davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
Powie-iuC Her Nose.

A reporter happened to be riding down
town the other day in the Sixth avenue ele-
waited train. Opposite sat young woman,
and directly facing her was one of the long,
narrow looking glasses that adorn the cars
1t was observed as she glanced toward this
mirror-which she did at every turn of her
head-an expression Of annoyance crossed her
codntenance. Finally she thrust her hand
INTO her pocket and pulled out a little pow
DER box Then, without the least trace OF
embarrassment, she proceeded deftly to pow
Ger her nose. A good many of the passen-
gers stared and smiled But on the continent
of Europe no self respecting woman ever
goes out without her powder box, and soon,
perhaps, the custom viii become general
here Us well
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10

An interesting relic OF the war was carried
at the head OF the decoration parade at Pitts
burg IL was the eIidon OF battery 3. Ist Penn
syIvania artillery, which was tie first fias
IN The Army otthe Potomac drapei in honor Of
President Lincoln on the news OF his sssaSsin.
alton The bit Of Grape ted over the colors
then still remains there-Chicaso News
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
4 Chinese Mining Camn.

The largest Chinese mining camp in tie
northwest is at Warren, l. 7. Hundreds of
Chinese have been at work there for several
years and each year from fifty to seventy
hTo go back 10 China with from $4,000 10
so'oHV, fortune Tor them McSt Chinese
miners work over Old mines, and are very ex-
pert az cleaning up every particle OF gold;
OUT at Warren they are on new ground. and
tEelr careful system results il large yields
Chicago News.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
-~msssSs>AkISg
Iafl1J - eagle
WHEN HER LOVE COMES BACK.

When he comes back I'll say the fault was mine;
Forgive me, o, my love! let pardon shine
Upon these tears that have Lot ceased to flow
Since offended thee ana saw thee go
With flaming anger on thy brow benigni
Ny heart is wasted with the fires nlaiign
OF vain regret. On, with smile of thine
Restore my peace! Thus viii 1 tell my woe
When he comes back.
70 pity error is a grace divine;
Twill move him but to see how repinc.
Is this his step? Now. then, III let him know
Just what think of temper's pettish showl
III make him suffer anguish most condign
When he comes back.
It'd Rita
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10

SAM Small. the evangelist, says tia: hs
has Travelled 5000 miles in the conversion
business
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-05

-ON-
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1883,
For the purpose of electing Delegates to the
said Safe Convention, the Primary Elections
to be carried out in compliance with the laws
of the .Etate.
The following test will be required of each
voter ut the said Primary Elections:
Are you an elector, or viii you be al elector
at the ensuing election. and will you support
the nominees of the National and Slate Demo-
cratic Conventional
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
That this committee cordially and emphat-
ically Endorses the Administration of President
Cleveland. 1t has been thoroughly true to the
best interest OF the Republic, ana this PIT ace
and prosperity of the country are largely due
TO its wise and benign policy with respect to
both foreign and domestic mutters. II has re-
formed the civil service, abolished useless Of
noes, reduced the Governments expenses,
restored many millions Of acres of land to the
public domain, greatly reduced the public
debt, prevented the importation of pauper Ia
Dor under contrast, and has wisely and consist
entity endeaVOred to effect q reduction of the
idle surplus in enc Treasury and tighten
the burden OF taxation on the mass Of the peo-
pie.
The line Of policy laid down in the last nm.
nunl message OF the President for the reyisfo5,
and reduction of war tariffs especially com
lnends itself TO US rs o sure guarantee of pros
perity to all classes OF producers and of that
genuine and honest protection TO labor so long
promised but never vouchsafed by the mo-
nopoIstic legislation Of the so-called Republi-
can party.
Wecongratulate the whole country. and es-
pecially the Pacific Coast, ON the sticcsssful
negotiation by President Cleveland with China
which effectually excludes oil further immi-
grafton OF Chinese laborers to this country and
prevents those now here, who may 90 to China
seturning, except In special cases.
We therefore Nvow, without hesitation or
qualification, our mistaken confidence in the
wisdom, courage and devotion Of President
Cleveland, and earnestly and hopefully recom-
mend and urge his reelection TO the great Of
nee which be has so acceptsbly filed
We favor the exclusion from our country OF
foreign criminal paupers, insane and ali Others
who may become burden to taxpayers. as
well as those chronic distufbers of society
known as Anarchists aud Eihilists. hut We
earnestly protest against the Know NOTHING
proposition sdorted by the Republican SiaI9
Committee ct their late meeting for thes,li limit
ing all further immigration" OF persona who
come 90 the country for the purpose of becofn-
Ing citizens, of hetterinE their condition and
beeoming defenders of eur free ana dernacyst-
ie institutions.
RIP. HEATING, chairmaa
~. pU1nz SacEeta1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-05
$500 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for the rrest
and conviction Of any party or parties found
suslty Of stealing, killing OF rusaing OF
altering brands or marks Of any live stool
belonging 20 any nionbsr Of tao Nevada Live
atoIk Association.
NH. A MASON. President.
n g. NIXON ssa,s,.vv
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
PRESS EXPRESSIONS.

Not one day for the Gettysburg celebra.
ton, but five days for blue fishing. OF
such is the ethics of Philddelphi
Press.
If we except the London Times, the Ca
madam press is giving Cleveland the warm
ct support he is getting Buffalo (N. y
NeuS
We venture to assert that England will
reap the largest share of any advantages
that may arise from the adoption of the
ideas now advocated by the free trade party
IN the United States.-British Hosiery Re.
VjeW.
The latest that have come out for
Cleveland" are the bluefsh. The most
prominent Goldfish of Canada would come
OUT for Cleveland with half a chance He
is the champion of Canada fish.-Haer.
Ocean.
Iu contest between Warren Miller and
David L. Hill for the gubernatorial chair
of the great State of New York, the mass of
thinking, independent voters will array
themselves on the side of Warner Miller
and this will tend to strengthen the chance
of Benjamin Harrison Ner York Epoch
(hd
Cheap coats make cheap men," These
are General Harrison words. Quite epi-
grammatic, aren't they? But what sort of
men does cheap whisky make ?-I,diau
Gp0liS Sentinel.
1t usually makes cheap Democrats es-
teemed contemporary-say, about the 50
kiud.-IndiaitgpoliS Journal
There are three classes which unite in
the cry OF free whisky-the babbiing fools,
who think they can arouse a prejudice
among temperance people; the knaves, who
know the truth, but conceal ii; and the
dishonest and cowardly free-ra6ers, who
desire 20 retain the internal revenue taxes
III order to cut down the custom duties on
imported articles and have not the cour-
age of their real conviotions-Ii -Iidia.aDo-
lis Journal.
If your conscience drives you from the
Republican party on account of the in
ternal revenue plank. how can you go into
the third party, which demands the uncon-
ditional and immediate abolition of that
whole system? If you can do this, you
deceive yourself; the tender point in Your
conscience is not temperance, but the tariff
il you join the Democratic party you de-
clare your opposition TO Temperance legis-
lstiou and set an example of ludicrous in
consistency. ]. Independent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
SAN FRANCISUv AND VICINITY.

John McNulty, convicted of murder, has
become violently insane. His mother lately
evinced symptoms Of insanity.
The boiler makers of the Risdon Iron
Works, who have been out on strike for
some days past, have returned to work in
body.
The United States Attorney General has
advised Marshal Franks that the maxi
mum pay of Federal Supervisors for the
November election in this district has been
limited TO five days.
A FresWh laborer, aged twenty-six years,
named Pierre Lembege Bouseluc, who
came to this city two weeks ago from the
fields OF Los Angeles county, Jumped into
the bay and was drowned.
A box containing 81 600 in gold, $50 in
Mexican money and some valuable iewelry
was stolen from John Leacy, proprietor OF
a restaurant at No. 425 Pine street, at 6
O'Clock on Monday morning.
A telegram from I.akepoTt says: VII.
Kinross, the Oakland music teacher who
left the city by the bay so unceremoniously
last week. is not here, nor has he beer here
so far as any enc can discover.
Lieutenant Frank Cushing has presented
to the Academy OF Sciences collection of
curiosities which he exhumei at Los
Muertos. They are between thirteen and
fourteen centuries old, and consist OF stone
axes, Enite-sharpening stones. bowls, bone
needles, earthen pots OF different sizes,
hooks and ax-blades
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
The Marysyille Fair,

The fifth annual exhibition of the Thir-
teenth District agricultural Society will be
held in Marysville commencing Tuesday
August 18th, and continuing for five days
The two counties that compose this district
are Yuba and Sutter. They are situated in
the center of the Sacramento valley and
comprise about eight hundred and fifty
thousand acres of land, one hundred a. d
fifty thousand of which are Sierra foothills
and the remainder valley lands, mostly 0i
alluvial forma ion. Sutter county is mostly Y
delta plain between the Feather and Sac
ramento rivers. Early in the forties Gen.
eral Sutter tablished the celebrated Hook
farm, on the west side of the Feather
! river, in this county. On this farm is a
grove of fig trees, set out by General Sutter
which are the Oldest in the northern part
of the State.
The races consist OF the following First
day-Trot two year-old class, $500. Run.
ming, two-year-old class, half-mile dash
5000. Trotting, three minute class, $3.50.
Second day-Trotting, 2:3j class, $500
Running half mile and repeat, 500 Trot.
ting, three year-old class, $500.
Third day-Trotting, 2:27 class, $500
Trotting layers stake, one-year- old colts
sired by Alpheus, $50 Pacing, 22O class
S4O0.
Fourth day-Trottiug, 2:4O class, $500
Running, one mile and repeat, $780, Trot.
ting, 2:40 class, $500. Ladies tournament
500.
Fifth day-Trotting, 2:3O class, 800
Running, one mile dash 5000. Trotting
2::23 class, 5000
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
4 WArn5up.

The modes of deaths approach are va.
rlous, and statistics show conclusively that
more persons die from diseases Of the
throat and lungs than any other. 1t is
probable thas everyone, without exception,
receives vast numbers Of tuberele germs
into the system, and where these germs
fall upon suitable soil they start into life
and develop, at first slowly, and is shown
by slight tickling sensation in the throat.
and if allowed to continue their ravages
they extend TO the lungs, producing con
sumption, and TO the head, causing
catarrh. Now all this is dangerous, and i
allowed to proceed will in time cause death.
AT the onset you must act with prompt
ness: allowing cold TO 60 without atten.
ton is dangerous, and may lose you youl
life. As soon as You feel that something is
wrong with your throat, lungs or nostrils
obtain bottle of Boschees German Syrup
Il will give you immediate relief.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
RECEPTION To REV. DIR. MORGAN.
Juvenile Individuality - An Interesting
Lecture and n Cordial Greeting.

At the First Baptist Church, last evening,
Rev. ]. T. Morgan, d. D., President of the
Rhode Island Normal College, was ten
dered a cordial reception, under the auspi
ces of the Baptist Social Union. For the
season, the attendance was good. W. r.
Strong presided. DR.. Morgan spoke for
about an hour upon educational topics, and
in strain of deep earnestness. His lecture
greatly impressed his hearers, and their
verdict was one of hearty concurrence in
his views. These were very broad, ex-
tremely liberal, and yet advocated policies
intended to secure the best discipline
among children, the best Intellectual de-
velopment and highest moral culture
| they cannot attempt to present synop-
sis of the lecture, which covered much
ground and subjects of deepest interest 10
parents and teachers. Wefind space, how
| ever, to note one especially strong point
| made by the speaker, his elaboration of
which was the gem of his address. He
insisted upon developing, preserving and
respecting the individuality of the child
He should not be brought up to look upon
| parental control or tyranny, nor that sui
| lection to the will of his parents is his sole
| duty. He should be brought up to realize
tAde he udS TlRntS, IDdC ne must eXef-
| else them and that related to them
are duties and obligations he must
| discharge. His whole training should be
in the line of establishing his individuality
and responsibility. He should not be
crushed or buffeted by superior wills, but
controlled by authority, because that is q
duty for him as well as over him. The
child should be made to understand that
he is an important part Of the home. that
1t is his home, and that he has a profound
interest in it. He should not speak of il
as his fathers or mothers home, but as
| has. and be should be taught that it is his
right 10 extend its hospitalities under right
restrictions 10 his associates. His rights
! should be SO respected that no invasion oi
them whatever would take place by Others
of the household. At the conclusion OF
the address, the company retired tC
| the church parlors, where refreshment.
were served and the guest made acquainted
with all who saw fit TO greet him. DR.
| Morgan left last night for Chico TO be the
! guest of General BidwelI. He was sol
| dier in the war of the Rebellion, being Q
! Lieutenant in General Harrison's regi.
| ment, the 10Th Indiana. He became Briga-
| dier-General and commanded in the Army
| of the Cumberland, A committee of the
! Hoosier Club called on him last evening
and extended an invitation to return t.
| Sacramento Saturday next as the guest OF
the club. 1t is very doubtful, however, il
| he will be able to do So
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
THE cULLoK RESOLUTION.

Senator Cullom has introduced resolu-
tion instructing the Committee On Inter-
state Commerce To take into consideration
the competition with American railways
OF ,he Canadian Pacific Railway line, de
clarins that the american people will not
only demand regulation of commerce
within the United States, but that the
Government should take such steps as
would protect them in the conduct of their
commercial relation with any other Gov
ernment.
Commenting on this resolution, the San
Francisco Chronicle, always hypocritical
and never fair, says
r is unreasonable 10 make regulations for the
government Of our own interstate commerce
md th.si. have them nullifed by the railroad
CON nuanies making a bargain with Canadian
railroads. by which the law Is eTaded.
Now, it is the American railroads that
have induced Senator Cullom TO introduce
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08

The London "Times," having a
letter from President Cleveland in
its possession, after quoting passages
from it, editorially says: at would
hardly be possible to put the free
trade case more clearly or more
Cleveland uses are those which Cob
den used TO employ forty-five Yeas
ago, and which any English free
trader would employ now. They are
purely free.tTade arguments, and as
such we are glad to see Cleveland
using them, though sorry for the
popular infatuation which makes ii
dangerous to give them their right
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
Subsidiary Sewers. Concrete Floors, Rail-
road Track, Fiastering. Painting and
Plumbing,

As will be designated by the architect on the
plans and specifications nov on file in his Office
All of the above plans and specifications can be
seen and information had from O'Clock A. NJ
until O'Clock p N, every day up TO and includ-
ing the I'D day of AUGUST. 1885, Sundays *
ceptei) at the Office of JACOB LESZEN & SON.
architects No. 10 East Santa Clara street, San
jose. All proposals must be accompanied by
good and sufi lent bond in amount equal to
ten per cent. of the bid or bids presented, which
amount shall be forfeited to The people of the
State OF California as settled, fixed and liqui-
dated damages in Gaze the bidder TO whom
award of contract is made shall fail or refuse to
enter in such contract and furnish such bonds
for the faithful performance of the same as the
Board of Trustees may require within one i1j day
after such award
All bids must be addressed TO L g. SEsMITH,
Secreta OF the BOARD Of rustees of the Cali
fornia Hospital for the Chronic Insane San
Jose. Santa Cara county. California. The right
10 reject any or all bids IS reserved by the
Board Blask pnOpfsals viii be furnished by
the architect L. G.. NE NTH, Secretary.
uf-T
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
4 Prominent Merchant in Trouble

Old Moneybags mopes in his Office ali day,
AS snappish aud cross as bear;
The clerks know enough to keep out of his way,
Lest the merchant should grumble and swear,
Eyen Tabby, the cat, is in fear or cuff
Or a kick, il she ventures too near
They all know the master is apt 10 be rough
And his freaks unexpected and queer
What makes the old fellow so surly and grim
And behave so confoundediy mean?
There's certainly something the matter with
him
Is it stomach, or liver, or spleen7
We've guessed this liver Is sluggish and bad
His blood is di i-ordered ana foul.
It's enough 10 maze any one hopelessly mad,
And greet his best friends with a growl.
The worldwide remedy, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, will correct a
disoTdered liver and purify the blood, tone
your system and build up your flesh and
strength
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
Land Pafenfa.

The following land patents were issued
from the State Surveyor Generals Office yes
terday Henry Curtner, Fresno. $50 acres;
Aaron Bieber, Lassen, 800 acres; A. T.
Redding, Kern, 800 acres; Charles Brown,
Kern, $50 acres; Charles Wilson, Kern,
500 acres; Frand Smith, Humboldt 800
acres Willard C. Welch, Jr, Siskiyou, $40
acres; Mary J. Mccormick. Sonoma, 40
acres; John Nicholson, Alameda, I49 40 100
acres; Jasper NJ. Harney. Mono, 1870 60 100
acres; Jasper NJ. Harney, Fresno, $40 acres;
Frederick Grand, San Diego, $50 acres; c.
II. Ashurst, Tehama, 100 acres; f. and S.
l. Simon, Tulare, 10 acres; The Morgan
Oyster Company, ST. Mateo. 102 225-l0e0
acres.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08

1t grieves me to look back over a
wasted life" said comparatively young
doctor TO Chicago girl "To think that
with fame and fortune in my reach have
turned from them in order to pursue an
humble career +" But it is not too late to
begin anew she suggested. "Alasl |
realize too foreibly that it is "Can YOU
not make one great, final effort p NO;
am too old to learn to play hasebali.,'
+" Yes" she said softly, at is very. very
saa"- Merchant Tfareitr.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08

The REcoRD-UEIoS /, the only paper on
he oOGst, outside Of San Francisco, 1tGt re-
eeives the full Associated Press dispatches from
al parts Of the Dorld. Outside Of San Fran
cisco, < has no competitor, in point Of nam
ers, IN is home and general sire1datio'
k1roaehoas. The coast.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08


In the Amusing Comedietta of Used Up. ~
Sir Charles Coldstream, a blase man of
fashion, is made to deprecate everything
in which everybody else is supposed to
take an interest, with the languid remark
that there is really nothing in it.n He
even extended this criticism to the crater
of Nesuvius. down which he looked but
saw nothing in it, Such characters are
scarcer on this side of the Atlantic than
abroad, but they exist here, notwithstand-
ing. Such men need a flip to nature
10 incidentally stimulate their jaded appe-
tite, overcome their lassitude, and renew
the zest of existence. They and others
upon whom the worlds eDjoyments are
beginning prematurely to pail will find
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters wholesome
and speedy renewal of vigor and health.
Appetite returns. dyspeptic and bilious
symptoms disappear, the nerves grow
strong. and the hour of retirement is un-
frsught with apprehension of uneasy re-
pose when this superlative tonic is EN-
pioyed. Ii remedies fever and sgue, rheu-
matism and kidney troubles.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08

ANYTHING to beat Harrison" appears
to be the motto of one class of the Demo
cratic press, for it keeps up the iteration
that he is opposed to restriction Of Chinese
immigration. 1t is enough to know that
he stands upon platform pledged against
unrestricted immigration of Chinese, and
that General Harrison when in the United
States Senate reported and voted for the
Fair-Morrow restriction bill, tie most
satisfactory prohibitive bill ever intro
duced, and which Mr.. Belmont killed in
the House by pocketing it in behalf of the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08

the resolution. The American railroads
have complained of the competition which
the Canadian road affords. The Canadian
Pacific bills goods from San Francisco to
st. Paul. 1t carries longer distance for
a less rate. 1t can tx the rate, and force
the American railroads to carry the goods
that is, it can make rate so low that
shippers will pay no more, and by men
acing the rate force the American rail-
ways to low figure. Senator Cullom's
resolution looks to the elimination of this
competition of the Canadian railway,
and it has no reference whatever to
any combination between that road and
the American roads. No such combina-
ton has existed or can exist. The effect
Of the competition offered by the Cana
dian Pacific Railway was TO force low
rate Of either fares or freights carried
long distance. To preserve their interme-
diate rates, the railroads could raise their
terminal rates, but the Canadian Pacific,
carrying freight on foreign territory, and
touching the United States at the extreme
point, could make low through rate, be-
ing uncontrolled by law, which through
rate would have no reference whatever to
the intermediate rates Everybody intel
Iigent upon the subject knows that under
the interstate commerce law, the Ameri-
can railways cannot do this-that is, if they
make a low through rate, or low rate for
a long haul, it affects their intermediate
rates, since they cannot make lower rate
for longer distance than for a shorter
So, when the Chronicle, in discussing a
matter of common public interest, inti-
mates that the interstate commerce law
is nullifed by the railroad companies max
ing bargain with Canadian railways, it
proves one of two things: either that it is
not itself intelligent upon the subject, or
that it has been procured to make a rep
resentation which would give Senator Gull
Ions resolution an anti-railroad color
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
GENERAL NOTICES.
Advice 10 Mothers-Nrs W;-,


Advice 10 Mothers--Mrs. WipsIov,s
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. II relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, auiet seep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright us a button" Ii is
very pleasant TO taste. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves vipd'
regulates the bowels, and Is the best known
remedy Tor diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. MWFIv
Fresh sweet Buttermilk at Smiths "NiIk
shake" l12O St The genuine article. j12-Im
+. Baumle, sa3 street.-Lunchss n
Speeialty. Canned goods, ham, cheese. butter
Also, large variety Of choice sausage myI5-
John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist corner
seventeenth and streets Also buys gold If
The best place In Caiio<na veg printing doe
A.. J. Johr=srn G. Cos. so ST.. sscseaenao, ca.
: e. l., Southworth, Dentists, Sac.