davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04

HERMAN URbA CINCINNATI D.
began four or five years ago to be very nerv-
GUS and restless, unable to sleep. From the
nervousness there came gradually a letting
down of the entire system. l could not
point to any specific disease, yet was gradu-
ally going down hill, and the consciousness
OF this TACT added to M nervousness. Doctors
doing me no good, began to use Warmers Safe
Cure, and from that day to this -four years ago.
Ihave never required the use of any med
1ciDe whatever, have been perfectly well
ever since, and The effect of Warmers Safe
Cure was decidedly permanent. IL Mac
Neale & Urban Safes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04
Z. B. PRICE, Id. d, HANOVER G. H., Va.
MRS. c. A. WA

MRS. G. A. .wATaENA, KAN.
In 1882 1 was given up by my physicians to
die with Brights Disease. had been sick for
a year. l used Warmers Safe Cure and War
ner's Safe Pills. The effect was like magic. My
family and friends considered me as given
back from the grave. Scores of my ac-
quaintanees can vouch for the truth of my
miraculous II coyery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
PRIVATE BOARDING

A ND LODGING, NATHAN BUILDING, COR
"A ner Seventh and streets-The dining-r room
mas been entirely reftted and refurnished. and
will be kept in first-class style. Board, 81 a
week. MRS. S. A. HUTCHINGS,
apl0-1m Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04
THE ROYAL ROAD.

o
o ie euoughto
hey ar
Spring,
hin a enonh
lest
Disease,
ubreakdo
meu
rofh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04
RESIDENCE rELnsHonl


627 J .............
IEEcOr2d&X
ll3o4 I.....
I130I ~.
lEtQ 20Q j .....,
M'trop'nb'dg
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04
NOT MUCH BETTER.

The Emperor's Condition He is Not
Gaining Strength.
Copyright, 1888, By the California associated Press
BERLIN, May 3d.-The bulletin issued
this morning states that the Emperor's
fever is low, and that his general condition
is relatively satisfactory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04
WARMERS SAFE CURE /!
ID. C., BURNS
HERMAN URBAN......C INC1NNAII O.
BUFFALO, n. Y.

This
PERMANENT all
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04
OFFICE.

. 6H j...............-...-...
. N. E. cor. I'd and Z
212 J....................-..
I Oculist, 429M ] $500.
. Sth and J...............
I'd and K...............
. 1855 J....................
1854 J................~..
91S x .....................
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. 6N j ........-..............
J.. 42qZ J....................
. NZ J..-..................
.I212 J...-................
is. E. cor. I'd and K
N. W. cor. 5th and J
. 1920 9th, bet. J IL z
:. County Hospital. -.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstrong, Judge.

THURSDAY. May s. 1888.
Robert J. McMullen, a native OF New Bruins
wick, declared his intentions to become a citi-
zen. Witnesses, Dugald ellis and w. B. Ham
illon.
In re Palerman Ortega, on habeas corpus
Warden allowed to make a further amendment
and return to writ. Defendant discharged, as
per decision on file.
Effie Z. Wickes VS.. Fred. Wickes-Decree of
divorce granted.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
THURSDAY, May 8, 1888.
John Brenton, a native of England, admitted
to citizenship on the testimony of R. F. Haskins
and I. Renwick.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04
FOREIGN TOPICS.
GERMAN EXPLORERS MASSACRED
BY NATIVES.
Socialists Becoming Aggressive-The
Emperor Not Improving
Mt. Ktna at Work.
MOST HORRIBLE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uNIos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04

n DART, NJ. D.-PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
O. (Homeopatnistl. Chronic and Uterine bis
eases specially. Office hours-10 10 II A. NJ /;
to and TO P. NJ. Office and residence, 713
Twelfth street. spl9-lm*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04
We eau publish MILLIONS Or WORLD So 900 Reward the above TetmO
ROUND TESTIMONIALS mails are not Genuine
Ask Your Friends and NebOrS About Ask Your Friends and NbO About
WARMERS SAFE CURE I
Two Pistol Shots by Her Bedside Fail to
Awaken a Chicago Woman

= coon >LEEPEk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04
UNDERTAKERS.
REEVES & LONG

u ~ ID Ii n E 81 TX LEI IA B h,
SOC ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh north side).
NTE KEEP ON HAND A COMPLETES nr.r.
w Stock OF Collins and Cass<ss,; also S@Isz1A-s
Shrouds of every description. Orders from city
or country will receive prompt attention, day OF
night. EMBALMING done in the best manner,
at reasonable rates. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

z ID. CURTIS, III. D., HoMGOPATHIsT,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, CORNER SEW.
enth snd streets, Sacramento, Cal. Office
hours sto 9 a. NJ; to and to SP. N. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04

I'D
In 1854 l was laid up with Infiammatory
RheuIn atism, Frustrated from week TO ten
days al first My limbs were greatly swolIen,
and l suffered pains so excruciating that it was
impossible to sleep l had the first attack in
the fail and the second attack in the winter,
and then the following spring had another.
Zach time it came on like stroke of light
ming. l would go home and be laid up in the
morning. / went through the summer of 1885
all right, but the following fall, about Septem-
Der, was again Frustrated. l had been treat
ed by the best physicians. While obtaining
temporary relief, there was no cure. Having
taken thirty bottles of Warmers Safe Cure and
Pills, L felt completely well, better than l
had in years. My physician said that he
considered it one of the good proprietary medi-
cines, and it was helping me; TO continue its
use. In the spring of 1887 1 had another at
tack, and then took twenty bottles, which
completely cured me, and have not been
troubled since Lithographer with Cosack & Co
L. b. PRICE, I'D. d, HANOVER G. H., Va.
In 1882 l was a great sufferer from Brights
Disease. In despair, l tried three proficient
physicians, several alleged specifics, and the
celebrated waters, and still got no relief. then
tried Warmers Safe Cure, and in few months
was entirely cured, never having had the
slightest symptom of my old and fearful trouble.
1t is four years since used Warmers Sale Cure,
and consider myself perfectly cured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL ENGINES,
Y from new designs. New pattern Power
Pumps, for irrigation and supply. Well Boring.
Deep-Well Pumps improved Cornish valve. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04

aNo evening hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-04
FRITZ g. MILLER,
= III ID Z r. II q EN2RS

OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE,
" Ninth and K streets. Complete stock OF
Undertekers Goods constantly on hand. City
or night al reasonable rates. Telephone 1856 Al
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-28
Sheep Shearing by Machinery

The process of sheep shearing by ma
chinery is now performed in Australia
by an ingenious kind of device, the re-
suits, as represented, being very salts
factory. The apparatus in question is a
very simple one, being made on the
same principle as the cutter of a mower
or reaper, and the knives are worked by
means of rods within the handles, these
in their turn being moved by core
within a long flexible tube, which is
kept in a rotary shaft, and wheels
driven by a stationary engine. The comb
is in the form of segment of circle,
about three inches in diameter, with
eleven conical-shaped teeth. Each ma
chine is worked by a shearer, and as the
comb is forced along the skin of the ami
NAL, the fleece is cut. The machine can
be run either with steam or gas engine,
or by any ordinary horse power, and
does not easily get out of order.-NeO
York San.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-28
Blindness is Not Sickness.

Judge Mcguire rendered decision re-
garding the liability of beneficiary socie.
ties for sick benefits, in San Francisco
that will be of much interest. Emanuel
Samuels sued the Scandinavian Society
for $40 in sick benefits Samuels has
been a member since January, 1877. In
June of that year his eyes became weak
and he lost his sight to the extent that
was unable longer to pursue his ordinary
business. He received benefits for one
year, when the society refused to continue
payments, unless he was taken to hos
pital. He refused to consent to 90. and
the society refused to continue the bcne-
fits. The constitution of the society pro-
vided that all recipients should 90 to a
hospital after certain period of sick
ness. Judge Mcguire further said that
blindness is not sickness per Sc, and that
Samuels could not claim benefits when
his sickness was only blindness. Sue
~eme1ato { Cdl.) Bee.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-28
THE LAZY MAN.

Tn the LATEST man, reckon, that mortal
Got money! Nary dollar! 1 wasn't built
fer greed,
Fer graspin' an fer gripin where the revenue
is found;
I'm what you call lazy 'un-jes' built fer
lynn round!
Contented! Mighty right am; when spring
winds whisper sweet.
In the meadows where the daisies make a
carpet fer your feet;
Where the nestin' birds are chirpin'; where
the brook in witchin play,
Goes Iaughin' on a-pushin' all the lilies out
of his way.
You'll find me almost any time a lynn at my
ease,
With the lull song O. the locust and the
drowsy drone O. bees
Above me and aroun' me; I'm poet in my
way,
An rather hear the birds sing an to shoot
em any day!
''Jes' laziness, " they tell me, an reckon they
are right;
But the worlds SO full O. beauty, an you
can't see much at night
But different folks has different minds, nor
drink from the same cup;
When Tra taIkin' to the lilies, they're aplow-
in Of em' up.
My fields pasture for the cows, an though
it never pays
It's source of pleasure to me jes' ter see
the creatures Craze!
The tinkle, tinkle o the be is such pleas
in sound,
But I'm a lazy chap, you know, jes' built fer
lynn round!
+, L. Stanton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-28
Inaccessible Gibraltar.

Gibraltar has been in the possession of
the British since 1901, but not without
many contest with France and SPAN,
who longed for that important rock which
ferranean Sea. England guards this
able point for defense is bristling with
weapons; the mountain is honeycombed
with galleries, and batteries hewn in the
rock from every side Immense stores
of provisions and munitions of war are
constantly maintained, while an army
of infantry, artillery and engineers make
life on its barren peak. - Courier-Jou,nu.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-28

The above is a portrait of the famous
novelist, the late Rev +. +. Roe, winch Is
to appear as the frontispece to the special
''E. +. Roe Number (Octoberl of LtPpin-
coftS Magazine.
This number will contain a story by Mr..
Roe, Queen of Spades" and an autoolo-
graphical sketch entitled "A Native Author
called Roe" The title is a quotation from
Matthew Arnold. who, in one of his articles
on American civilization, had written TINS
sentence: The Western States are at THIS
moment being nouriShed and formed, we hear,
on the novels of native author called Roe;
Roe insists that Arnold was ridlculously
un Just the Western States, where the
works of Scott and Dickens are more hberally
purchased and generally read than III his
own land of distinction and where tons OF
pirated works are sold annually, "a thousand
to one of the author called Roe"
The simple truth in the case Is that, IN
spite of this immense and cheap competition,
my novels have made their way and are be-
ing read among multitudes of Others. No
one buys or reads a book under compusIon
and if any one thinks that the poorer the
book the better the chance of its being read
by the American people, let him try the
experiment. When a critic condemns
my books, l accept that as his Judgment;
when another critic and scores OF men and
women, the peers of the first in cultivation
and intelligence, commend the books, do
not charge them with gratuitous lying My
one aim has become to do my work con
scientiOusly and leave the final verdict to
time and the public | wish no other estl-
mate than a correct one; and when the
public indicates that they have had enough
of Roe ! shall neither whine nor write"
The whole article. is written in the same
tone OF honest and manly Standardization
without any sef-assertiOn, and on the other
hand without any Uriah- Heap-like tumble
ness and self-deprecation. 1t gives valua-
BE insight into exceptionally charming
and generous character, and will warm many
hearts toward the dead novelist
The autobiography has a curious and
touching history. 1t was promised nearly
two or three years ago; but the natural
modesty of the man restrained him from be-
ginning it, and it was only about three
weeks before his death. at a meeting of the
New York Authors Club, whom this kindly
gentleman had invited to his CHEEKY home,
that he informed the editor of Lippincotfs
that ne was at work on the autobiography.
Two weeks later the manuscript arrived ID
the magazine office. On the morning of July
90 the managers of LippincoHS received a
letter from Mr.. Roe. They little thought
that the hand which lad penned it was at
that very moment lying still in death, that at
that very moment the electric wires were
flashing the sad news all over the country.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-28

discovered the extraordinary turnout,
comprising cold Putt and two children
of the church, loose on Sunday morning.
The Roberts vehicle stepped, and as
Pomp proceeded to dismount from his
perch to open the carriage door there
was an explosion, such as my nervous
system has never experienced since.
Charley and myself separated Immediate
ly. He went over the fence into
meadow and l passed clear over or
through the Roberts carriage, l have
never been certain which. Amidst the
shrieks of the Misses Roberts and the yells
of the Squire and old Pomp | sprang to
my feet, burning and half dead, to be-
hold a scene of utter ruin. Both vehi
cles were wrecked. Pomp was in the
midst of the debris and Squire Roberts
looked like the captain of an exploded
steamboat, but the central figure was
that of ''Old Put" True to his military
ground. but terribly demoralized. He
had been blown forward on his fore
quarters. while his tail stuck straight up,
bald and blackened like charred stump
after forest fire.
1t is hardly necessary to pursue the
subject further. Carried back in dis
grace on that bright Sabbath morning,
we were swathed and bandaged with
cruel kindness for days afterwards.
Special prayers were made for Us at
church and prayer meeting. All the
Sunday school scholars were brought to
see us as warning, whilst the doctor
and minister alternated in physicing
us bodily and spiritually.
But the disastrous consequences did
not end here. cold Put from that day
was no longer the same horse. From
having been the kindest and best and
safest animal in Kentucky he became
"Satan's own" and at Christmas, when
the irecrackers bsgan their annual fusil-
ade, he was perfectly restless.
"Charley, do you recolleet odd
Put?"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-28

Mrs. Captain Tom is the name of the
richest Indian in Alaska. She is worth
about $50, 600, and lives royalty at Sitka,
surrounded by slaves. She lately Joined
the Presby terrain Mission.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-28

A faint ripple of laughter satisfied me
there was hope for him yet.
When the surgeon came on his nightly
round Charley was better, and in three
days out of danger. Manned and dis
figured for 1.-THE land he loved" he is
married and living in Mississippi, and
has no doubt told his children the story
of our Sunday pigeon hunt and cold
Put. - atlanta Constitution.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-28

Dishonesty, duplicity and falsity of
character are business mistakes.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-28

Queen Margherita, of Italy. is popu-
larlY called The Queen of Hearts,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
SPICE OF LIFE.

IF il wasn't for one thing, John, v
said she, as they sat down to their fru.
gal dinner. II could have made some
nice oyster soup" ''Indeedl What
was THAR" II didn't have anything
toward IL but the salt. Judge
Hell see that old Mr.. Bently was
buried yesterday.
Wife lshocked)- why, is old Mr..
Bently dead?"
He (who has just been "sat upon'')
The paper doesn't say whether he is
dead or not; simply that he was
buried yesterday.-Life.
Out of the tombs of men long dead
Out of Oblivion's night
The cry comes, Helen's hair was red
The wooden horse was white!"
Puck.
EthekDid you go to Italy?
Harriet-O, my, yes! We staid
there two months.
Ethel-What do you think of the
lazzarOni?
Harriet-O, it's awful. l tried some
the first night l was there, but il
doesn't suit my taste at all.-Life.
Either Hot or Cold: Col. Kaintuck
Doctor, your medicines are doing
me no good. An old lady in town has
written to ME to try hot water. She
says it's a sure cure.
Physician-Well, if you will drink
plenty of hot water and nothing else
you will get well.
Col. kaintuck-My stars! Why
didn't you tell me so before?
Physician-Nothing else, remember.
Col. kaintuck-Y-e-s; IN do it.
Physician-All right. BY the way,
colonel, you needn't bother yourself
about taking it hot; cold water will
do.-Omaha World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
TARIFF TALK.
Some Very Easy Questions from .
Free Trader.
SEATTLE, May 18th.

SEATTLE, May 18th.
To THE EpiroR:-As Mr.. Meeker,
who writes from Washington on the
tariff debate. seems to be posted on
the high tariff question. will you allow
me. through the columns Of your pa
per. to ask him few questions peril
nent 10 the subject:
LIST. VIII 4. NJ. point ont Just how
laborers are benefited by protection 4?
Does taxing the commodities the labor
er has TO buy benent him. while labor.
the commodity he has to sell, (if any
Christian can call il a commodity Is
always on the free list. with open com
petition from every quarter OF the
globeY
ID. II il Is benefit 10 the people OF
this country to put "a high tax ON i'm
ported articles, in order to keep those
articles out and protect manufacturer
and mine owner. il il not absurd for
the Congress and Senate OF this coun-
try to vote subsidies IL steam ship com
panies whose avowcd object Is 20 bring
those articles inf And il il not also
absurd, while taxing articles TO keep
them outsto vote away millions Of dol
lars TO improve hsrbors in order TO
facilitate aud make more easy the inn
portation of foreign articlesf
81. II IL u true, rs protectionists ;"
claim, that in new country where
wages are high and industry not vet
firmly established, manufacturers and
mine owners cannot compete with the
older countries where the conditions
are reversed, how is IL that in the west
crn and newer portions of this country
wages are high and industry only in
it, infancy, and in the eastern and
Older portions wages are low and in
dustry firmly established
9TH. Ii the great natural Law of sup
ply and demand a" is good enough for
the lahorer 10 earn his living under.
why. in the name OF common sense, Is
IL not COED enough for manufacturers
aud mine owners Why and by what
right should lshorers who are COM
PEELED to sell their labor in free
trade market be compelled 70 pur-
chase the necessarie> of life in u pro-
tected unef
IL ought g. he plain 10 the hHadest
defender Of the present tsraff system
that the industries II the country are
concentrating into pools and
trusts" They are all voluntary. Of
course; but II any individual or com
rany of producers show any signs Of
haeksardness about accepting an in
yitation to join pool = or trust. ="
they are whipped into line by i-oycot-
ting and c1n>psracy. Commerce IL
learning the delight 81 universal suf-
frsee in scores of industries. Sup
! ply and demand are adjusted hy a
majority vote. I'm all that keeps alive
the wagr Garner and his family. he
mus, pay the prices of combinations. 9"
"po,ls ard trusts" who do not
care a sentimental about the great
natural hw ot supply and demand -
~hs, on the theory ~ too mech % ey-
eryfhing. p~el the profits Of scarcity
and decree famine. By lo,ssiag lassnr-
ers oa, ef mM OF mine they cannot
stop the river, bat they can chain the
wafer wheel; they cannot hide the ooal
msne, hsIt they can shut down three
days IN every week, keeping their EN-
rtasss on the v~rH7e Of starvation. max
sag " frre trade Labor cheaper and
protected articles dearsr. A-W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
sIxrLY wANTs JUSTICE.

In answer TO those who are misquot-
ing the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES concern
ing .hc prospective changes in the
Northern Pacific management, we
have only this TO say, namely. that Sc
attle wants nothing in the way Of
favortism. and she wants no coddling
and asks for no Determinations in her
favor; but she does want even and inn
partial justice. She wants the trains
10 run rs conveniently for her a. for
any other place. She wants grain
brought to Seattle for the same price
- TO any other point ON the Sound.
She wants Northern Pacific agents.
from directors down 20 train employ
ecs 10 quit lying about her and her
interests. In these demands there is
nothing unreasonable and certainly
nothing to warrant the published state
ment that Seattle wants discrimination
In her favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20

These figures are given of goods that can
be bought In stock At any time, aud until
within . few days the Press has kept q
trunk full Of samples with which to con
front free traders II any Of them had cour-
age enough 20 come 10 the Office.
But" A. w. may object, a. as mat
ter of fact people do not live nearly so
cheaply in New York as in London. "
of course. they do not, and this brings
us to the second point Heaven be
thanked, the American workingman is
not compelled 20 confine himself en-
tirely to the necessities OF life. He can
command the Injuries. Ii he he So
Der, industrious, and a good workman.
he can live in what would be regarded
as the vericst luxury by the iron work
ers or factory hands OF Great Britain.
The American workingman, If he
chooses 10 do 50, can have a home O!
his own lie can have all of the COM
forts of life. He can educate his chill.
drea and feel that they have an equal
chance in the race Of life with the chill
dren of his employer. He can have a
library Of his own, il he desires one,
and he can afford to have his family
take occasional journeys into other
States, either for pleasure or in order
10 acquire knowledge. All this Is
greatly in contrast With the life usually
led by the British factory hand. who
i barely able to secure the necessities
OF life for himself and for his family.
~ho seldom leaves his native city, and
who rarely possesses home OF his
own. much less a library or any of the
adornments which make a house a
home. And Why il the American
nottingham thus able to live more
comfortably than his English brother ?
Simply because he is able 10 command
better price for his labor. And he is
thus able 10 command better price
because Of the protective tsrif. He is
not forced into competition with the
labog Of Great Britain. and, As a mat
ter Of fact, he does enioy large share
of the benefits of protection. II the
facts as here given are true-ani who
viii asser; that they are no, true "A.
W cannot escape the conclusion that