davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
4 Horrible Inheritance

The transmission OF the fearful effects of
contagious blood poison is certainly the most
Observation-Disclosures which any man can leave
to his innocent posterity. The curse con.
tanned in the Scriptural declaration The
sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the
children unto the third and fourth genera
tion," can be certainly mitigatsd, and in the
majority Of cases, prevented, by the use OF
the antidote to the contagious blood poison
which Nature herself furnishes, and which
is to be found In its native purity and in
fallible efficacy in the remedy known all over
the world as Swift's Specific - commonly
called " S. S. s. AS Illustrative OF this fact
we give the following evidence-they are test
cases, taken at random from hundreds of
others of similar character.
Mr.. J. II. Brown, OF Hornellsville n. Y,
writes: Three years suffered with this hor-
rible disease. Swift's Specific cured me com
pletely.
Prof. Edwin Baar. %! E. Twenty-second
street, New York, writes Swift's Specific
cured me of g fearful case of Blood Poison.
DR.. b F. wingneld, Of the Soldiers Home
Richmond, Va. writes Swifts Specific cured
me Of a severe case of Blood Poison.
D. W. K. Briggs, Brooklyn, n. Y. was
perfect wreck from Blood Poison. Specific
restored health and hope, and am well to-
day.
c. W. Langhil, Savannah, Ga have
suffered long time with Blood Poison.
tried Swifts Specific and am now perfectly
well man.
A. W. Buell, OF Powers Hotel, Rochester,
n. Y, writes 1t is the best blood remedy on
earth Toured myself withit. recommended
1t to friend of mine, well know business
man, and it made him well.
Mr.. T. l. Stanton, editor of the smithville,
Ga, News. writes that friend of his YVES
afflicted with q severe case of Blood Poison,
and that two bottles of S. S. s. effected q
complete cure. He tried every other remedy
in vain.
Mr.. y. R. Kellogg. Stamford, Conn, writes,
December 10, 1857: Your S. S. s. is doing for
me what ought to have been done long ago.
1t has done me more good In one week than
ali the medicines have ever taken. Would
had gotten It before! But ais well that
ends we'll" 1t will make new man of me.
and thank God that have found It at last!
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26

You don't know now much better you
will feel if you take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t will overcome that tired feeling, and
make yol. bright, active and strong. Sold
bY druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26

A stranger from the interior entered a
Detroit wholesale clothing house the other
day and stated that he was looking around
for retail stock. After being welcomed
he was asked concerning his financial
standing and he promptly replied: Maybe
doan' haf some rating in dar books, but |
can recommend myself. / vhas insured
for $4,000, and / burns ont und got der
money in my pocket" Then you didn't
lose p queried the wholesaler. at vhas
a cold day, eh? ' absently replied the man
as he looked out upon the winter-coated
pedestrians.-Detrou Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen A eral housework or cooking in small private family; references given if required. Call at
 sf1 2tf 16 STEVENS STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
THE FEVER ON THE WAYNE.
Fewer Cases Reported - The Lone
 Death List Largely Due 10 Inefficient

Fewer Cases Reported - The Long
 Death List Largely Due to Inefficient
 Nursing.
 NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 10.-The Times Democrats Jacksonville special says: The great lack of nurses here is shown in the case of Rev. J. Fl. Sparpe, who died yesterday. He had no one to watch over him save very ignorant and inexperienced negress. Yes~
 terday he took hot bath and then had her
 bathe his feet in ice water and put ice on his
 neck. She did not know any better and he died in an hour. Dozens of such instances
 might be mentioned to prove that many deaths have been caused by lack of good nurses. Last night when the eighteen nurses from New Orleans arrived there were three to five applieanes for every one, but they had to go to the hospitals, and patients sick at
 their homes will have to do tbe best they can until more come.
 The storm proved fatal to many and will doubtless greatly retard the recovery of many. w. W. Douglass, city editor of the Evening Metropolis, is down with the fever. So far the only newspaper men that have been stricken are Messrs. Carter, Kettle and Doug lass Mir. Carter, who is editor of the Me ! tropolis, is up to-day and at his post. The other editors are all right thus far and are biding their time. The responses to the appeal are prompt and | all parts with from twenty-five cents to one dollar enclosed and all with words of cheer, | sympathy and encouragement. The official bulletin for the twenty foul hours ending at 6 o'clock p. m. is as follows | New cases 32 deaths 5. Total number ot | date 78.
 The dead are: Mrs. Laura Jenkins, Edgsl Davidson, L. J. MeKinnon, Mrs. Christopher | J, O. Wright
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
STOLE s2O,OOO.
An Embexxler Acknowledges His Gull
 and Gives Himself UP.

An Embexxler Acknowledges His Guilt
 and Gives Himself UP.
 LYNN, Mass, Sept, 10.-J. Colby Drew walked into Marshal Kings office at the po lice station this morning and gave himself up, stating that he was torger to the amount of SIS, ,0oO or $2O, 900. He has had chargeof financial matters for w. F. Munroe, a grocer on Broad street and has secured in blank signed by Munroe and then forged the names of endorsers and obtained the money, paying exorbitant rates of interest. Most of the parties who held the paper are Lynn men, Drew says that within 30 days SIS, 600 worth of paper will come due: Saturday the cli max came, when S95o in notes went to pro- test. Drew told the marshal that he had plenty of slime Saturday to skip to Canada, but he would rather give himself up. The money is all gone, Drew claiming not to have 6 dollar. He has been sporting a horse and buggy and the general feeling is that 8 woman is at the bottom of the affair. MunKos says he was in the habit of giving Drew six or eight notes at time, signing his name to them and leaving Drew to fill them out as he saw fit. Munroe says he never knew what the money was used for or what interest was paid. Marshal King thought best to hold Munroe and arrested him. Drew says the names he has forged for endsrsers are so numerous he cannot remem- Der them all Drew does not implicatc his employer and says he is innocent. Drew was formerly of the grocery firm of Drew & Am his, who failed several years ago, and Mun- roe succeeded to the business, retaining Drew in his employ. Drew will come up before the police court tomorrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
6ants.
one Cent a Word for Each TnserfIon.
WANTED.

A COMPETENT girl to cool. wash and iron ir A a small private family; reference reouired Inquire at (s11 ltl THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
SAN FRANCIsUO,s BIC FIRE.

Loss sI,25O,OOO-Other Fire Lssses.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-The big fire in San Francisco Sunday night swept entirely the three blocks from Main street to the bay, bounded by Mission on the north and How ard on the south. Parts of blocks on the op- posite sides of Howard and Mission streets were also consumed. The fire started from 6 spark dropped among shavings. The loss is estimated at $1 ,250, 900. About two thou sand men are thrown out of employment. One man was burned to death in the flames. A few of the heaviest losers are The Nation al iron works, $130, ,0O0; Novelty iron works, $22, 900; Columbia foundry, $20, 900; Spring CT & Co.'s sash factory, $75, 900; W. Deacon & Co.,, $75, ,O0O; Union box factory, $75, ,000; Wagner 6 Co.,, $230, 900.
 HELENA, Mont, Sept. 19.-Parties who have just arrived from Upper Telton county report disastrous prairie fires in that section. Ranges have been burned over for an area of sixty miles and the fire has assumed such di- mensions as to baffie all attempts to keep it under control.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-A dispatch from East Tawas, Mich, says that heavy forest fires north and east of that point are doing great damage.
 HALIFAX, N. s., Sept. 10.-The Hopewell woolen mills at Hopewell were burned yes. terday; loss, $50,
 WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 10.-The Quigley morocco factory and the adjoining factory, occupied by Quigley but belonging to the John Taylor estate, together with a recent annex in the rear, were burned yesterday; loss, $10o,O
 NEW YORK, Sept 10.-Ingleson's kindling wood factory at Hoboken was burned Sum- day; loss, $10,0o0.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11

A Few Hundred Dollars WiII Se-
 cure a Good Home.
 1ncaA ONE-EAMILY HOUSE, goo Atwater street. SH House and barn, % Auburn street. TWo-fAla-
 fly house, No. ii Clay street. Twofamily houge 46O Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 7e Wool Oey street; rst floor 10 NeWhali street; 1l6 PoroA Wreet l21 Portsea street, a10 Congress avenue, ,and second floor % Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE 60 CHURCH STREET. noiB
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
FuneraI of Le.ter Wonack

STANFORD, Sept. 10.-The remains of Les ter Wallack were taken from Elmsmere, his late country home, to New York to-day for interment in Woodlawn cemetery. Tester day afternoon impressive services were held here, Rev. F. w. Beathwaite conducting the service. The casket was well-nigh buried in flowers. The service lasted only about half an hour, but was very impressive, Mrs. Wal lack, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Sewall, MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Wallack and SOB, MI. Arthur Wallack and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Wallack constituted the family. Dr. Robert Taylor, A. M. Palmer and Miss Palmer, Daniel Froh- man and Miss Frohman, MT. and Mrs. Gus Frohman and William Yardley and daughter were among the New York people present. Gen. Skiddy. Dr. A. M. Hurlburt and MT. and Mrs. L. c. Root were among the Stam- ford neighbors who had been invited to the house.
 The value of MT. Wallack's estate is doubt. less considerably over $100,060 Besides the $50, 000 life insurance and the $20, ,000 net profit from the benefit last May, which re- mains intact, the equity on the forty acres and house at Elmsmere will amount to $15,- 900, and there is $50, 900 to be realized from another source.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
CEREBRAL HARRIsaN.
His Acceptance to Appear This Week He Addresses g Delegation of the Gs A. R. Ernnna V amaaa

| He Addresses g Delegation of the G. A. R. From Kansas.
 | INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1O.-President CleYe- I lands letter of acceptance was the expressing topic of conversation around political head quarters. About Democratic headquarters all was smiles and qualification and the letter is heartily endorsed and enthusiastically re- ceived. At Republican headquarters things moved on about as usual, the consensus of opinion being that the letter introduced no new issues into the campaign. Local news- pspera publish brief items purporting to foreshadow General Harrison's views in some particulars, but the general is authority for the statement that these forecasts are with out special foundation. The public may ex- pect General Harrison's letter at an early day. On Thursday he goes to Clayton to attend the reunion of his old regiment, the Seven tieth Indiana, and it is confidently expected that he will conclude his letter before making this trip.
 During the day great many delegates of the G. A. R. encampment called on the gen. eral. This evening special train of ten coaches, handsomely decorated, brought 500 veterans and their wives from northwestern Kansas. Shortly before o'clock they as-
 
 with their banner, and as General Harrison appeared ou the landing of the stairway the veterans gave one great cheer or ''Kansas yell" as one of them said. General W. H. Caldwell of Beloit, corps commander, made brief address on behalf of his comrades, ,and was followed by Colonel W. o. Whitney, commander of the first division, who promia- ed General Harrison 8 majority of 60,OO0.
 General Harrison in response said:
 My comrades-I have choice to make, and you have one. can occupy the few moments have to spare either in public ad- dress or in private personal greeting. think you would prefer, as shall prefer, to omit the public speech, that may be presented to each of you. [Cries of "Good."J beg you therefore to permit me only to say that I very heartily appreciate this greeting from my comrades of Kansas. The bond that binds. us together as soldiers of the late war is one that is endearing and close. No party con- sideration can break it; it is stronger than political ties, and we are thus able in our Grand Army associations to come together upon that broad and high plane of fraterni- ty, loyalty and charity. Applause and cries of Good, good."l Let me now, if it be your pleasure, extend a comrades hand to each of you. [Applause.]
 There were large number of veterans of 1S40 in the delegation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11

w IAN IT IlWe A SITUATION by @ competent girl to do gen. A 6ral housework in private family; good city reference given. Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
The Ohio Centennial.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 10.-Long and olese- ly packed trains brought thousands of vete. rans and friends into the city to-day, and it is estimated that there are nearly 1000 strangers here tonight. The streets are brilliantly lighted and decorated, and every where are heard the strains of the drum and fife Now that General Rhae has declined a reelection as commander-in- chief there are plenty of candidates for the place, among those mentioned being Judge Veasey of Yer mont, General John Palmer of New York, General Wm. Warner of Missouri, Hon. John c. Linehan of New Hampshire, General M. M. Curtis of New York, Governor Alger, Colonel Saxton of Illinois, and General Cob bin of Pennsylvania.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND THE STATE.

Resolutions Adopted by she Boston
 Evangelical Alliance DenOuncinE
 Seetarian Control Of Public Schools.
 BOSTON, Sept. 10.-The Boston Evangelical Alliance held it's first meeting to-day. Itwas very largely attended. The subject for dis cussion was: 'sThe Catholic priests and the public and the public schools" Rev. Dr. Gregg made an eloquent address reviewing the history of the Roman church, it's system of education and the results thereof. After addresses on the subject by others the fol- lowing resolutions were adopted;
 Resolved, That the chairman and secretary, to- gether with three other ministers and laymen to be hereinafter named. be appointed to present the earnest protest of this alliance to the Boston school committee upon it's action in withdrawing Swim spectfuly request the privilege of public hearing the question of restoring it to it's former place.
 Resolved, That we hail with pleasure the organi zation as ordered by the mass meeting of citizens mittee of one hundred to protest against sectaran control of the public schools and to guard them against such attempted control and pledge to the committee of one hundred our hearty sympa- thy in furthering the object for which they were organized.
 Resolved, That we, the members of the Evangell- cal alliance, adopt the following: That the State should at resume the entire control of public education and make attendance upon the public schools compulsory upon all children of school age such private schools are under the approval and supervision of the State, and hereby petition the general court at it's next session to enact laws that shall secure this result, and call upon all citi tizan relations, to unite in maintaining the public schools,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11

4AesA Desirable Building Lots; the very desirable :i building lots on Lloyd street and Grand ave. .& nue. Lots will be divided in any number of feet to suit purchasers To those desiring to build money will be furnished or to those not wishing to build at present the terms will be made very easy. For further particulars call at
 MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 ausi 769 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
LoWeII Wina fhe Pennant.

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 10.-Lowei1 has won the New England league pennant in 8 very unsatisfactory way to the base ball public and to the members of the Lowell club. Portsmouth failed to appear here to-day to play the two postponed games scheduled and the games were declared forfeited to Lowell g to 0. Manager Burnhana has refused to bring his club to this city tomorrow in con- sequence of the action of Portsmouth and ssya that his team Win dishand to-night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
Concerning Crops.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 10.-The report of the department of agriculture for Septem- ber makes the average condition of corn 94.2, wheat 77.3, oats SIP, rye 92.6, barley 86.9,
 buckwheat 93.7, potatoef 91.6 and tobacco ST. The returns show but very slight falling off from the exceptionally high August re- port of maize, the general average having de- clined but one point during the month. The loss is almost entirely in one State, Kansas, where drought and hot, dry winds caused . decline of one point since the last report. This high average of condition has been ex- ceeded but once during the past ten years in 18S5-when it stood at 95, and the largest crop ever grown was harvested. The average condition of spring and winter when harvest ed was 77.3 against 82 last year and SIS in 1886. The winter wheat States show slight improvement over the last report of condi- tion, July, but there has been serious de- cline in the spring wheat region of the north west. Barley has declined slightly, while buckwheat shows small improvement. Pota- toes have fallen of less than 3 per cent. dur ing the month and the condition is general ly high in all section. Tobacco shows slight improvement, mainly in the cigar leaf States
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11

A SITUATION by young girl to take care of q 0- child or to assist at second work. Inquire in the evening at p. m. at
 s11 1tH 188 EAST STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
Fell From FEfs Engine.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Sept. 10.-Orin Fox, fireman on the 4 p. m. train from Boston to this city on the Old Colony road, fell from his engine near Hebronville and was killed. The body was picked up by a New Bedford train and brought to this city, where it now lies in the morgue. Fox is undsratood to be- long in RoxbuTy.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
rr,a uate Henrv wv. aavyer.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Henry W. Sawyer took place from his late residence in Plainville yesterday af. ternoon at 9 o'clock, and from the Episcopal church in the village at 2:30 o'clock, which was attended by many sorrowing relatives and friends of the deceased The interment WAS in PIainville
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
Democratic Schemes . Warrington.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 10.-As @ matter of policy and with a view to placing upon the Senate the responsibility for further prolon- gation of the current session of Congress the Democrats in the House have determined to hasten final action upon the remaining appro- priation bills 80 far as it lies in their power. The adoption of the conference report upon the Notifications appropriation bill to-day marked the inauguration of this policy. The sundry civil and army appropriation bills will be pushed through this week and there will remain of the regular army appropriation bills only the general deficiency bill, which is expected to be returned to the House by the end 0f this week. A call for 6 Democratic caucus to be held Thursday is being circu. Tafa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11

WANIEDs A COMPETENT girl for general housework and A- who is good cook and laundress Apply at sl1 lit 1134 CHAPEL, STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED


 On the Pennsylvanfa and Ohio Road Passengers Killed When Almost Out of Daneer-Many Injured. CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 1O.-The fourth section of train No. west, bound on the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio road, carrying G. A. R. veterans from Youngstown and vicinity to the national encampment, was wrecked at o'cock this afternon at Rit- man, small station thirty miles west of Wadfworth. The train consisted of nine cars The connecting rod Of the locomotive drawing the special broke near Ritman, and after much difficulty the train was stopped on curve.
 While waiting for repairs to the made freight train No. 37, which soon followed the special, thundered down the heavy grade at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour, and although warning was given it was impossi- ble to avert the collision. The locomotive of the freight plunged into the rear coach of the special, wrecking four cars, two of them being completely demolished. The excursion- ists had notice of the impending danger and all succeeded in getting out of the cars before the crash came, but as they hurried down the embankment the wrecked coaches rolled down upon them.
 Four persons were killed outright and twenty-five injured more or less seriously. The killed are: Barney Golinger of Gallon against the bank and feel back under the wheels of his own engine, his head being cut off; William Cochran of Caledonia, brake man of freight train, killed outright; John Shook and Samuel Brace, Youngstown.
 The injured, several of whom will probably die, were taken to the farmhouses and to the nearest station, where surgical attention was given them. The accident is believed to have been unavoidable as fagman was sent out. An inquest will be held at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
than the general himself, who took matters

than the general himself, who took matters very quietly.
 BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 1O.-One hundred and four towns in the Fourth district give the Republican vote for governor 15, 163, Demo- cratic 10, TOT, Prohibition 612. Republican plurality of 1, ,456, against 3,605 two years ago. Towns still to be heard from gave Re publican vote 4,587, Republican plurality 101. Congressional returns are incomplete, but Boutelle runs ahead of the governor in most of the towns, so that the returns al- ready received would indicate that his plurality will reach between four and five as against 3, ,715 two years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
Each Side Wins a Game.


 PrrTsBURG, Sept. 10.-The Philadelphias day, the result being the same as on Satur- day. Both games were remarkable contests of pitchers skill and brilliant fielding. The home team won the first game in the fourth inning on singles by Sunday and Miller and @ wild throw by Bufinton. In the second inning of the second game Calvin hit Farrar, Fogarty advanced him base on a short sin by Irwin and Mulvey. The attendance was 5000.
 Psilas.igghia Pittssn5gi . g &d S-d Beckley. First on balls. Sanders. First errors, 5 Wild ptcRs a s Morris i i. Time, i:ss. Umpire, Kelley.
 Second game:
 PsilassEShia P,tsssnESi ESi.' - g 4-1 e-G Earned run, Philadelphia i. Two base hits, Sun day, Miller. Hit by pitched ball, Farrar. First on errors, Philadelphia l. Struck out, by Calvin g. by Sanders 3. Time, 1:26 Umpire, Kelley.
 Boston Thrice wOrsted.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Chicago got her third victory from Boston to-day. Sowders and Krock were hit equally hard, but Sowdera was wild and his support was faulty. Krock pitched steady game and was well backed up, the infeld especially doing remarkable and brilliant york; The attendance wal 4,500..
 GosssG G65ssgo G::.e .:.:..:...:..:.ee SSis g.; Earned rans Chicago 4, Boston 3. Two base hits Duffy Farrell. Tate. Three base hits Johnston, Nash Home run, Brown. Double plays, Burns tc Anson, Williamson to Pfeffer to Anson First base on balls, Pfeffer, Burns. Krock. First errors Chicago 1, Boston. Time, two hours Umpire powers.