davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
80, LA6AL VOICES, CATARRH Arb
FALSE TEETK.v

| A Prominent English woman says til.
American women ali have high, shrill
nasal voices and false teeth.
! Americans don't like the constant twit
sing they get about this nasal twaug. and
yet it is 3 fact caused by our dry stimula.
ting atmosphere, and tine universal pres.
ence of catarrhal difficulties.
But why should so mes2y of our women
have fal lse teeth?
That is more of poser 20 the English.
X isseuite impossible to acsaant for il ex-
cept,an the theory of derangsd stomach ac.
! ton, Geauseu l,y imprudence in eating and
by want of regular exercise
BothIeondlnons are unnatural
Catarrhal tro1bles everywlssre prerail
and end;il cough and consumption. which
are prenSsed 6y nal-nutrition iaduced by
derangea asomael action. Tbs eonditiea
is modern one, one unknown ta our an
cestors. who prevented the catsagh, cold,
cough and consumption by abundant and
regular use of what is now knexn as
Warmers Log Cabin cough and consump-
ton remedy aad Log Cabin sarsaperilia.
two old fashioned s-andard remedies
handed down fham our ancestors, and BOW
exclusively put forth under the strongest
guarantees OF purity anG efficacy by the
world famed makers of Warmers safe cure
These two remedies plentiflIly used as the
fSl and winter seasons advance together
with an occasionas use of .Usrner's Log
Cabin rose cream, to strengthen and pro-
tect the nasal membranes, give a positive
assurance of freedom, both from ca.arrh
and those dreadful, and If neglected, iney-
stable consequences, pDeumonfz, lung
troubles and consumption. which so gener.
aliy and fatally prevail among our people.
Comrade Eli Fisher, OF Salem, Henry
county, Iowa, served four years in the late
war and contracted disease called con-
sumption by the doctors. He had frequent
hemorrhages. After using Warmers Log
CABIN cough and consumption remedy he
says, under date Of January 10, 1888: al
do not bleed at the lungs any more, nv
cough does not bother me and I do NOT
have any more smothsring SPELLS War
ners Log Cabin rose cream cured his wife
of cetarrh and she is sound and WELL,
o. course We DO not like TO have our
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
In Brief. and To Tho pnint.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver
is misery. Indigestion is foe to good ma
ture.
The human digestive apparatus is one OF
the most complicated ard wonderful things
in existence. 1t is easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular
habits, and many other things which ought
not to be, have made The American people
a nation OF dyspepics.
But Green's August Flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad busi-
ness and making the American people so
healthy that they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Remember: Nohsppiness without health.
But Green's August Flower brings health
and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your
druggist fer bottle. Seventy-fve cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

If you suffer from looseness of the bowels
Angostura Bitters will surely cure YOU.
Beware of counterfeits, and ask your gro
Ger or druggist for the genuine article, pre-
pared by DR.. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
Z Sure Cure for Piles.

& Sure Cure for Piles.
DR.. Kinks German Pile Ointment has cured
Bind, bleeding and Itching Piles when all
other Ointments have failed 1t absorbs the
tumors, allays the itching at once, ects as a
pouitlce, gives instant relief DR.. Kinks German
Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles
and Itching of the Private Parts and nothing
else. Every box is warranted. Sold by drug
gsts, or sent by mail receipt of price, so cents
and 81 per box. Sold by kirk, GEARY Il CO.,
and JOSEPH HAHN & co. TrSlv
For a first-class Carriage or Buggy go
to HARRY BERNARD'S, Sixth and sts #
<. BaumIe, 1913 street, has received a
new 81 ipment OF Mettworst, Braunsweigerworst
and Salomi. All kinds of fine Cheese and other
choice seusa6or. Vinitors and travellers are in
Vlteo 10 Call. my15-
John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth and streets, Also b1ys gold. II
fhe bestPiace in caii-na VOC, ,rtDsin dgr,s.
r !. Joac5ra & Cos. so Ss. ss,sz,-aso.e e.,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

"BRowN's Bronchial Troches" are of
great service IN subduing Hoa1seness. Sold
only in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

Unlike most so-called blood purifiers, joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla does not employ mer-
cuIlals or other dangerous minerals, but is q
compound of powerful extracts and concen-
trated juices of vegetable alternatives indigen.
Gus to California. 1t is fortunate combination
OF the very finest blood purifier, liver and kid.
ney remedy and stomach regulator in existence
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
MR.. MoRToN's LETTER.

Mr.. Morton's letter of acceptance is 9
straightforward adocument-like the man,
1t is business-like and frank. He sauareIy
and unequiyocal!y indorses the platform OF
the Republican party. He quite properly
remarks that in every campaign one issue
is overshadowing, and that in this contest
attention cannot be diverted from the
main issue-the tariff question His in
depreciation of the position of his party is
a fine example Of conciseness, where, ne
ferring to the "vast and important indus
tries of the country" he says: "The Re
publican platform, while recognizing the
necessity Of reducing the revenue, declares
that this reduction must not be made at
the expense of these industries and Amer
lean labor" That is, indeed, the attitude
of the party stated in the fewest possible
words. Upon the questions involving
silver coinage, land and financial policy,
coast defenses and shipping Interests he
expresses, himself briefly and to the point,
and in harmony with the party platform.
Perhaps the best and most ringing para
graph is the concluding one in this bust
ness mans letter, which we regarint.to give
emphasis TO It's publication:
The Republican platform proposss distinctly
al American polEcy-not one of narrawness and
bigotry-but one broad, philanthrepic policy
that best helps the whole world By tbs exam ple
of great, growing, powerful nation. founded
1t is for the American people 20 develop and
cultivate the continent TO which, in the PROV
dence of God, they have fallen heirs. They
should adopt policy which looks steasily to
this great end with nc spirit of narrownesS to-
ward other people, but rather the highest irter-
est that all should fad under their own Eag
field OF lmitless advances in the direction OF am
provement. prosperity and the happiness of
man.
The spirit and word Sf that paragraph !
might well be adopted as the banner !
motto of the party.
''Resolued, That this Conventien does explicit |
ly declare as the sense of the American people |
ion, by the experiment of war, daring which, |
under the pretense of q military necessity OF !
war power higher than the Constitution the l
Constitution itself has been disregarde9 in every
part and public liberty AMI private tight alike i
trodden down. etc, etc.
The foregoing is an extract from the
platform of the Democratic party in 1854,
Allen G. Thurman being leading menu
ber of the Convention that adopted it.
spoke for, urged and voted for the res
usion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

The only benefit England ever
receives from Irishmen is when they
emigrate to America and vote for
free rade."-Lon6or, Sunday Times.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
GENERAL NOTICES.

What Is More Bewitching,
Heavens blue arch beneath.
Than the smile of loveliness
Showing pearly teeth?
SOZOD0N I the charm confers-
She who fails to win it errs. TTS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

"Grover Cleveland has done more
to advance the cause of free trade
than any Prime Minister of England
has ever done."-London Spectator.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

ITIRsT. CLASS MEATS OF ALL KINDS AT
e lowest prices NEW TORK MARKET
1910 and 1025 b street. Special rates to hotels
aud farmers. iySl lm1p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04


BELL & CO. ...kUCTIONEERS
A RE INSTRUCTED TO SELL WITHOUT
n reserve the entire Stock and Farm Imple-
ments in part as follows Six Thoroughbred
Jersey Cows, Thoroughbred Durham Cows, l
Thoroughbred jersey Bull years DID, Is head
Yearlings and Two year-olds, Brood Mares
and Colts, head No. Work Horses, 8 fine Sim
gle Horses. 10 head OF Colts and years old Is
head Of Thoroughbred Berkshire Sows and
Pigs, tets No. l Work Harness, sets Single
Harness. 3 Mems and IAdy's Saddles, l Cider
Mill, Spray fump,i Grindstone, Light Spring
Wagons, Two-horse Wagons. l Four horse
Wagons and Grain Racks, l Road Cart, Now
ing Machines, Sulky Rases, Road Scraper,
Sulky Plow. Single Plows. Cutivator and
Weed Cutter combined, ! Acme Harrow, Sixty
tooth Harrow. Circular Iron Harrow (revoIv-
ing), Spring tooth Harrow, Garden Cutiva-
tors 8 pairs Streichers, Picks. Hoes. Shovels
Rakes Forks. / lue Seed DIlll 81 tons Wheat
and Barley Hay (baisd). $50 sacks whole Barley,
ETC., etc.
TERMS OF SALE-AI sums of $50 or under,
cash; over $50 one years time will be given on
good bankable paper, with interest at per cent.
per annun.
FREE LUNCH wi be served at 70 q; ;clock.
as Catalogues Can be had on day of sale.
giving tull pedigree of stock registered
<R- Sale positive. IA
EELL & CO.. Auctioneers
o2-st No. 927 street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
lzIE A. HALL, Moiaye, Cal

For several years l suffered from dyspepsia
and kidney complaint so severe at times that
could not attend to my work. My appetite be-
came poor, and l was much emaciated. joys
Vegetable earsaparilla and Kidney Cure com.
pletely restored my health.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

For first-class Carriage or Buggy go
to HARRY BERNARD'S, Sixth and l. sts. II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
Open Letters

suffered for years from catarrqh till it de-
stroyed my appetite and weakened my sys-
TEN. No remedies gave me relief till l com
menced using Joy S Sarsaparilla. began taking
1t last spring, and am now entirely free from
that disgusting disease.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

fhe bestpiac In Cai-nia 70 YOU. ,riosin rgr,s
n ]. JoaS5pa q Cos. 80 81. Sspszs-a2o.e.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

Y. M l., No. u.-There will be "a reEu-
O'Clock. N'
Its JOSEPH GFNSUJFA pro,;aor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

Califia Parlor No. 81, n. ID. G. W., will
meet at Pioneer Hall THIS (Thursday) EVEN
ING at 1;3O O'Clock sharp. Full attendance re
queSted. is
National Republican., 1888-05-29
Gone to Its Grave.

Another resolution has gone to the com,
Hittee on ways and means in favor of the
repeal Of the tobacco tax, where it will be
snUthcrcd by that committee, organized, as
it was, 10y SpeakS Carlisle at the suggestion
"f President Cleveland to prevent any re-
zeal Of the internal revenue laws, that the
congressional representatives of the whisky
ring may reduce the wages Of American
workingmen by reducing Sac customs dues.
The ways>i,,i meaus committee dares not
xx65If Ne resolution to repeal the tobacco
TaX, II Is against orders from the white
house. where the master of the Democratic
party holds sway. Mr.. Brewer, Of North
Carolina, sent the following resolution to
rest in.its Democratic grave:
Whereas the tobacco industry of the coun-
ny is suffering and trade is depressed, and
great many people engaged in said business
are on the verge Cf bankruptcy on account of
the agitation of the tax question by Congress;
and whereas II large majority of the member
'f both houses of Congress are in favor Of the
repeal of the internal revenue tax ON tobacco;
H'yoit0i. That the committee ON ways and
means are hereby relieved from the further
consideration Of House resolution No. 1885,
reIealng the tax on tobacco, and that Tues.
day. the iath day of June next be set apart
far the consideration and disposal of said
resolution, and that no dilatory motions shall
he entertained during the consideration Of
he .ame
National Republican., 1888-05-29
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The Contestants and Result of Their
Drawing for Places.

The lawn tennis tournament at Kendall
Green begins at 1880 p. IN. to-day and the con.
tests promise TO he most exciting. The official
drawing for places resulted as follows: Gen
tlemen singles-First round-Goodfellow vs..
wurdeman, Radford vs. Karr, Pope VS.. Wood.
ward, w. II. Chiffon vs. Dyrenforth Il. Il,
Brown vs.. Spofford Metcalf VS.. Mclean, Hem.
street vs.. Stevens, j. c. Davidson VS.. McCawley,
The winners In the first round will play to.
gethcr in the second round in the above order,
GentlCmen's doubles - First round j. s.
Davidson and Peter Ys.SpOhOrd and Buchanan,
j, C., Davidson and Metcalf vs.. Pope and
Mcnucal Sawtelle and Sawtelle VS.. Wood.
ward and Portner, Brown. and Brown vs..
llemstreet and Letner, Frailey and Beall vs..
MCCawlcy and stevens, Chiffon and Good
fellow vs.. Borden and Borden; byes-Middle.
ton and Logan, Ward and Richardson. The
winner In the last set will play the bye In tho
second round aud the winners in the other set
will play together In the above order Ladies'
singlCs-Nlrst round-Nlrs. Ward VS.. Miss
Bartlctt hyes, Miss Meade, Miss Meigs, and
Miss Bayard Miss Meade will play in the
second round. The winner of. the first set,
Miss Mcig. and Miss Bayard will play together
In the same round. Ladies' doubles-FIrst
round-Nliss BayaId and Miss Stafford vs.. the
Misses Hartlett; byes Miss Ward and Miss
MCigs. The bye In the second round will play
the winner Of the first
The following rules are expected to be OBJ
served 10y all contestants. All contestants are
cNrected to wear the tennis costume; no one
will he allowed to compete unless he wears
tennis shoes; the courts will be numbered and
contestants will be required to play In the
courts assigned them by lot six balls will be
allowed TO each court, and Will be furnished
by the committee al the commencement of the
game, TO be returned TO the committee at It's
conclusion
As this is good tennis weather, a large at
tendance Is expected.
National Republican., 1888-05-29
Ex-senator John +. Lewis on virginia.


Below we give n letter from the Hon,
John +, Lewis in answer 10 Col. VIM {,
Elan ON the Virginia Republican cOnven-
1Iou. senator Lewis Is one of the fore
mOst citizens Of Virginia. lie was mem
ter uf the state convention In 1861 that
passed tie ordinance Of secession, and was
the only member Of that convention who
refused 10 sign the ordinance
During the entire war Senator Lewis re-
manned loyal 10 the Union, cndangcrng his
liir and liberty by so doing. When Nir-
liIia was reconstructed he was elected to
he United states Senate 10y the first lcgis-
laturc, serving his term with credit to
himself and the state, and he has at all
ilnc. and under an circumstances been
. Rrrublicmh
There is no questioning the fact that tho
NcCcdcrs from the Malone convention con
taiEoG large number of the trucst Rcpubl,
,,Is Of the -tutc-mcn who have led the
Iarty at an times, Among the old Repub.
licGu. were such men as ex-senator Lewis
'y-RoprcIcntUtIycs Mckenzie, Brady, aud
IiIhoy, Hines, Of Fairfax; Yankee Allen,
Levi, Lindsay, James Dorman, and Dr.
Norton, of the constitutional convention,
Among those who went into the Rcpubli
can party with Malone, and at Petersburg
Tciosod to follow him any further, were eX-
GOV, Cameron, eX-Representatiye Wise, SEN
ator Rlddleberger, Gen, Groner, with Pen
dloton, Frazier, Clark, Mayo, and host of
oilers who gave Malone nis strength in the
pIrty and the state.
Tie situation IN Virginia cannot he char
National Republican., 1888-05-29

In sums 10 suit AT per cent.
The above Is only small portion of property
on my books. For full list call at office for
bulletins issued on 1st and 18TH
National Republican., 1888-05-29

BELOW will be found another communCa
tion ON the puz2lng question as TO why audi
ences at thcatCrs are so uniform, II is In
Il lower but perhaps more comprehensive key
than the communication from a "a Kind
Soul" published sunday
do not think chance Is responsible TO u
very great extent for the uniformity observed
In The size OF the audiences at our theatcrs.
II seems To me that the greatest factor In
this phenomenon, II such II can be called, lies
~ the system Of reserved seats, the main por-
tion Of the audience being those VINO occupy
sucl seats, Were they unrCscryed and not lin
ited IN number, chance would have q greater
prominence aud probably the uniformity re.
lerred 10 would not exist, As II is, II desire
two or three reserved seats ON a CGEtaln night
a. a certain theatCr, hut find that either all the
seats, or all the desirable ones, have been
taken or that they cannot be obtained to-
gcther, choose some other night or go 10 AN
other theatcr,
without further explanation, tis clear that
even II all, hy chance, should prefer certain
night such reasons would Constrain the
greater part of them to choose other nights,
and a. the seating capacity is Il constant and
limited quantity, this cause tends 10 make the
attendance each night about the same.
CuRAH,
This explanation Is hardly satisfactory.
ordinarily the proportion Of reserved seats
sold even during the run of popular piece
is small. But more than this reserved seats
are sold only ON the first floor as rule. In
the dress circle and the gallery there is no
restriction as To seats, except on special
occasions and then FOR very limited
numheri II reserved seats were sold all
over the theatcr, and II all these seats
Were sold in advance then the theory of our
correspondent would be correct. The size of
the audience would not be a matter OF choice
hut q matter of limitation. This problem
has been submitted to two or three theatrical
managers during the past few days, and while
they admit the facts as TO the uniformity Of
audiences In cases of popular pieces, they are
unable 70 offer any satisfactory solution. We
National Republican., 1888-05-29
A Summer "oneninr., ;,

summer weather really opened on us yes
tcrday and the annual opening" of summer
novelties was successfully inaugurated at the
palais Royal. Everybody was there-it seemed
so by the chance meeting of friends. You
heard on all sides: We'll, who'd have thought
to see you this morning. and "What place
the Palais Royal Is for meeting friends and
so on, The display Is unique and II Is ques-
tionable II finer exhibition of summer nov
elites is shown anywhere, Mr.. Lisner's some
what revolutionary method of offering the
new novelties for the coming season at re.
duced or souvenir prices has unquestionably
the approval of his patrons, who crowded the
store yesterday-the first day of the "open-
ing" IL was quite relief to be elevated to
the second floor, which Is most tastefully and
comfortably arranged. For mothers and chill
such variety of goods. The suit and wrap de-
partment covers the entire floor of No. ll19
Pennsylvania avenue The shoe parlor ON the
Twelfth street annex is very prettily arranged
The floor of No. 11lI Pennsylvania avenue Is
devoted to ladies' undergarments and the
and beautiful as We'll as useful. One could
not be visitor to the Palais Royal yesterday
without feeling the "opening" was u popular
success. The remarks of the visitors, the vim
and energy Of those In authority, and the good
nature and brightness of .iio somewhat over
taxed sales girls all proclaimed IL, The wise
and especially If a visit Is inten,ted to the sou.
yenir counters on the first floor. The mems
department Is always accessible, because sit,
uated close TO the doorway The so cent
scarfs are sold during the Opening for 81
cents, and the quantity sold may be estimated
when IL Is known four young men We're nearly
worked to death" so one of them patheti.
cally remarked 10 the scribe yesterday even.
ing.
National Republican., 1888-05-29

WHAT the Irish nationalists are going to
10 in view of the papal rescript is a good
doal clearer than it was last Saturday. The
aGmunition Of Bishop O'Dwyer as to the
meeting at Limerick Sunday seems to have
teen wholly disregarded, at least there were
10000 people present, and one of the ora
tors, Mr., VIM. O'Blien, bitterly attacked
Bishop O'Dwyer, while Mr.. John Dillon,
At Kildare, denounced all bishops who sup
port the rcscript Mr.. lIeally, at Water
tdrd, accused the pope Of boycotting Victor
Emmanuel when that sovereign was yet alive.
1t appears, then, that the position Of the
political element Of the Irish people is
taken. They will not obey the rescript, In
other words, boycotting and the plan Of
campaign are TO he continued. This does
not make the situation any the less inter
.AtiIg
National Republican., 1888-05-29

TIE only excitement at the St. Louis
convention will he over the vice presidential
,omiuatiou, Gov Gray has at this moment,
lcrhIrS. the largest following, but it is far
iF,rl certain he will he successful. There
urc going 10 he some very bitter assaults
made on him by the friends of ex-senator
Mcdonald, Some ailidavits are being pre-
ysrcd that are expected to make scnsa-
ticn. The talk about putting poor old man
Thurman up tor second place is most alb
.urd. In the first place, he is too feeble to
lake any Office on which there might devolve
any considerable amount of labor: and in
lie second place, he does not consider that
he belongs to the vice presidential timber.
National Republican., 1888-05-29
An Evening with the National Rifles.


The Rifles are TO have IL genuine benefit this
evening. The programme calls for comedy,
music, mirth, and fun. The eyer-popular red
coats are noted for the excellence of their en-
tertainments, and whatever they do never
fails to receive liberal patronage in the way
of large attendance. There will be instru-
mental music on the bells, tumblers, banjo,
cornet guitar, violin, piano, and either, and
vocal selections from well known sopranos,
tic readings, comedy, and humorous sketches.
The following well'knOwn artists have gener-
ously rendered their services: Washington's
eyer'popular fayOrites, Frank Baxter, of the
Boston Ideals; Samuel w. Keene, of the Jean
ME Winston Company and Giles Shine. of the
Clara Morris Dramatic Company; Miss Bertha
y, =. Lincoln, Miss Eulalie Domer, Miss Kitty
Thompson, Il, j. Whipple, Wm. \. and Master
j. T. Haley, John Mack, Profs. W. n. South
ard l.. d. Bond, and Conrad Kremb; Misses
Mabel Moore and Dollie Leech, }. D. McCau'
ley, Clarence Moore, W. A. Croffut, Walter +.
smith l.. NJ, Turner, Il. b. Hay, frank NJ,
Boteer, Charles f, Bacon, and W, NJ. Tastet.
National Republican., 1888-05-29
Complimentary Testimonial 10 Prof
AprmiIyn.

The repetition Of the grand May ball, as a
complimentary testimonial TO Prof. James II.
Ncmilya, was the event NJ the National Rifles
Hall last evening. The pupils-and there was a
legion of them-d danced mGrrily and with eX,
geeding grace, while their costumes We're
long programme, embracing twenty.eight
dances, was given without an apparent error,
and retccSd great credit upon the genial
professor Every seat was filled and all
available standing room occupied by the
friends and patrons of the academy, who were
most liberal In applauding the fair dancers,