davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-21
NO JURISDICTION.

A Cargo of Arms for San Domingo Al
lowed to Leave New York.
New YORK, November 20th.-The Hay-
tian Consul to-day demanded of the Fed
erai authorities that the steamship George
w. Clyde, scheduled to sail this afternoon
be prevented from sailing. She was loaded
with guns and ammunition for Monte
Christie, San Domingo. The Collector said
he had no jurisdiction.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-21
For Dyspepsia, Use Horseford's Acid
Phosphate.

DR.. Lorenzo Waite, Piitsfeld, Mass. says:
g From its use for a period of about eight
weeks, TO the exclusion Of all other reme-
dies, l attribute the restoration TO nealth of
patient who was emacia.ed to the iast de-
gree. in consequence of nervous prosra-
ton and dyspepsia. This patients stom-
ach was in such an irritable condition that
he could not bear either liquid or solid
food. An accomplished physician Of many
years experience whom l called in cea-
sultation, pronounced his case an incur
able one. At this stage I decided 10 use
Horseford's Acid Phosphate, which re-
suited as above mentioned
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-21
WEST INDIES.

An Oppressive Edlct Put Forth by the
Mayor of Havana.
HAVANA, November 20th.-The Mayor
has issued proclamation imposing con-
sumption tax on ali eatsbles, drinkab.es
and frEvi, tv,lAu G>ee q 3.s,
press aud public opinion condemn iae
measure.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-21
THE wH1TEoHAPEL SUSPECT.
DIR. Trumblety None Too Good to PIa
the Role of Ffend

the Role of Fiend.
CHICAGO, November 20th.-Billy Pinker-
ton says that he remembers DR.. Trumblety.
who is supposed by the London police to
be the Whitechapel butcher. Trumblety
was guilty of the most disgusting vices, and
Pinkerton thinks him entirely capable of
the Whitechapel atrocities He was in the
South during the war, and sold book to
the soldiers which was prohibited on ac-
count of its immoralities.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-21
ADVENTURE NEWMAN.
An Ex-CaIifornia Swindler's Experience
liz Washington

III Washington.
WASHINGTON, November 2Oth.-Marion
G. Newman. alias Leclair and other names,
who claimed to be a Californian, was held
in $500 bail to-day for action by the Grand
Jury. Mrs. Kate Smith, a clerk in the
Pension office, caused Newman's arrest for
having obtained $50 from her under false
pretenses, he having advertised for wife
when already married The general opin-
ion is that Newman played his hand SO
adroitly that he will not be punished. Mrs.
Smith is an unwilling prosecutor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-21
California Postmasters.

\ pv
California Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, November 20th-The fol-
lowing California Postmasters have been
appointed: Jay w. Cook, at Burson, Gala
veras county, vice Marcus L. Cook, resigned;
Jerome Burt. at Glencoe, Calaveras county,
vice Hubert R. McNoble, renewed Jerome
NJ. Murphy, at MADEIRA, Fresno county,
vice Edwin Moore, removed; Giromi Ro-
desino, at Mountain Ranch, Calaveras
county, vice Bailotomeo Dughie, removed.
Tho Oklahoms Convention.
WICHITA (Kan.l, November 20 h.-The
great Oklahoma Convention, to take steps
for the speedy occupation of unoccupied
land in the Territory, assembled to- day.
Several hundred delegates were present. in
cluding Congressman Springer, the author
of the Springer bill, which he says will be-
come law and allow tie country to be
opened for settlement May l, 1889
Burned to Dsath in His Cell.
WATERTowN Dak.), November 20th.-
This afternoon a fire broke out in one of
the cells of the city Jail. Hans Nelson, a
drunk and disorderly prisoner from Web
ster, OAK, had been in the cell about an
hour when the alarm was sounded. AL
though heroic efforts were made to rescue
the man, before he could be reached he
was burned to an unrecognizable mass.
Duty on Church Windows.
WASHINGTON, November Goth. - The
Treasury Department has decided that GER
tain windows for churches made of colored
glass cut and put together in geometrical
figures and containing several pieces on
which are printed heads and religious en-
blems cannot be admitted free of duty as
paintings or art, but must pay duty of 45
per cent. ad valorem.
New Army Order.
WASHINGTON, November 20th.-By a
general order issued from the army head
quarters the army regulations are SO
amended as to prescribe that desertion by a
non commissioned officer, or his absence
without leave and not satisfactorily &C.
counted for, covering period of ten days,
shall vacate his appointment as non com
missioned officer.
Condition of the Marine Corps.
WASHINGTON, November Goth. = Nc.
Caully, Commandant of the Marine Corps.
in his annual report states that on October
l, 1883, there were 1880 enlisted men in
the corps, 925 being on board ships in COM
mission and 800 doing duty at the several
shore stations. The Commandant recon-
menas 800 additional privates.
Place for Daniel.
WASHINGTON, November Goth. = The
rumor is gaining currency that Cleveland
contemplates appointing Private Secretary
Lamont Judge-Advocate- General of the
United States Army, in place of General
Swami, now under suspension.
Colonel Lamont, when interrogated on
the subject, said he knew nothing of it.
The Saucy Thing.
WASHINGTON, November 20th.-Captsin
Ramsey, commander of the Boston, has re-
ported TO the Navy Department from Port
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-21
More Contestants to the Front.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 20th.-Co.onel
Posey, the defeated Republican candidate
for Congress in the First District, will con-
test Judge Parrott's right to the seat Par
rott has plurality of only 20 votes. The
specific grounds of the contest are that non
residents voted, and that sick students in
college were allowed to vote by proxy.
Notice Of a contest will also be filed by
Congressman Johnston Rep in the Eighth
District, VINO was defeated by BTookshire
(Dem) by SO majority.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-21


Generals mail at present is from the South
THE BABY-NAMING CRANKs.
Among numerous other letters answered
by General Harrison to-day were forty-four
replies 10 parents who had informed him
that they had named their babies Benja-
MIN Harrison" With one or two excep-
tions these namesakes were born since
General Harrison's election. The excep-
tons were two sets of triplets (boys) born
shortly before the election, parents in each
case naming one for General Harrison, and
Tor President Cleveland, and the other for
its father.
Mrs. Harrison is also in receipt of nu-
merous letters stating that several " Carrie
Harrisons" have been christened since
election day, and to all such communica-
tons she promptly replies; but the numer-
Gus applications and intercessions for office
that are being mailed to her receive no at
tenuon, and are consigned to the waste
basket.
HARRISON PUTS ASIDE A PRIZE.
While the President elect was reading
bis mail this afternoon he came across a
blank circular sent out by Philadelphia
newspaper, offering a prize of $50 to the
person who would fill in the correct names
of General Harrison's Cabinet. As he read
it he remarked: Il think 1 could win
that prize, but won't try for it."
Cabinet-building continues to occupy the
attention of political circles, and one can
hear Cabinet talk everywhere, except in
Harrison's house.
If the President-elect has progressed far
enough to give this important subject any
consideration he keeps his own counsel
absolutely inviolate, for his most intimate
personal friends have stated that they knew
nothing whatever upon this subject
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-21

off the Bowerv to-day, because she refused
to live with him any longer. She will
iia
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-21
BETTER OFF.
A Woman Killed by Scoundrel for Re-
fusiDg TO Live with Him.

worthless character, fred five shots into
bis paramour, Emma Buch, in house lust
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-21
ousensland,s New Gov,ruor.

LONDON. November 20th.-H. A. Blake
arrived at Queenstown to-day. In an inter
view he said that if the Government up-
held his appointment as Governor of
Queensland, the hostility expressed toward
him would not prevent him accepting the
post. He believed that only small section
of the Irish opposed him, and this opposi-
ton ne considered strange.
The Landlords in Glover.
LONDON, November 20th-In the Com
mons this evening, after considerable
debate on the Ashbourne Act, on motion of
the Government Gladstone's amendnent
was rejected-330 to 246. The motion to
introduce the bill was agreed to.
Another " Complication
PARIS, November 20th-German gend-
armes have arrested Frenchman en-
ployed at the IgDsy and Avricourt Railway
depot, while the employe was working in
his own garden on German territory.
Bond Thieves Arrested.
PARIS, November 20.h-The Lille police
have arrested six men who several years
ago stole in Brussels and Mons bonds
worth 100000, which they negotiated in
England.
1t Would be Embarras sing.
ST.. PETERSBURG, November 20;h.-The
Czar is very angry over the discovery that
the railroads of the Empire are so rotten as
10 break down under the transportation
service in case Of war.
Proposed New German Navy.
BERLIN, November 20th.-An Admiralty
memorial will be presented to the Reichs-
tag, advising the expenditure of 117,0o0,o0
marks in the next ten years for the con-
struction Of large men-of- war.
In Town for the Winter.
BERLIN, November 20th.-The Emperor
and his family, accompanied by the In
perial court, have arrived IN Berlin for the
winter season.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-21
FOS2IGE 'F0glds.
STANLEY'S EXPEDI ION ALL SAFE
LAST APRIL.
Giadstone's Amendment to the Ash
bourne act Defeated-The Par
nell Ipquiry-Etc.
THE PARNELL INQUIRY.

LsFEHAL DIsFArcnns 70 rnE REcoRp-uNloNl
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-21
THE BABY-NAMING cRANKs.

| rately acknowledge the receipt of so many
concentrations. No small portion of the
Generals mail at present is from the South.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-21
Sale continued Of Ladies and Misses Jackets
and jerseys. The very latest styles at special
prices. Also, Curtain LaCeS in Remnants
And for the First Time Offered,
COMsseNCING IT O'CLOCK:
800 EXTRA FINE FRENCH C0RSETS f!

A Sample Lot; no two alike. Some are Silk,
and some Satin; others of French Sateen
French woven) and Contille; many with Silk
Lace Trimming and hand Embroidery. Prices
ranging from 38 cents to $5. Sizes, from 20
to "a. with few 1S and Io. Also. in this pur-
chase there is a large variety of Misses Cor
set Waists. ranging in Price from 10 to so cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-21

WASHINGTON, November 20th.-Captsin
Ramsey, commander of the Boston, has re-
ported TO the Navy Department from Port
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-04-26
Flowers in Florida.


The beauty and variety Of flowers In
Florida at this season are illustrated
by an immense pyramid OF flowers at
the sub-tropical exhibition. 1t is COM
posed entirely Of different varieties Of
the citrus family. The top of the base
is covered with bed of Spanish moss
which is covered with artistically-ar-
ranged cut-fowers, among which are
roses Of all varieties, including the
Cherokee. orange blossoms in profu-
sion, pansies sweet violets. camelia
japonicas. snowdrops jonquils. yell
low and white narcissi. hyacinths,
sweet willies, olive flowers, alder,
Mexican saliva, Mexican Gamma, scar
let sage, lantanna and other blossoms.
forming beautiful, fragrant bed.
The effect of the gray moss is beautiful,
making fine contrast with the brill
fancy of the covering blossoms. whose
stems it hides and nourishes with re-
tanned moisture. From the center Of
the floral bed rises the grange pyra-
mid, crowned with large wreath of
orange blossoms and surmounted by a
stuffed American eagle with out
stretched wings.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-04-26
EarIy-Hatched. Chicks.


Now is the season. writes ID. M.
Owen. of Athens. Tenn. when per-
sons wishing to purchase eggs from
which to raise fine fowls begin to scan
poulty papers, send for circulars and
post themselves up as 10 where TO
order from. To such we would say:
Get the best regardless of price. and
you will not regret it" Buying cheap
eggs is poor economy. First asccr-
tain who is the most experienced and
reliable breeder of the variety you
wish, then send him your order eaily.
stating the number of settings you
wish, and tAe date you will
want them. so your order will be
booked. and you will not be disap-
pointed in getting eggs when you ex-
pectthem. After long experience. l
am convinced that it is the earlier
Matched chicks that take the prizes at
our fall and winter Lhows. The first
eggs laid by hen in tho season are
the most fertile, and chicks Matched
from them will be stronger and
healthier than those Matched later. In
the South. the months of February
and March are tho best to hatch
chicks in. for by the time warm
weather comes they will be large
enough to forage around. capture
bugs and insects enough to live and
fatten on. and by fall they will be full
grown, full feathered and ready for
the showroom. Early-hatched chick,
are always in demand, anil
bring good prices, especially
fine specimens. Last season l re-
ceived many orders from Northern
breeders for early-hatched chicks to
exhibit at the fall shows. The South
ern breeder should improve this great
natural advantage he has over his
Northern brethren in getting out
earlier chicks. When chicks are
Matched earlier keep them in dry,
warm place, feed regularly and you
will not lose any of them. There is
nothing that pays better than raising
fine poultry, and nowhere can ii be
made moro profitable than in the
Southern States, where the breeder has
every natural advantage. Don't be
afraid that the business will be over
done and by and by prove unprofi' {
able. Prices for fine fowls and eggs
are advancing every year, and the
supply, in my opinion, will never
equal the demand
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-04-26
Muscle and Br ain.

A floating paragraph stating that
there are thousands of farmers in this
country who are farming ut loss
intimate3 as reason that there is
more physical than mental labor done
by the unfortunates who thus come
out behind. There is something
in this worth thinking about. 1t
is not every farmer who works
with his head who comes out right
and some farmers here and there are
so situated that the best combination
of head aud hand labor seems insult
ficient TO turn loss into profit Yet it
is just as true that no farmer is con-
tinuously success full whose brain is not
brought into requisition to guide his
muscle; and, other things being equal,
the more the services of his brain are
drawn upon the greater his success.
Stick pin here. - National Stockmaa
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-04-26
Preparation of Land for Tobacco.

The preparation of the land for to-
bacco is very important. The ground,
if sod land, should be broken soon
af or the winter frost is out of the
ground, and it is dry enough for the
pillow to leave the soil in anice crumbly
condition. The furrow slice should
be edged up rather than turned down
flat. for The reason that it leaves less
clay on top. i use drag, running
the same way the pillow went TO
smooth down the land. and like TO
work the soil over several times at in
tervals with disk harrow, following
with the drag Thus thoroughly mix
ing and cultivating tho ground before
planting adds to the yield f tobacco
and makes The cultivation easier after
tho plants are set. If any manure or
fertilizer of any kind is used it should
be spread or sown on the surface after
the land is broken and worked into
the surface by these preparatory work.
ings, so as TO be available to the plants
when young.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-04-26
xaIuahls and Useful Cat.

A family In East Dougherty, Ca, had a
cat which used to kill and bringfin game
to them. One moonlight night, as the cat
started out on foraging expedition, it
was followed and watched. As 1t made
its way along it uttered peculiar cry or
call from time to time. The little denizens
of the woods seemed to understand it, as
they began to gather from every direc'
ton. When the cat had reached clear
and open space it stopped and waited.
Soon number of rabbits, as II by some
preconcerted arrangement, began to
gather around her, until large ring was
formed, the cat in the center. The cat
played with the rabbits for some time,
chasing them around the ring, but at last
caught one of the more venturesome bum
MES, putting sudden end to the game
for the night
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-04-26
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
Mistakes in CuItivating and Handling
Tobacco.


A tobacco grower writing from
Brown County (the Ohio White Burnley
distric) in June. 1881. said:
I'VE cultivate too many acres In
tobacco, as in other crops. we should
learn how 10 make it pay best with
the least amount of labor and destruc-
ton of SOIL We plant double the num-
ber of acres the labor is capable of
producing; the result is that n great
portion of the crop is next to worth
less. As the supply and demand fixes
The prices to great extent, it is
very important to produce an
article to meet the demand. and
good article always finds ready
market. Now. how are VIC to get
good article of tobacco. is the import
ant question. Suppose, instead of
eight acres we plant four acres of the
best section-then we have the adj
vantage of soil to start with; next,
put most of the labor intended for
eight acres on the four; do work
neatly and thoroughly; be on time,
and you will find plenty of time to
breathe freely once in while. and
not always be in fret, and at times
completely swamped.
I'VE mista AXE in topping too high;
four out of five top from three TO five
leaves too high. Low topping pro-
duces larger leaves more body and
lirmncss. moro weight, takes less labor
and ripens earlier, thereby escaping
frost
THE larger portion of our farmers
cut and house their tobacco before it
is thoroughly matured. Tobacco
should stand six or seven weeks after
topping, unless injured by spot. A
great many suppose that by housing
carly they get rid of large amount Of
worming and suckering, forgetting
that suckers come but twice ON one
leaf, and ripe tobacco is never injured
by worms if kept clean while green.
Tobacco cut green is chaffy and light,
lacks substance. richness and flavor,
although it is often smothcrcd in.
In topping there can be no
positive. rule, as soil, condi.
lion, growth and weather have
something to do with it. We are too
apt TO think it n great waste to take
out considerable portion of top. BY
closely following the above sugges.
tions, think it possible to make as
much money from one acre as is some
times produced from three. and that
what VIC are after-at least we car
have crop that VIC will not be
ashamed of when the shippers come
round to inspect it and tho yellow
legged chickens. To sum up. plant
less, cultivate thoroughly. top low,
let it get ripe, don't crowd in the
barn, take pains, and you will in the
end be amply paid for your trouble. '
- Western Tobacco Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-04-26
Z" Nasal Voices. Catarrh and False
Teeth"


A prominent English woman says the
American women all have high, shrill, nasal
voices and false teeth.
Americans don't like the constant twit-
ting they get about this nasal twang, and
yet it is fact caused by our dry stimulat-
ing atmosphere, and the universal presence
of catarrhal difficulties.
But why should so many Of our women
have false teeth!
That is more of poser to the English. 1t
is quite impossible to account for it except
on the theory of deranged stomach action
caused by inprudence in eating and by
want Of regular exercise.
Both conditions are unnatural.
Catarrhal troubles everywhere prevail
and end in cough and consumption, which
are promoted by mal-nutrition induced by
derangcd stomach action. The condition is
modern one, one unknown to our ancestors
who prevented the catarrh, cold, cough and
consumption by abundant and regular use
of what is now known as Warmers Log
Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy and
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, two old fashioned
standard remedies handed down from our
ancestors, and now exclusively put forth
uuuer Ilc otIOuStSb guarantees VI purify
and efficacy by the world famed makers of
Warmers safe cure These two remedies
plentifully used as the spring and summer
seasons advance give a positive assurance
of freedom, both from catarrh and those
dreadful and, if neglected, inevitable conse-
quences, pneumonia, lung troubles and con-
sumption, which so generally and fatally
prevail among our people.
| Comrade Eli Fisher, of Salem, Henry Co.,
Iowa, served four years in the late war and
contracted q disease called consumption by
the doctors. He had frequent hemorrhages.
After using Warmers Log Cabin Cough and
Consumption remedy, he says, under date
of Jan. 10Th, 1888: ~ do not bleed at the
lungs any more, my cough does not bother
me, and do not have any more smotherlng
spells" Warmers Log Cabin Rose Cream
cured his wife Of catarrh and she is a" sound
and well.n
OF course we do not like to have oul
women called nose takers and false teeth
owners, but these conditions can be readily
overcome in the manner indicated.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-04-26
ELECTRIC SURGERY.
description Of the Recently Invented r
gH& ephonic Bullet Probe.

description Of the Recently Invented Tel
sGH ephonic Bullct-Probe.
At recent meeting of the New York
Academy of Medicine. DIR. Girdner. of
New York, exhibited his telephone
bullet-probe. The interesting feature
this probe is that it is operated by
current Of electricity extracted from
the body of the patient himself, in whom
it is desired to locate metallic missile.
The construction Of this probe is as
follows: To each of the two terminals
OF telephone-receiver, an insulated
flexible wire about four feet long is
connected. At the free end of one Of
these wires hollow. dubious piece
OF steel is attached. At the free end
of the other wire is suitable handle
in which probe may be placed
and held by clamp-screw. The in
ternal arrangement of the handle is
such that perfect electrical contact
exists between the end of the probe and
that of the wire which terminates in the
handle; the same is true for the end Of
the other wire and the steel bulb. When
current OF electricity is passed through
the coil in the receiver by means Of the
bulb and the probe, each time that the
current is made and broken clicking
or rasping sound is heard in the re-
ceiver held to the ear. All sounds are
shut out except that heard when the
bullet is touched; and the apparatus is
so constructed that both hands are left
free. In describing the application of
this probe, DR.. Girdner mentioned a
case seen in practice, in which musket-
ball had lain between the bones Of the
leg for twenty-five years. When an
ordinary probe was passed, hard SUBJ
stances could be felt in many places,
but it could not be told whether they
were bone or bullet. The porcelain
probe. invented by the distinguished
French surgeon, Nelaton, was of no
use, as the bullet was so covered by a
thick crust of salts of lead as not to be
marked when it was rubbed against the
bullet. When the telephone probe was
passed. no response came so long as
bone and other tissues were touched;
but. the moment the probe came in con-
tact with the bullet, clicking and
rasping sound was heard in the tele'
phone. During this test the steel bulb
was held in the patients mouth. Sci
euce,