davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-10
CHRISTMAS GOODS.

Just RECEIVED FOR THE HOLIDAYS. A
81 fine assortment of Amber and Meerschaum
Pipes aud Cigarette Holders. Also a fine line
of Havana and Key West Cigars just received
direct from the factory. The only direct i'm
porter in town. X. II. PETEST.
4plm No 925 street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-10
f. BAUMLE, 7e3 j STREET.

A Ii THE DELICACIE5 OF THE SEASON IN
II stock. SaUsages, Cooked Corn Beef Smoked
Beef Tongue, Ham, Bacon, Eggs, Butter, Cheese,
Sour krout, and all kinds of Pickles. Quick
sales and small nrnfits drNlrn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-10
PHILADELPHIA HOUSE.

INK EIGHTH sTRgET. BETWEEN AND
~ . K. Sacramento, Cal, p. 5. QUAD, Pre-
prietor. Board aud lodging per week. S.: board
per week. 81. Board ana lodging per day. 81;
lodging, % and 80 Ccats. Single meals % cents
Table supplied with the chaioe-t OF the season.
No Chinese employed. n25-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-10

VNHE OLDEST. GREATEST AND BEST REM
i edy for the cure of Nervous and Physical
Debility, Vital Exhaustion, Seminal Weakness
Loss of Manhood, Failing Memory and Relaxed
and Enfeebled condition of the Genito- Urinary
Organs.
It speedily cures ImpoteDcy, Early De-
cay, Loss of Vigor, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and
all the sad effects of youthful foLie and abuse
or EXCESSES OF MATURITY.
1t permanently prevents all Unnatural
Loss from the system as thousands can attest
who have used the Remedy in the past quarter
of century which it has been before the bubble
1t Is indeed y wonderful remedy-tonine
the nerves. Strengthening the muscles checking
the waste, invigorating the whole system, and
restoring the afflicted to HEALTH and HAPPI-
NESS.
The Doctor will agree TO forfeit 81, 900 for
case undertaken not cureu The reason so many
cannot get cured of Weakness and the above dis
eases is owing computation called PROSTA-
TOkRHEA with Hypersthesia which requires
special treatment.
DR.. LIEBIG's INvIGoRAToR No. q with orI
peculiar special treatment, is the only cure for
PRosTAToRRBEA. BY il MANHOOD is restored and
the hand of time moved back from. age to youth.
Price of either Envig orator, So. Case OF
six bottles, So Sent to any address, covered
securely from observation.
DIR. Liebig Il Co treat successfully by Ho-
m9opathy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE
or CHRONIC DISEASE, without mercury OF
nauseous drugs. If vitality is drained from the
body, numerous diseases follow that battle ordi.
nary medical treatment. Ifallowed to continue
the unnatural loss causes Consumption, Dia-
betes, Brights Disease, Insanity, etc. Cures
guaranteed. Diseases of the genito-urinary
organs, kidneys, liver and bladder specially
treated. DISEASES OF WOMEN SPEEDILY CURED.
Qualified and Responsibility. LIEBIG &
co. from EUROPE are regular college educated
physicians, and are now in their nineteenth
year of special practice.
If pimples appear on the face and body, IL ycu
become listless and easily tired and exhausted,
look out for the complication with Seminal
Weakness, discovered at the LIEBIG DISPHN-
SARY, known as Professionalism. DR.. LIE
BlGS INVIGORATOR, No. Q, IS the only known
remedy for the above complication, Prosts-
terrhoea.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
To PROVE THE WONDERFUL POWER Or TIE
INVIGORATOR, A az BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT
FREE. Consultation free and private
LIEREG DJSPENSARy.
400 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal.
Hy- Private Entrance, 4e5 Mason street, four
blocks up Geary from Kearny. Main entrance
through Dispensayy Drug Store. dS-1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-10
aEsCky.LANE8Gs.



five
GIBBS
nachine
ouany
Jst,c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-10
WESTERN HOTEL

NOS. 2O9 TO 2i0 X STREET.
THREE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT.
Il Leading Business and Family Hotel OF Sac
ramento, Cal. The most convenient to Post
Office, Express and Land Offices. ali Courts and
Places of Amusement. Meals, 20 cents. First
class in all its appointments. Free Coach toand
from the Hotel MM LAND proorietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-10

JNO. ETHEL,
A SSAYER AND CHEMIST, NO. S17 J ST.
n Analysis and assays made of Gold, Silver
and all the useful minerals containing metals
or possessing commercial value. Gold pur-
chased at assay value. Blow-pipe and assay
instructions given II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-10

F. FOSTER. J. o. FUNSTON.
1856. f. FOSTER CO 1887,
DOOK-B1NDERS, PAPER-RULERS AND
ID Blank-Book Manufacturers, No. Sl9 street
between Third and Fourth Sacramento. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-10
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner seventh and * streets.

81 STRICTLY FIRST-CLASs ~
Free Gus 20 and Il on the Cars
Il w u. 30 gsFRS, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-10
GRATEFUL-COMrUnTING.
BUSINESS CARDS.

SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD,
119 battery St. apl4-lyTTh l. san FrancIscs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-10
CAPITAL HOTEL

CAPITAL HOTEL,
SACRAMENTO
JOINER sF3sIlSTf. AND Z STREETS.
First-Cl4.> uonse.
BLESSING & GUTHRIE, Pruprie,ors
c. gree onninns Z, an from the Gers "a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-10
NAME.

enc evening hours sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-10

No afternoon hours Sundays.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-01
COL. II. KYD DOUGLAS.

The selection of this gallant and distin-
guished gentleman by the Congressional
Convention, on Thursday of last week, as
our standard bearer in the coming Congress
sional campaign should command the ad:
miration, fire the heart and arouse the earn.
est and active support of every Democratic
voter in the District.
An accomplished gentleman, fascinating
writer, eloquent and distinguished in the
Forum and upon the Hastings, coupled with
a record of devotion TO the fortunes Of the
Democratic party, no less heroic and bril-
liant than the part he bore in the memora-
BILE struggle of the "Lost Cause" are letters
of recommendation that appeal to the judg-
ment and that must and will find their way
to the hearts of the people.
We desire to say to the distinguished
nominee that the Democracy of Montgomery
county hail his nomination with feelings ol
pride and joy-and further to assure him
that as the McGregor of the party in the
campaign in this District when he visits
this county he will find his clansmen cover
ing every hilltop and hear ringing through
every valley those words of fearful import
"False Wizard, avauntl have marshaled
my clan,
Their swords are thousand, their bosoms
are oner
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-01
AGAIN BLAINE DECLINES.

Jas. G. Blaine in letter to the New York
Tribune has again announced his opposition
to presidential nomination by the Repub-
lican party in plain words as follows:
"If l should now, by speech or by silence
by commission or omission, permit my name,
ia aay event e come before the convention,
] should incur the reproach of being uncan
did with those who have always been can
did with me. | speak, therefore, because
am not willing to remain In a doubtful atti-
tude l am not willing to be the cause of
misleading single man among the mil
lions who have given me their suffrages and
their confidence am not willing that even
one of my faithful supporters in the past
should think me capable Of paltering in a
double sense with my words. Assuming
that the presidential nomination could by
any chance be offered to me, could not ac
cept it without leaving in the minds of thou
sands OF these men the impression that had
not been free from indrection, and therefore
l could not accept it at ALL The misrepre-
sentatons of malice have no weight, but the
lust displeasure of friends could not pa.
tiently endure"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-01

The most important business which came
up for action in the General Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church in New
York was the election of i've additional
bishops. They will not take the places of
any of the old bishops, but will be added to
the board, as the church work has so in.
creased since the last General Conference
that il could no longer be faithfully done
without seriously overtaxing the members
The new bishops are all men of sound learn.
ing and wide reputation in the Methodist
church, and the honor is considered worthiy
bestowed. Dr. John p Newman's election
was something OF a surprise, however, as he
has wavered in his fidelity TO the church
founded by John Wesley, and, although an
ardent worker during the past few years,
there are those who will not forget that he
was pastor of a Congregational church at
Washington, ID. c., where he now lives. The
names OF the other four bishops are as fol.
lows: ]. II. Vincent, j. N. Fitzgerald, d.
A. Goodsell, Isaac w. Joyce.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-01
Weather Bureau Indications.

Unless the New York Times does very
serious injustice to Gen. Greedy of the Sig
nal Service, that officer has made specta-
Gle of himself by furnishing for publication
the statement here subjoined:
"The officers and men of the Signal Ser
vice cannot be expected to exhibit much
interest in their work, in view of their con-
slant fear that their services are to be dis
pensed with. l look upon all these schemes
as direct attempts to place the patronage
that the Weather Bureau affords in the
hands of the politicians.
"rhe passage of the bill to transfer the
Weather Bureau to the Agricultural De
partment would have damaging effect
In the first place, Lieut.. Dunwoody, who is
the best equipped man for weather indca-
tions work, would have to rejoin his compa-
ny. Then the officer next in rank to my
self, who is thoroughly incompetent, would
have important work to do, especially after
had abandoned the bureau, which act
would follow close upon the passage of the
bill
"The civilian prognosticators would have
full sway. In obedience to what seemed to
be the general desire, gave during this
spring two civilians an opportunity to pre-
dict the weather. Profs. Able and Hazen,
10 whom | refer, are good men in their par
ticular fields, but lack experience in wealth
er matters. The blizzard was not predicted
by Prof. Able, and during this month the
work of Prof. Hazen has been ridiculed in
public print"
Here, in about score of printed lines,
we find an insinuation by Gen. Greedy that
Congress is governed by dishonest motives
in its legislation concerning the Weather
Bureau; puff for Lieut. Dunwoody, who
has found leisure, during years of absence
from more arduous and less congenial mil.
itary service, to compile an extraordinary
treatise on the value of the shake OF cows
hind legs and the jump OF bull frogs in
weather representations an amazing and
probably unparalleled slur upon the officer
next in rank to Gen. Greedy himself; threat
to "abandon" the bureau to its fate, in case
Congress does certain thing an undigni
fed and unworthy evasion of responsibility
for the recent ridiculous predictions of the
bureau, by shifting the blame to two civil
ians," and discrediting them by name, and
q general insinuation that the weather will
go TO the deuce if civilian prognosticatcrs
get control of it.
The Weather Bureau is tolerated by the
people only on its good behavior; that is to
say, the continued existence of this expen-
sve and anomalous branch of the public
service is justified solely by high degree of
efficiency and usefulness.
What u picture of the present internal
condition OF the bureau Gen. Greely uncon-
sciously affords in his brief remarks, as pub
lished in the New YORK Iinaesi What a
storm centre of envy, professional Jealous
les, quarrelsomeness and petty intrigue is
incidentally indicated by the Chief Signal
Officer i-Neo York Sun
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-01
SHERMAN AND OHIO Politics.


For the third time the name of John
Sherman will be presented before q Ma.
tional Convention for the Presidency, and
for the third time he will go there with the
apparent endorsement of his own State.
That this endorsement is more than per-
functory, or that the Ohio delegation will
take II fighting interest In his fortunes, no
one believes.
To have a following loyal to the core, who
will all stand square against all comers, and
fight for their chieftain in the darkest hours
of battle against every odds, does not tall to
the lot of such men as Sherman. He is too
cold and sef.sustained He is doubtless
the best man of his party Ohis has to-day
within its borders, but when that is said all
is said. No person can read the resolution
of endorsement without feeling chill.
If our memory serves US right, and we
feel satisfied that it does, Mr. Sherman has
never had II solid delegation from Ohio, nor
a lieutenant who could be thoroughly trust
ed. Neither GARFIELD in 1880, nor Foraker
in 1884 showed even moderate qualities of
leadership, and they both had feelings of
rivalry toward their chief In 1880 days
before the balloting commenced it was COM
mon talk among the Ohio delegates that
Garfield was the coming man and bets were
offered that he would be nominated.
In 1884 Foraker in his nominating speech,
by Il maladroit reference to Blaine, set the
convention almost into frenzy of cheers
for the Maine statesman, so that he could
This was the worst of generalship, and now
Sherman is compelled to submit his fortunes
again TO the guidance of the same lieutenant.
One can easily forsee what the outcome
will be.
The truth is, Ohio politics is about as un.
principled and Ohio politicians as unscrupu.
lous as can be found anywhere In the world.
And this not only in the Republican party.
They know no such thing as personal or
political loyalty. They are imbued with
pitiful jealousies and ungenerous rivalries.
1t is in the highest degree probable that
Mr.. Thurman could have had the Demo
cratic nomination in the place of Cleveland
had he received the undivided support of
his own delegation. While the feeling for
Cleveland was undoubtedly strong, there
was universal hesitancy concerning his
availability on account of the attitude of
Tammany. 1t is part of the political
literature of that convention that more than
one delegation asked the Ohio men TO give
them Thurman, but a sinister and fateful
figure from Cincinnati opposed and thwarted
the movement That is fair sample of
Ohio politics. 1t is what will be done in
June Ior the third time against Sherman,
aud he will find how wretched is that poor
man that hangs on the tavors OF Ohio poll
ticians.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-01

Col. II. Kyd Douglass, who is TO repre-
sent Democracy in the fight for congress
sonal representation from the Sixth Mary
land District, was here today on flying
visit. He visited the San bureau on his
way to the depot to take the train homeward
bound. Col. Douglass, while he realizes
that his district is the Republican strong
hold, is confident that the Democracy will
win at the coming election. That Represen.
tative McComas will be chosen to run against
him he has no doubt, though the Republi.
cans are somewhat divided as to their prefer
ences just at present Col. Douglass is of
the opinion that the Republican ranks are
rather wavering, owing To the desire OF u
number of the leaders to take share OF
congressional honors. On the other tud
the Democrats were never more closely
united, nor did they ever prepare for u fight
with such vim anI determination as they
are exhibiting now Wash, Cor, Balto Sun
of Tuesday last
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-01
GrN,sd Display Of S0tteeAs.

The collection The
lection of eu placed retail both Domestic
and French Fabrics
White Dress Goods in Lawn. India (pan fgured)
We show complete line of China Silks comprising all
the latest shades patterns
Black Grounds, % inches Black Grounds inches, 81
Dark Grounds 70 inches Light inches wide,
Dark Grounds "a inches wide ST. Also better 81 35 and
As. Plain Creams and White 75c, 85c, "a inches
81, Color light
27 inches wide 90c and 81.
Black Chna 27 inches WIDE from 81 Pongees from IS
81 % yard.
An endless SUMMER SILKS from 80 up These goods
have all been reduced to half their original value
New Embroidered Fne
Gray Gray White, Blue
combining unlimited
novaon which cannot be explicitly explained print further
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-01
OF WASHINGTON COUNTY.
PERSONS AND PRINCIPLES

This is going to be campaign of princi
piles, the Republican organs are still saying.
In view of their lack of success in develop
ing personal issue, there is nothing else
for them to say, though they have not an
nsunced distinct principle yet.
A glance at their personal issues brings
up a series of wrecks living along the politi.
cal road OF three years. First the Republi.
can majority in the Senate undertook to
nullify the decision of the people at the polls
by setting up the Senatorial prerogative
against the constitutional powers Of the
President. Result: A short, sharp, struggle
and collapse of the prerogative Nothing
Of I. has Dcea heasi for gwo years.
In the Stone Benton controversy absut
the duties OF United States officials in poiti-
cal campaigns, great attempt at criticism
was made. The President gave his reasons
for what he had done and the people were
satisfied. The issue was dropped and for
gotten.
Tutte and Fairchild were going TO paralyze
the man who would allow Confederate flags
10 be returned. 1t came out that Bob Lin
coin was the chief offender in returning
flags to the South No issue there
Mr. Cleveland sent rs an act of mere cour-
tesy copy of the constitution OF the United
States TO the Pope on an occasion when the
whole civilized world was congratuating
the venerable head OF Christian church
The Republicans began to make an issue,
but orders from New York, where the hopes
Of nroads on the Catholic vote are always
entertained by Republican politicians, and
liom B.aine who affects to be sort Of a
Catholic, called in these demonstrations.
When ii was reported that Minister Phelps
was 10 be the Chief Justice, an issue began
10 grow, and incidentally the Republicans
told the President what kind OF man he
should appolnt-a great lawyer Of high pro.
iessiona reputation and no offensive polti-
cal convictions. When il was found that
the man the President had selected from the
first was exactly what had been described
as the desideratum, the issue subsidized before
il got much above the surface.
In each Of these cases the Republicans
ran up against public opinion and found
only ridicule for reception.
With such an unbroken record OF igno-
minious failures in sprouting personal issues
it is natural that they should try to discover
principle. The outlook is that they will
dodge abont as fruitlessly as before. This is
not a Republican gear.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-01
n INFORMATION
TO TIL e p U BLIC.
The Peoples Interest is O,ss' dasty.

OUR PRINCIPLE Give Due knowledge Certain Advantages
Trade Reciprocity of the Peoples Patronage Rewarded with
SUCCESS
Having received FULL STOCK Foreign Domestic Linens
all the Designs and Colong the Fact
that successful the the Lowest Figures
possible and order
we will submit the following specification:
FINE FRENCH GNGHAMs, piu figured and stripes yard
wide, at 25
full line of Scotch Ginghams beautiful warranted fast co,
at Is Scents.
An entire fabric "Batte DAsace patterns 81 inches
wide, at 5cent colors
of the DENTELLE GINGHAM IL lie
Five Fine Dress Gngam different fabrics styles the latest
shades stripes and a the low figure of 10 yard generally sold
at II 12
Also complete of 1O
and 20
We invite the public call and look for themselves every brand
hbe will
give you all the information which desire.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-01
LOCAL OPTION GETS A SET BACK

The Supreme Court of Michigan has just
rendered unanimous opinion declaring
that the Michigan local option law, by
counties, which went into effect on the irst
day of May, is unconstitutional.
All the Judges concur in setting aside
this statute on account of certain important
defects in its form. The principal defect on
which the Courts opinion is based is very
clear when pointed out, and may be stated
in u few words.
The title of the law providing for local
option by counties is, "An Act to regulate
the manufacture and sale of liquor" This
Is not ut all what the law is for. Its object
is to prohibit the sale or manufacture of
liquors in any county at the option of the
electors. That object not being expressed in
the title, the law is therefore in direct viola
ton Of Article w., Section 30, of the State
Constitution, which prescribes as follows;
mo law shall embrace more than one
object, which shall be expressed in its title"
This important decision of the Michigan
Supreme Court is just at this time of pay-
ticuar interest to the people of New JeS
sey. The New Jersey Legislature, at its
recent session, also passed a local option
bill Incorporated with measure for the
regulation OF the liquor traffic. That bill
was vetoed by Gov. Green, but the Legisla
ture Immediately passed it over his veto.
Like the Michigan local option law it went
into effect on the first of May, but its con-
stitutionality has not yet been tested by the
Supreme Court
Gov. Green based his veto upon the un
constitutionality OF the New Jersey law
but the points that he raised were not those
touched in the decision by the Michigan
Court.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-01

On Thursday of last week the following
named Maryland Democratic congressman
were nominated for the present campaign {;
First district, Woolman J. Gibson; third
district, Harry Welles Rnsk fourth, lsdor
Rayner; fifth, Barnes Compton; sixth, H..
Kyd Douglas. No nomination was made
in the second district, although many bal
lots were taken, in each of which each of
the four counties adhered to its county man.
The convention was adjourned until the
succeeding Tuesday, and Wednesday after
a three days contest in which 172 ballots
were taken, Herman Stump, of Hartford
county, was nominated.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-01

The Senate is to discuss the fisheries treaty
in open session, with open doors and crowd
ed galleries The end of the contest for Sc.
cret executive sessions came on Monday last
aud this is the result The vote was TWEEN
ty two for considering the treaty in open
session. against twenty one for secret SEES
sion 1t was strict vote, the Republicans
voting for open sessions, the Democrats for
the regular secret session rule. Mr.. Hale, OF
Maine, was absent without being paired. and
so the Republicans had bare majority OF
one
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-01
80 z-lO Acres,

1t is under good fencing and well watered
and in high state Of cultivation.
This lot will be sold subject to the life
estate of Mrs. Susanna V. Gather, widow OF
the said James B. Gather therein.
TERMS OF SALEas prescribed by the
Decree. of the purchase money
to be paid in cash on the day of sale, or the
ratification thereof by the Court, and the
balance il two equal installments payable in
one and two years respectively from the day
of sale, the deferred payments TO be secured
by the single bills of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with surety or sureties TO be ap.
proved by the Trustee, and to bear interest
from day of sale; and upon the ratification oil
the sale by the Court and the payment of the
whole purchase money, land not before, the
Trustee TO convey the property to the pur-
chaser or purchasers thereof.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser
JAMES b. HENDERSON,
may 25-ts Trustee.