estate, March
L 1888, 81, ,621 COS: term and ordinary deposits
March 1, 1875, 81, ,2Se, ,4S2. Term and ordinary
deposits received, and dividends paid ia Jenu-
.ry and July. Money loaned upon real estate
,nly. The Bank does exclusively savings bank
business Information furnished upon applica-
ion TO W. p. COLEMAN, President.
Ed r. HAMILTON. Cashier. 4pti
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
ATTORNEYS YS~AT.LAW.
CLINTON L. WHITE,

II Office st the roonns OF Board of Trade, over
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S N. i. corner Second and ]
gtreets, Sacramento, Cal Telephone 247. If
g. c. DEEsoN ". Il. BEATTY. c. E. oATSAN.
BEATTY, DENSON q OATh1AN,
A TTORNEYs AND COUNSELORs-AT-LAW
Il Offices: Metropolitan Block over Metropol-
tan Theater, 425 ( street, Sacramento, Cal 40
4, L. BART,
A TTO2NEY-ATLAW - OFFICE, SOUTH
n west corner of Fifth and stree Rooms
z, Is sno Ia Suffer Building. Up
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
FRITZ & MILLER
w. l. KAXANAuGE.
u N ID Il FL II -A- x "a "a.
No. BIS j st, bet. Fifth and Sixth.

A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASCOT
n ment of Metallic and Wooden Csskess
Burial Cases. Cofins and shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention OF
short notice and at the lowest rstet Onct
open day and night II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
SESEfFENFPV
0EziS 4xEEh Es

q, III. STEPHENSON,
DENTIsT, CORNER SEVENTH As.tissszs, Aa.stssSss5zses,
land streets, over Lyons Dry EsstA
Goods Store. I'm 1LII
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
". WOOD.

u. WOOD.
n Enlist, Qu1NNS BUILDING, sszszs&ga
/ northeast corner Fourth and JiSSss=ssssszzS
itreets. Artificial Teeth inserted On nStZITIS
Eli bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
ior painless extraction teeth. Il
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

NEW YORK, october Slst.- The following letter
from Sena. or George NJ. Edmunds to Charles A.
Dana is published in the Kew York Stm. The
letter, which explains itself, is given in full
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

REMOVED zFEEzz
ne, Il. Il. PIER6oN,: DENTIST, &? i?T7s5s;Saa No.
Ohas moved from 4i5 ] street, to
offs NEW DENTAL PARIORs, 81 STREET liz
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

Chairman Indiana Republican State Cen
tral Committee.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

NENTlsI, eIs SIXTH STREET, sessEsassss.
- between and ], west side, op- SeFSsSSss SFsss - s
pcsite Congregational Church. --ss-s-SJ'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

DIRB-
CRUMP. On Sunday, May q, 1sss at n n After
long Illness. DANIEL Il. CRUMP. IN tho scyent,-
second Year II his are.
Asleep in Jesus q, how SWEET
To wake ON that b,Autiful shore.
Where il happiness all shall meet.
Where sickness and sorrow lie DO noroi
God called him = token
To that BEAUTIFUL world above
That these hearts. all q Gshei aud broken
Might b. healed b. heavenly love
BN HIS CHILDREN
Funeral services will lie held at the Union Cha,~l
10Th street near Pennsyivania avenue "Wednesday,
May ~ at 30 pm Relatives and friends rsspevi.
fully invited TO attend
ECKsTEIN. ON sunday. May O. 1855 Mt Wichita
kars. ANNIE ECksIEiN. beloved wife otto o.
Ecksten.
Will be buried i'm Warrington Notice Of Funeral
hereafter.
FAuNCE. In this city. May Z. 1883, Mira MARY
PAhhHuRST FAUNCk- wife II Rev ID. ".
faunce. ID ID. in the htty-nnth year of her age.
IN. On Tuesday. May =.
uTCHFIELD. This morning. NAY z. 1855. In this
city II. H. LITCHFIELD.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
THORNTON. On Saturday, May 4 lsSS NJ % n
IN, RICHARD r. THORNTON, rfty i've years Of as-r
Funeral Will take place from the late residence the
deceased. 1520 Third street northwest, Tuesdsy,
May \, At 3 pm Relatives and friends are Respect
fully invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
Lovely!

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
They had to conceal their love. The parents were
solid against the match, and they had to carry on
the usual sub rosa lovemak1ng.
They selected unwonted hours and .extraordi-
nary places 70 walk and talk. One afternoon they
had met BY prearranged accident and they were
going for ak In the suburbs. They came up
quiet street and found whole row OF carriages,
waiting apparently for funeral The procession
was Just starting, and as they came up q hackman
most politely took on his hat and waved them into
a hack. They did not hesitate. They stepped In,
the door was closed and away they went. They
had bltssful time The funeral went on; the cere.
monies over, they were shown into the hack az ain
and the polite hickman asked where he should
drive them to. He was told and they were taken
back into town.
.Whose funeral was it?r asked the young lady's
friend TO whom the story had been told
"We didn't know; We don't know now; but 1t
was lust lovely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
The Past0rs' Alliance.

Mr.. Joseph Nimmo, jr., spoke this morning be-
fore the Pastors Alliance OF the District Of Col
umbia, that convened In the Foundry church, in
opposition to the attempt OF the M0rmOns to in
duce Congress to grant them the immunities OF
statehood, and in favor OF placing the territory OF
Utah under legislative commission, the form Of
territorial government that was approved by
Presidents Jefferson, Madison and Monroe. Mr..
NimmO urged that 1t is especially the duty Of the
clergy to oppose the domination Of Utah by an
ecclesiastical organization and also to protect the
missionaries thus engaged in the great work Of
advancing our Christian civilization against the
political power OF the Mormon Church.
"The United States Is now beSeJ within and
without by forces threatening to engulf It. The
Mormon Church In Titan declares that IL IL the
only legitimate government on earth, and Is des-
tined to rule the world, and at the North Sir John
A. Macdonald, premier OF Canada, declares that
he is member OF Lord Roseberrys league, the OBJ
ject OF which Is to secure the control OF the seas
and that means the control of the world. Sir John
purposes to aid in the accomplishment OF this
scheme with his political railroad and its ocean
steamer connections. Whether the Mormon en-
pire will eventually swallow the British empire or
the British empire will devOur the Mormon en-
pire Is a question which might be probably de-
dated by Sir John and our Mormon delegate in the
columns OF the North american Reuie,r."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

From the San Francisco Bulletin April %
The civil governor OF the province OF Albay Phil.
ippine Islands. In q telegram dated March IL, an
nounces that the Mayor volcano since the previous
day, was In great and constant eruption, shoot
ing up large quantity OF lava and ashes, accom-
panied by loud subterranean noise, which put
the population in great alarm. Many OF them were
preparing TO quit the place. The phenomenon is
an extraordinary one. The latest news, published
by the same paper on the 10th inst, was to the
effect that the vOlc ano had ceased and the remains
OF twelve persons had so far been recovered, some
OF them completely charred. Dead animals Ia
large numbers were also found, and the damage TO
lected on board the Churruca while she was 15O
miles from the volcano, being on voyage from
Capiz TO R0mblon. This not impossible, as, says
about thirty years ago tho ashes from the same
volcano reached Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
Amenities OF Travel I'm Russia.

In her autobiography, published by Roberts
Brothers, Boston, Madame Adelaide Ristori mar
rates this incident: 1--WE reached Kischene1 on
the Goth, ana went to the best hotel in the place.
Taking possession Of our rooms In order to enjoy
weli-deserved repose, we became aware OF the
microscopic comforts upon which we had con.
graduated ourselves. Our beds were provided
only with one single sheet All the servants had
gone to bed; we had to ring regular alarm for
these absolute necessarfes They informed US,
without any ctrcumlOcutiOn, that II We wanted
more sheets we should have TO pay for them.
Having got what we wanted, We were sleeping
at last, when We were reused In the depths Of the
night by the cries OF woman resoundtn9 through
the whole house, and they attracted US all 70 our
doors; the bells were again Get In motion, and the
servants ran from all sidea They told us that all
this hubbub was caused BY 0 c0lonelB wife, to
whom her amtabie husband was administering
correction, OF which she would have probably %
preserve unpleasant remembfanceSl
The cries continued Full Of pity and tndigna-
tion we sent the most vigorous Of our party TO the
assistance OF the unfortunate woman; hts loud
knocks at her door were followed BY stlenco-when
behold! we see the victim make her appearance
In the corridor IN very light attire, angry, and
calling out with stentorian voice: "what do you
want! Mind your our ailairs! NY husband may
beat me II he likes!" To which the least excited
among Us responded with calmness which stu
makes me laugh: swell, madam, II this treat
ment 10 good for you, az least bear IL without
making such nosel Al for us We want to Bleep =
Ana 20 We returned TO our beds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
ROl1eecal yosea-

MT. Patrick Ford, editor OF the Ivtsh World de-
the republicans, on account Of his ..maSnetixns
tina. he win be nominated at Chicago and elected
In solid Irish voteA' or any other solid volsp
but he thinks Mr.. Blaine can get more votes OF
Ieckons them as two 20 one against the mugwuinp
vote.
Tho Utah democratic convention II ogden Sat
ton Mormon deiegstes were excluded nom the
convention. The resolutions oppose the theocratic
endorss President Cleveland. 'AH ~ = 'A'e' anu
OF the forty two PRECINCTS IN Harrisburg. pa sat
urday night and made almost q clean sweep AZ
A Hartford special says that Blaine delegates
from that city and New Haven will be chosen this
week 70 the Connecticut republican state conyen-
The republicans OF the fourth wisconsin district
elected delegates to the republican national con-
venuon Saturday. Resolutions were passed IN
dorsing Gov. Rusk for President
The deadlock In the republican congressional
conference OF the twenty-seventh Pennsylvania
The republicans OF the second New York district
elected Blaine delegates TO the state convention.
Inc sntesnth New nork district republican con;
Obed Wheeler delegates 10 the national conven-
lion. Mr.. Wheeler's first choice Is Depew and Mr..
PaynS Is Blaine. The delegates were not IN.
Democratic primaries were held Throughout
Kentucky Saturday TO select deleg 10 the
convention at Lexington May 10. Resolutions
favortng Cleveland were generally adopted. NoIli-
mated for dslegates-atarget 10 St Louis are Senator
BLACKBURN, Congressman Breckinridge, eA-Goy.
Knott and Henry Watterson.
The Missouri union labor convention Saturday
nominated q state ticket headed by A. X MandeT.
Ing, OF Marysyille. for governor.
abe Grand Traverse, Haughton, Kalamazoo. and
ST. Joseph county, Mich, democrats elected dele.
gates 10 the state convention saturday, and In.
structed them 10 vote f1 Cleveland men As dele
gates TO the national convention.
The tenth district Michigan republican conven-
tion saturday elected delegates 10 the Chicago
convention, who were empnatlcaliy Instructed "
work the Alger boom.
II Is said TO be practically settled that the Mich
igan delegation 10 ST. Louis Will present the name
OF Allen Is. Morse, justice OF the Michigan supreme
Court TO The convention rs d candidate for Vice.
President
The twentieth New York district republican
Congressional convention Saturday evening took =
ballot, which resulted In twenty-se votes Iol
West and Wells and twenty three votes for SJariI
and Palmer, thus ending the deadlock
Inc Roanoke, Va, county republicans Saturday
elected eight delegates TO the state convention
The delegation, with one exception, II opposed u
changing the plan OF party Organization and IN
favor OF sherman for the presidency. They al
favor retaining Malone rs chairman OF the stats
executive committee.
The friends OF Senator sherman Indignantly deny
that he has any authorized agents In New YorA
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
Choking CArARRH.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with all
the horrible sensation of assassin clutchng
throat and pressing the le-breath from your tight
ened chest. Have you noticed the languor and de-
bty that succeed the effort to clear throat and
head Of this catarrhal matter: What depressing in
fuence 1t upon the mind, cloudng the memory
and filling the head with pains and strange noises!
How deut il to rid the nasal passages, throat and
lungs, of this poisonous mucous all testify who
are afflicted with catarrh. How difficult to protect the
system against its further progress toward the lungs
liver and kidneys, all physicians will admit. 1t Is .
terrible disease, and cries out for relief and
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fail, of SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE,
aitssted by Thousands who gratefully recommend
II to fellow-suferers No statement is made regard
ing that cannot be substantiatsd by the most
spectacle and reliable references.
Each packet contains bottle of the RADICAL
CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and an IMPROVED
INHALER with treatise and directions and ia sold by
all druggists for 81.
POTTER DsUG CHEMICAL Co., BosToS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
How WOOdside Was Beaten.

The New York Suns sunday special from Lon
don says: "There was lively gathering on the
Leicester Cycling Grounds this afternoon when
Woodside, who is still described as the American
champion, raced Robb, a local favorite. one mile
A good many American sports were present. and
freely backed WOOdside, who certainly ought %
have won. He was smarter in getting on than
his opponent, and led until half through the last
lap, wnen Robb rushed ahead q few feet. Coming
down q rather nasty slope Robb fell, and WOOD.
side crushed atop him. How The men escaped
broken ribs Is a wonder. Woodsides machine was
completely wrecked. Ruhb nnlshed the distance,
and was declared winner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
The Druggist's Profits.
HE REALLY FEELS POOR IF THEY FALL BELOW FIVE
HUNDRED PER CENT.


HUNDRED PER CENT.
From the Chicago Herald.
'Five grains OF fannie acid in four ounces OF dis
titled water, demanded one OF the Herald readers
OF a corner druggist the other day. The customer,
who had occasion to use the astrtngent wash called
for, had brought his own bottle along.
allow much?" he asked, after the solution had
been put up.
"Twenty 1--WE cents" said the druggist, unblush-
ingly. The customer stood dumbfOunded for a mo-
ment, then he paid, went out and took his lunch
at a dairy shop instead OF Charlie Kerns place.
This was necessary because his wife keeps tab on
his pocket money and Lebotshaner beer Is 10 cents
Retail druggists pay 30 cents per ounce for tan
mic acid and 40 cents per gallon for distilled water
II they don't make the latter themselves. Hence
the Ingredients asked for cost the soda-fountain
man ! SIG cents-l cent for the water aud
the balance for the constituent part OF the 80
luton. In charging 25 cents the druggist made q
over sS per cent sich beats
had presented physicians prescription instead
OF the verbal order, he would have been charged
the prescribing doctor at the monthly settlement.
This little Incident explains why downtown
druggists can AFFORD TO pay such exorhtant rents
OF Madison and state and Madison and Clark
streets. The latter stand, upon lease now about
expired, cost $4,000, the former stand-a room
There are many remedies asked for by suffering
humanity and paid for at rate that would make
O paWn0r0ker Win MS pQltry 10 per cent rate OF
interest, turn green with envy. Chemicals are
sold at apothecaries' weights-one pound OF twelve
ounces, the ounce 10 eight drachms, the drachm to
three scruples, and scruple OF twenty grains.
Hence there are 5.760 grains In pound. The
reader Is perhaps aware OF the beneficial effects
OF bromide Of potassium. He is apt to call at his
druggists the morning after 'session" for dose
or bromide sin his'n." He Is charged 25 cents-by
the way, there seems to be nothing cheaper than a
quarter In drug stOre-of which amount 10 cents
Is for the bromide and IL cents for the benz1ne.
The retail druggist pays 20 cents for pound of
bromide hence 10 cents for the usual dOSe-three
grains-means more than 1000 per cent profit for
the druggist the cost to the latter for three grains
being not quite 1.2S part OF q cent.
The sober mans stomach may "get out OF gear''
as well as the tOpers. He Is apt TO call for quin-
Inc pill or Two. These pills are usually purchased
ready made by the druggist They are sugar.
coated and generally OF grain apiece. The retail
druggist would pay about 75 cents per ounce for
Quinine; the wholesale manufacturer has IL for
about half that price, The pills retail at the rate
OF a cent apiece, but many druggists charge twice
that amount. The average dose Is three grains,
for which 10 cents Is charged. Five grains wouldn't
cost any more, but many people hesitate to take
that much Eat lick" Now. 10 cents for three
grains means nearly 500 per cent. Verify, the
plumber could learn from the druggist.