davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29
Endurance of Societu Peopze.

A prominent society lady of Wash
ington being asked by the Prince of
Wales, ''Why is it you people here
manifest so little fatigue from dancing,
receptions, etc. ?' replied, ..Why, you
see, we Americans regain the vitality
wasted in these designations by using
Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic y
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29
FOR

4 new organ for sale cheap. Inquire
at
REVIEW OFFICE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29
THEY DID IT.

What? Cured among others the
following. They write:
$50 Central Ave. Cincinnati, o.,
January 4th, 1888.
Athlophoros Pills have cured me Of liver
complaint and dyspepsia. i gave ten OF
the Pills to a friend who IS troubled with
indigestion and he has improved won
derfully Z. Il. RowEKAMP.
16 Rosette ST., New Haven. Ct,}
February 10th, 1883.
Athlophoros Pills worked wonders in my
case OF dyspepsia. EMMA L. CLARK.
Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and
pleasant to take, yet wonderfully
effective. Invaluable for kidney
and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in
digestion, constipation, headache,
etc. They'll take away that tired
feeling giving new life and strength.
%send cents for the beautiful eolored pic
ture, g Moorish Maiden
THEATHL 0PH0R0S co. f12 Wall st A. Y.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29

Frank Burg has detected the man
who is entitled to the most back pay and
largest pension granted in the United
States. It is man residing in Florida
who stood guard and froze his feet when
Columbus landed in America.
The RUsTLER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29

Prospective candidates for city off.
ces are keeping remarkably quiet. 1t
would be too bad if the election should
turn out to be q tame one. There
should be at least two candidates for
every Office.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29

Candidates for Treasurer are, the
present incumbent, F. Forster, VIM.
Hummel and II. G. Mueller. For
Justices the names of R. Fischer, Geo
Jacobs and A. Blanchard are used most
frequently.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29

Although there are no avowed can
didates for any of the offices, SO far as
we can learn, there are quite number
mentioned by their friends. For Mayor
John c. Rudolph, Chas Stuebe and F.
Burg are the names most often men
toned. 1t is understood that the pre-.
sent incumbent will not allow his name
to be used again.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29
Street Talk.

The clerk of court could not imagine
what caused the sudden rush of appli-
cants for citizens papers last week, I'M
til he heard that news had been received
in Springfield to the effect that Bismark
has ordered all of his subjects to return
at once and enter the german army.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29

Please give me call.
O. Nj. OLSEN
Meridian Block, New Ulm. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29

For aldermansin the first Ward John
Hauenstein will in all probability be
accorded reelection. There does not
appear to be any opposition to him. In
the second Ward J. Schumacher is
being urged to stand for reelection.
Mr.. Jacobs. 1t is understood, will not
accepta nomination as he is after a
better office. Other names mentioned
IN the second Ward are L. Buenger, c..
Brust, I. Mulvehill and III. Rudolph.
In the third Ward g. G.. Koch and Hy.
Hanschen are said to have the required
sizes to fit !. Schwendinger's rhoes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29

NayOr OF UShaWa.
Mayor Weschcke at once made all
arrangements for the relief of the un-
fortunates and sent the following tele-
gram to Major Mullen
Hon. M. MULLEN. Mayor of Oshawa.
| heartily sympathise with the gen.
tlemen referred to and hope your gem
crosby will not fail to provide life
sustaining elements and shelter during
this severe blockade. We are all right
and cards, beer and cigars will go for
ward on first train.
DIR. G.. WEscHCKE,
Mayor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
out Buying Turkeys

Yesterday Lieutenant Mott, Lieutenant
Ed. Sheehan, ex-Lieuienant Flaherty aud
Sergeant Zittinger, all crack shots of Com
pany q, took carriage and went out TO
Hangtown crossing to turkey shoot. They
We're so confident that they would kill a
turkey every shot that they agreed to de-
liver some fifty of these succulent Thanks
giving birds 10 friends at fifty cents a piece.
Ut was only twenty-five cents a shot, and
the extra twenty-five cents would pay them
for their trouble. When they returned last
night they just had four birds, and all were
alive, evidencing the fact that they were
not hit very hard. The bows commenced
firing early in the day. and at noon the same
old gobbler that they had been firing at for
hours was sitting on the box as uucan-
cerned as II nothing was going on outside
OF the general routine. At noon a rancber
came along and at the first shot killed the
old turkey that cost the military bows 81 so
each. The proprietor barred the rancher.
and the military gentlemen fired away un-
Ill their ammunition began to give out and
their money was all gone. The owner of
the turkeys. however, knows when he has
good thing, and let them continue shoot
ing, accepting an order Of SIS on the Wind
sor Hotel. Just before dark the boys each
bought turkey of John Mcmahon, Pete
tlaherty agreeing to pay SS for them the
first time McMahon comes to town. If
anyone wants TO get fight on their hands
to-day all they have to do is TO ask either of
the quartet, What's the price of turkeys?' ?''
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
Death From Blood POISONING.

j. H. Walton, strong, healthy man, 46
years old, received bruise on the palmer
aspect of the left thumb, which resulted in
an abscess. The abscess was lanced on the
4th inst. He bathed the wound in cold
water afterwards and failed to protect it
sufficiently from the atmosphere. On the
night of the 18th Inflammation set up in
the fsscin OF the hand and wrist, accompa-
MED by most excruciating pain. Septicn-
mia (blood poisoniDg) ensued. followed by
all Its miserable conditions, from which he
died on the night of the Oath. Deceased was
a brother of Mrs. P. r. Beckley, of Frank
lin. and Mrs. DR.. P. H. Pearson, formerly
Of Woodland. The funeral will take place
to-day from the residence of P. r. BeckIey.
Franklin, under the auspices of Elk Grove
Lodge; /. o. 0. f. Deceased was a mem
Der of Santa Maria Lodge, l. o. o. F. OF
Santa RBrhara
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Anti-Bydrophobia.


Mexican paper says that in the village
OF Tlacayapan of Morelos, district of Yaute-
pee grows shrub known by the name oil
Margarita, the mastication of the leaves OF
which has been discovered to be radical
and instantaneous cure for the hydropho-
bia. A young woman, named Margarita.
was attacked by rabies. made use by chance
and for the first time of said leaves and TO
her we owe this discovery Afterwards
there was cured in the same manner, her
sister, native of the same town; daugh-
ter of the Chief of the hacienda Tenexte-
panzo; an individual OF Tetxcala, State of
Morales, etc. 1t would be convenient to
make the analysis of this plant that pre-.
sents such valuable services to humanity.
and which has been known in many places
in Mexico before and since 1S70.-Diario de
CentrO Antericd.
tNoTE.-S. H. Gerrish, who translated the
above from the Spanish. suggests the query
whether the shrub referred to is not the
Towering plant of the same which is so
common in the gardens of California. II
so, it would acquire an almost priceless
value. Qltein SdJe? -EDs. RECORD UNION. I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
This morning we place on our counters variety
Of figured China Silks at 80 cents per yard,
Former prices, 50 and 50 cents per yard.
WHY HE LEADS.

One reason why Dunlap stands head and
shoulders above all other American hatters is
that he not only creates his own shapes and
styles, but makes tie hats tn his o70m nzanufac-
tory Thus he knows exactly what sort of stock
goes into each hat, and that if goods are not up
to the standard that his reputation will suffer.
Nearly all other prominent makes of hats take
their name from some large retailer, the goods
in reality being made by manufacturers without
reputation. Such work can never rank with that
the production of which is directed and gov
erned by one mind. Such is the faith in the
'properness" of the shapes of the Dunlap Hats
that there are thousands OF men who place
orders in advance for his new shapes, quite re-
gardless of their being becoming or not. They
know that Dunlap hat is never aOromg in the
slightest particular, and can be worn with abso-
lutte confidence as to style and quality.
1t is great thing for a manufacturer to
establish such reputation, and it is little won
der that numerous small hatters are trying to
follow in his footsteps.
Dunlap's latest styles in Felt and Silk Hats
will always be found in our hat room.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
HE TOOK THE WRONG MED1c1NE.


Robert Stewart, OF Petaluma, recently had a
queer experience. He writes:
'Carbuneles and boils afflicted my face and
neck for weeks, Finally procured bottle
OF one of the leading sarsaparillas To my
surprise it made matters verse. This made
me lose faith in sarsa. .ariiias, but seeing a
statement that Joys Vegetable sarsapariIla
dried up boils and face eruptions instead OF
forcing moro out as the potash sarsaparillas
do, bought q bottle. The effect was aston
ishing. The carbuncles and boils began to dry
up, and in two weeks my face was as well and
smooth as ever. Ny brother also took bottle
with the same benefit. ROBERT STEWART,
"Petaluma, Cal.'
[Explanatory Note-The mineral iodide of
potash, which is the basis of nearly all other
sarsaparillas, attacks the blood direct, hence
forces impurities through the skin, creating
more boils and pimples. Joys Vegetable sar-
saparilla acts oppositely. Its vegetable alter
atiyes stimulate the various secretive organs
and thus eliminate all impurities through the
natural channels, hence dries up pimples and
skin eruptions at once. The above testimon-
ial IS case in point
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
Roll of H0nor

The following pupils are on the roll of
honor in Capital District for the month
ending November 18th Charles Williams,
100; Jennie Willis, 81; Dora Willis, SO;
Clara Brooke, 80; Alfred Mitchell. "a; Wal
ter Munson. 100; Bennie Beck, "a; Harry
Powell ,94; Nellie Greer SO; Sybil Gerber, ,95;
Emma Lansing, &c. May Heath, 90; Amelia
Schmidt, SO; Flora Caselli. 80; Mamie Cor
nelius, 9S; Mary Lansing, SO; Barty Green,
SO; Fred Bonetti, 95; Roy Brooke, 90; John
Beck, "a; Alyan Hornlein, 95 Cora White,
100; Rosa Stokel, 100; sophie Powell, 100;
| George Powell, 81; Robbie Cornelius, 81;
Charley Bonetti, 81; Willie Schell, 90;
Maggie Keefe SO; Clarence Beck. 96; John
Cornelius, So; David Hornlein, 9S: Willie
Willis, 80; Olive Sanders, 9S; Barbara
Schuler, 100; Willie Schmidt, 80; Freddy
Watewifz 90
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

The finest potatoes are being sold on
Staten Island, this county, for fifty cents
per sack.
The time table for the electric street rail-
way appears in..the advertising columns this
morning.
E. e. Mcfarland. of Gait, while chopping
wood few days ago, accidentally cut OFF
three toes of his left foot.
The five crack PAGERS of theyear are from
California, they being Arrow, 2:134; Yolo
Maid, 214 Adonis, 2:144 Gold Leaf, 2:l5
Almont Patchen, 2:15.
The annual festival of st. Rose Church
will be held at Armory Hall, on Thanks
giving night. Brass and string music will
be furnished for dancing.
Complaint is made that tramps and idlers
| monopolize the rustic seats about the
drinking fountain in the Capitol Park, TO
the exclusion of ladies and children.
Thomas McKinstry, Gait boy, is the
youngest railroad agent in the employ of
the Southern Pacific Company. He is but
| seventeen years of age, and has charge of a
station in the vicinity of Oakland.
1t was reported yesterday that Shorty"
| the man who WAS supposed to have been
burned in barn at Thirty-frst and Y
streets in the early part of September, is in
the city. The report could not be verified.
On Saturday an attorney was finding
considerable fault with the Supreme Court
calendar when Justice Thornton remarked:
There may be flies on the calendar, but
assure you, sir, there are none on the Court
The Ell Dorado Republican says: A sur
yeying party is now at work little north
east OF Placerville, and it is reported that
they are laying out a line for a V tiume to
convey the waters of Silver creek to Fol-
som, for the purpose OF floating wood, etc.
Deputy Sheriff Jennings, of Los Angeles
county, passed through on Saturday en-
route to Folsom State Prison with John
Fitzgerald and Richard Hurley. The
former will serve two years for burglary,
and the latter two ears for crime against
nature.
The following arrests were recorded on
the police slate last night: John Miller,
petit larceny, by officers Ash and Franks !;
Peter Mccain, vagrancy, by officer CARROLL
" Friday alias Moozy," by officer Camp
bell; Sackville West, drunk, by officers
Carroll and Rider.
There will be public meeting this even
ing at Calvary Baptist Church. Addresses
will be made by ministers and laymen of
the city, ard some from abroad, the occa-
sion being the second quarterly meeting of
The Sacramento Baptist Union and the
object, to discuss mission work.
The lone Echo says: ''It is said that
John A. Eagon. of Jackson, and W. HI.
Turner. of Suffer Creek. are aspirants for
the position of Internal Revenue Collector,
for which place Jud. G. Brusie is also an
announced sspirant. A petition for the ap-
pointment of Brusie has been circulated in
lone City and signed by all the business of
the place"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
THE KINKS VICTORIOUS.
They Win from the Atlas, Who On
Chau Urr, Nine Cocsa Exxrs

They Win from the Atlas. Who Only
Show Up Nine Goose Eggs.
The deciding game OF the Central Cali
fornia Baseball League was played at East
Park, Woodland. yesterday, between the
Kinks of that place and the Young Atlas
of this city. The game was to decide
whether Woodland or Sacramento was to
carry off the honors. Both clubs made
great preparations for this final bout, both
being anxious to win the pennant. The
Atlas took over with them several of the
old Alta nine, while the Kinks
imported i've professionals from the Bay.
1t was by odds the strongest team that ever
played on the Woodland diamond In fact.
1t was professional contest. The stand
ing of the clubs before the game yesterday
was as follows: Kinks won seven. lost
three; Atlas won six, lost three. The latter
club has delayed game to play off with
the Brightons.
One OF the Sacramento boys who wit
messed the game says: "The Kinks, by
securing combination of ball players from
the Bay City, defeated the Atlas at Wood
land yesterday by score of 6 too. Not u
single player in the Kinks belonged to
Woodland, while every one of the Atlas
are residents and natives of this city De-
spite the cold and threatening weather. a
large crowd witnessed the game and were
very partial in their tokens of applause
Yell after yell rent the cold and gloomy
air when the Kinks scored four runs in the
first inning, ably aided by a vile decision of
the umpire. Quite wordy discussion en-.
sued before the contest in regard to the um-
pire. The Sacramento boys claimed the
privilege OF selecting one, which the Wood
landiiesdenied them. The crowd gathered
around, and it looked as if panic would
ensue. The Kinks wanted the earth. but
the Capital City boys thought there are
many fair spots in this world, and thew
did not like to surrender such beautiful
places to the hands of such reckless men.
A very muddy diamond greeted the BOYS
when they entered the field, and it is won
derful how they played such good ball.
The game was principally a pitchers bat
tie, both Knell and Hapeman doing great
work. Hapeman is a great pitcher. He
has terrific speed and deceptive curves, and
should be given trial in the older organi-
cations next season. Dawson's playing at
short was the principal feature of the game
His great running catch of sure base hit
won for him rounds of applause It was
thstalk of the town after the game and was
admitted TO be the greatest catch ever seen
on the Woodland grounds Nothing can
be said about the playing of the Kinks. as
nearly all of them come from place where
they would rather play ball than eat. On
the whole the game was we'll played and if
the Atlas had TO meet their equals and not
men who have grown gray in the pro-
fession, they wonld have stood a better
show. The Atlas have been defeated, but
1t is no credit to Woodland. All the honor
belongs to San Francisco and the devil
should always,get his due.'n The following
is the score
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
A ThieyinS Tailor.

City Marshal ]. A. Maben, of Marysville,
passed through the city last night
from Petaluma, having under arrest
J. Gounsky, g, tailor, who is ac-
cused of grand larceny. Gounsky opened
tailor shop in Marysville, and, after get
ting quantity of valuable goods in his
hands 10 make up for his customers. he
packed them up and left the city. The
Marshal tracked him TO Petaluma, and ar
rested him. There he found that Gounsky
had played the same game before he went
up to Marysville. He stated to the officer
that he had left a portion of the stolen
goods at D. Jacobs place on X street, in
this city, having told Mr.. Jacobs they be-
longed to him, and borrowed So on them.
The Marshal and officer Farrell called on
Mr.. Jacobs last night, and he turned the
property over to them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
An Attempt at suicide.

Charles Zipser, middle-aged copper
smith, who has been in San Francisco and
out Of employment for several weeks. be-
came despondent and attempted suicide
about P. N. Saturday by jumping into the
bay from Union-street wharf. He was
quickly tished out by those who saw him
take the leap and conveyed to the Receiv-
ing Hospital. He left letter on the wharf
addressed TO Mrs. Bertha Zipser, at 1I2O
Seventeenth street, Sacramento. He had
been resident of this city for some years.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
Reward Oaered.

Sheriff Jason Watkins, of Yolo county,
has offered reward of $50 for the arrest OF
Frank B. Eaton, suspected of being impli-
Gated in the murder of Charles Philliber
on the night of November 4th, at Davis
vile. Eaton is described as native OF
Massachusetts, barber, aged 35 years
weight l65 pounds, light complexion. curly
hair, sandy mustache-not heavy, promi-
nent light blue eyes, wrinkled forehead
pointed calfskin shoes, No. s, walks slightly
pigeon.toed, has slow, STOPPING walk and
avoids looking you in the eye:n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
The Weather.

The average Signal Service temperature
on Saturday was 5S0; being 80 warmer thar
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was $40 and 44o, with
light variable winds and clear weather
The average temperature yesterday was $40
being A. warmer than the normal for thai
day. The highest and lowest temperature
was 590 and 450 with fresh and gentle south
erly winds and cloudy weather prevailing al
though at A. NJ. it was clear; baromete,
% 90 inches and steady.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
Police court Notes.

In the Police Court on Saturday William
Puzzle was sentenced to twenty tlve days
in the County Jail for disturbing the peace
and fiourishing a razor on the street.
John Williams was fined $40 and John
Courthworst S5, for fighting on the street.
A. Harding was brought up on charge
of obtaining money by false pretenses. On
motion of the prosecution the case was
continued until to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
City FINANCES.

The receipts of the City Treasury for the
week ending Saturday, November 26, 1888
were as follows: n. l.. Buckley, Police
Court fines, s22 so; A. ]. Wilson. cemetery
dues. SCI so; V. ]. Gregory, water rates
Sl,257 75; George A. Putnam, city licen.
ses, Sl44; c. n. Post, Justice Court fees
$2z 25; J. B. Devine, Justice Court fees
Sl0l 90. Total receipts, 1880 So Total
disbursements, 1891 9S. Amount in City
Treasury, $l15.6 26.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
DIED..

Sacramento, November 2I-Eliza wife of the
late Robert Miller, 81 years.
Friends and acqusintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from her late residence, No. 1911 P
street, this afternoon at O'Clock
Sacramento, November 2I-lames Brown be-
loved husband OF Mrs A. /. Brown, a native
OF County Donegal, Ireland, 65 years. months
and days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Sacramento. November 25-oswsld Fuf hs, ma
i've OF Germany, 60 years, months and 20
days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Washington, Yolo county, November 25-James
B. Hilton. native of England, 70 years.
Funeral private.
franklin, Novemba- 2l-John H. Walton, zs
years.
Funeral at ll:S1 A N. today f,om the residence
of P. R. Beckley, traEkiin.l
Covelo, Mepdoeino county. October 29-Iacob
NJ beloved husband at MAY Walker Piantz. a
native of Johnstown, New York. % years
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
Great Little Men.

Some of the greatest men that ever lived
were of small stature and insignificant ap-
pearance. The reader will readily recall
many instances. Very small are DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. but
they are far more effective than the huge,
old-fashioned pills which are so difficult to
swallow and so harsh in their action. The
Pellets are gentle, and never cause con
stipation. For liver, stomach and bowel de-
rangements they have no equal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
The Concert Tonight.

The first of the series of concerts by the
First Artillery Regiment Band will be
given at the Metropolitan Theater this
evening, commencing at SIS sharp. 1t is
safe to say that every seat in the building
will be filled and standing room at q pre-
MUM. The whole of the dress circle and
portions of the parquet and gallery were
sold to subscribers, and those who desire
seats will have TO go early. The pro-
gramme, which appears in the advertise
ments, is arranged TO suit all tastes. Miss NJ .
Z. Noyes and Mrs. Charles Haywood of San
Francisco, will be the yocalists of the
evening.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
A Brilliant Affair.

From the preparations that are being
made it is evident that the promised con-
cert and ball of the local Posts, G. A. R.,
which is to take place in the Senate and
Assembly Chambers on the night of De-
cember 9th, will be the most brilliant social
event OF the season. The Artillery Band
is to render some of its finest concert music.
while the Hussar Band will furnish the
music for dancing. The members of the
military, the Sons of Veterans, the Uni
formed Rank of the l. o. o. f. and K. of
p, all in full uniform, mingling with the
:" boys in blue and escorting ladies in ele-
CANT toilettes, will make the scene in the
brilliantly lighted chambers q striking and
beautiful one.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-26
The Revival Meetinrs.

Bells revival meetings at the Central
NJ. E. Church were well attended yesterday
Mr.. Bell also conducted large meeting for
men only, at the Young Mems Christian
Association, in the afternoon Last night
there was largely attended after meeting,
and several persons presented themselves
as seekers of ofreligion. These meetings have
entered on their third week and will con-
tinue every evening. The public is well