davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

PuaAtS. cSAt 70 ally audsees upon receipt
OF s..
We append few of the many thousand
unsolicited testimonials we have In our pos
session to show that the "Carbolic smoke
BALI has met with and is entitled 10 TN
vented has become so popular. over a mil
ion ''smoke Balls" in use, and we HAVE
ET TO HEAR THE FIRST COMPLAINT.
had liberation OF the lungs. Used to
throw up cupsfull OF sfisae and corraptioss
often aired Nth blood My head was
used the remedies according to directions
smoke Ball and Deheliaforl, and in three
weeks time was as well as ever was.
III sCHAKEL, 502 Market St, s. r.
was attacked with hay fever regularly
for y years Breathing through the nasal
passage was an imposSisility. | began to
use the Carbolic smoke Bah. and am COM
pietely cured. sworn to- G. HIcKsoS, NJ. ID
had what Is termed catarrh OF the head
and throat. / used the '.Carbolic smoke
Ball, and IL completely cured nsr.
ALBERT HALL, 81 kearney ST.
Can add my testimony 10 the efficacy of
'CarlsOlie smoke Ball" II cured me OF
severe cold and periodical headache. can
recommend IL 10 anyone suffering from
head, throat or lung trouble.
THEo REIcHERr,
Surveyor-General, California.
NarooIlc smoke ban cured me 81 asthma
JOHN +. WALLACE,
snpt. Western Union Tel Co, Indianapolis
Il cured me OF the worst kind OF catarrh.
GEo. NJ F. NEwC0NB,
BoOkkeeper l.. p. & ". K. r., Indianapolis
By use Of half Smoke Ball was cured
of eRtAFrh REV. A. 2. STouT.
Author OF Chronology OF Christ's Life, and
other works, indianapolis
The remedies, smoke Ball. and "De-
bellaisr. are for sale at stewart & Co.'s
Kellogg's. Lang's and Hasbrouck 5, seattle,
and at stewart & Bros, and Bonney' S, Ia
coma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

aNl4 h.Assssa t,sntt ssinIs sssse. fassr@.
f&AFsA fxsE- T.. Fsas.ag Nsaa Ea1 ss.et
kiaE sssnsns Boa Is sntFsz ffsfse. l.zss1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

tue n
ndaos
bger al
selves IL
the la
bout -
riofe ser |
hal loser
xfD.ks
sofcity
o. ileace|
Mayer
inion'sp
r. 4 CO
rance 81
doors
be 4 n
rooper
feurstor
Ef.ou:
COO iIfsu
sftfnalefl
t1n,n0
hrte tso
q 10 III
Dg 1flsffu
bivrkzn
and Miss
suHiei
uteft 1rol
3 thrown
~ Of Ia
81 fSoIitl
cred deaf
tore wen
q uUfNs
T. 10 ~
swept
M that 1
whore III
u piles
la .! still
ackchfnl|
fackgrs |
work Ma
been lu
Inks iarr
n day to
Ed the y
'rgiEna ol
kept n
|ettyfhie,
"a the faI
Heyfr ha
f&the
10 A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
CARBOuC SMOKE BALL.
The Greatest Anti-Septic
Remedy Known.

remedy free from complications: easy 10
Use, aud so harmless that ii can be admin
istercd to the youngest children with i'm
puniiy. Sent to any address upon receipt
of s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

h~v wor |
tkffm
ksat. Istas
lana to n
tNa ai1a
saa 81, I.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
Downfall of Bossism.

Oakland and Sacramento are the most
overwhelmingly Republican cities in Cali,
fornia, yet they have both gone Demo
cratic. This result is claimed as a sure
precursor of the Democratic success to fol-
low. Never was there greater mistake.
1t means nothing of the kind. What If
does mean, is that in local politics bossism
is to be rebuked wherever it exists. 1t has
happened that in the two cities in which
elections have first taken place, it existed
on the Republican side, and there it has
been rebuked Enthusiastically and gloriously.
But the rebuking has not vet all been ac-
complished. 1t has still to be heard from
in the centers in which the Democracy hold
sway, and we mistake the signs, or there
will be such shaking up of the dry bones
as was never witnessed before.-S. r. Ne,cs
III
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
RAILROAD CELEBRATION.
The Citizens of PlacerviIle Making Elk
tensive Preparations.

The Citizens of PlacerviIIe Making Elk
tensive Preparations.
The second citizens meeting to provide
ways and means for celebrating the COM
pletion of the railroad, says the Observer,
was held at the Courthouse last Saturday.
The Committee of Arrangements submit
tea their report, as follows: "That guests
be received at the train by residents of
Placerville, accompanied by the Placer.
vile Band, and that on the arrival of the
train the cannon be fired. That the guests
be escorted from the train to Sigwarts Or
era House, where literary exercises, includ-
ing vocal and instrumental music be held
at the conclusion of which refreshments
will be served by the ladies. That the
freedom of the city then be given to the
guests"
In reply to letter of inquiry concerning
the best time for holding the celebration,
superintendent Wright wrote as follows to
Secretary Swisler The company has de-
cided to build the track around the high
trestle this side of Shingle, and as the track
there is liable TO be impossible. we have
decided not to run to Placerville until the
work IS completed. We will give YOU a
weeks notice so you may arrange details"
Inc following resolution was introduced
and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The extension of the Sacramento
and Placerville Railroad is hailed with pleasure
and pride equal to our own by former residents
OF this city and county and whereas, il has
brought them nearer TO former neighbors and
friends, and is cause of mutual rejoicing; and
whereas, the FL Dorado Society, of which Hon.
). 1. Gage is President, and George NJ Condee
is Secretary, has decided to hold its next an
nual reunion III this city now, therefore, we
send greeting to the officers and members of
said society, and bid them a hospitable welcome
10 our hearts and homes. And it is hereby de-
elared as the unanimous sense and sentiment of
TINS meeting that the reunion appointed for the
24th day OF May should be such a revival of old
time associations and "reminiscences as can
alone be inspired by the old Emigrant road that
mas been lighted by the camp-fires of a hundred
thousand pioneers, by the towns and localities
where they first pitched their tents and by the
genius and traditions that will forever cluster
around the hills and homes of the empire
county.
The committee of thirteen now have the
entire management of the affair, and when
they are notified of the completion of the
road, will set the day for celebrating. The
President will then call another meeting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
Sacramento Agent NEWTON SEWELL
1910 Fourth street, between j 4.
Parties
II to the following purchasers property

DR.. Clinton Fisher, Illinois, capitalist George
Bates, Oakland, orchardist; A. J. Eutzmann,
Los Angeles; John GIiswold San Jose, hotel
keeper; ]. 6: Suits, San Diego, actor; B. f.
Vortex, San Diego, actor; DR.. Karnsner. Orc
vile, physician II. Goldstein. Oroville, dry
goods; D. X Perkins, Oroville. merchant; Geo.
NJ. Sparks, Oroville, cashier S. S. Simon, Oro-
VILE barber -. Z. Bingham, oroville, harness
maker Mrs. H. Wise, San Francisco capitalist ;
L. Cassel, san Francisco, broker Mrs. f. c.
Peckham, san Diego, capitalist; j. ]. Moran,
Sacramento, capitalist; W. H. Glenn Sacra-
mento, engineer J. P. Currier San Francisco,
silks; J. H. W. Riley, Oakland, shorthand re-
porter; II. De Laguna, Oakland, clerk Mrs.
Mary Millar, Oakland. California Cotton Mills ;
De Laguna, Oakland; W. C. Ames, San
Francisco, purser; Mrs. P. B, Crowell,
San Francisco; Miss Lottle Bean, San
Francisco; W. W. Boughton. San Fran
cisco; DR.. Tennison, San Francisco Mrs.
A. L. Mann, San Francisco; A. G. PiersOn, Colo
RADIO, orchardist; Miss Mary Walsh, san Fran
Lennon, Gilroy G. W. Nickerson, Oak
land, carpenter; ]. S. White, Oakland,
contractor W. I. Hamilton, Oakland, un-
dertaker; W. E. Dargie, Oakland. editor +;
Land Office: f. C. Collins, Oakland; George W
Harvey, Oroville, banker: Frank H. Foote San
Francisco, commission merchant; C. S. Young
Reno, editor; H. NJ. Van Amman, Chicago, T. p
A. S. P. Co.. &. d. Metcalf, Oakland, attorney
at-law Mrs A. c. Smith, Denver; Peter Earlang-
sen, Oakland; G. NJ. Doyle Thermalito. carpen-
ter; H. V. Smith, Oroville, carpenter; n. w.
Winton, San Francisco, insurance agent; S. E
Stages, Missouri, carpenter: Ralph Smith, Eng
land, laborea; Mrs. NJ. A. Summers, San Fran
cisco; Miss Cora Burrell, San Francisco; Z.
Storer. Cherokee; $. v Cornell, Thermalito,
carpenter; George P. Love, Los Angeles, cap
italist; J. Mansfield, Wysndotte, farmer :;
Mrs. NJ. Mitchell, Oroville, milliner Dr.
I W. 81 seE , oroyile physician n.
noma; General H. B. Davidson, Sacra-
mento, Assistant Secretary of State; John R.
Preston, Oroville, livery; John MarIley, Santa
Rosa Mrs ]. K. Perkins, Chicago: S. p Maslin
Sacramento; Mrs. Laura f. Morton, San Diego;
A. BARLEY, Thermalito, carpenter; Hon. A. Yell,
Ukiah, state Senator; 4. G. Patton, Los Angeles
real estate K. o. Tyers, New York, la
borer NJ. p. Madsen, San Jose, carpenter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22

W. A. Rogers, Los Angeles, nurservman Mis-.
Bennett, Santa Cruz, schoOl-teacher; Miss Spals-
bury, Santa Cruz, school-teacher; W. F. Nc
Clure Los Angeles, surveyor C. X BOnestelI
San Francisco, lawyer; G. S. Marshall Sacra
mento, clerk Byron Murray, Jr., San Fran
cisco. assistant cashier of Bank of California .
Mrs. Z. kleinsorge, Sacramento; w. E. Klein
sorge, Sacramento, clerk; Marion Biggs Jr
Biggs, farmer; a. Christensen, san Leandro
ofchar dist George A. Fisher, Oakland, capt.
talist Dr.: W. J. Bird, San Francisco, physician.
Z 5. Preble, Reno, Nevada, editor Charles A.
tleld, san Francisco, marble dealer; w
Plymire, Marysyille marble dealer: J. R.
smith, san Francisco tailor; J. S. Shoemaker
Reno, druggist; G. Il. Adams, Newcastle or
chardist: Miss NJ. Brothers, Sacramento milf
ner; Miss c. +. Brothers, Sacramento milf
ner; II. J. Pastel, Sacramento wholesale Iiouors.
George Carey, Oakland, nurseryman F. Ii. Nc,
Cormick, San Francisco, broker; c.. NJ Hewitt
Sau Francisco. capitalist; A. Cheney san Fran,
cisco, capitalist; George Landon, Jr., San Fran
I'clsco, marble dealer; G. G. Carleton, San Fran
cisco, insurance; K. G. Nudge, San Francisco
commission merchant +. e. Waters, San Fran
cisco si;ef, capitalist Mrs A. F.. Edwards
yer; Charles Charvet, Oroville, laborer
Maurice Iarnell, Los Angeles, editor
J. McCulloch. Sacramento, railroad shops; v
5. McClatchy, Sacramento, editor; a. F. smith
Oakland. orchardist; W. ]. Card. SundaIe
farmer; II. Blackford, Thermalito, Carpenter,
John Daniels, Thermalito, laborer; F. T. vii.
San Francisco, capitalist; Mrs. Mary Bacge San
Leandro, orchardist; f. E. Clayton. Texas
farmer; N. II. Eicher, Kansas, Carpenter: j r.
keifer, Kansas, carpenter; Henry Cornell,
Florida, carpenter J. II. Griswold, San Fran
cisco, broker; p. ID. NOVEL;, San Francisco.
commission merchant; V. David, Chico. real
estate; W. W. Cannon, Oakland, real estate: G.
d. Pierce, Oakland, Mayor; II. Antony, orc
vile, barber; Samuel A. Boyd, San Francisco
mint; A: T. Hatch, Suisun fruit-grower; &. n
Myers, Portland, Or. salesman; C. S. King
San Lorenzo, orchardist; J. A. Cleveland. Kan
sas, carpenter; c. T. Smith, Denver, orchardist:
J. L. Hall, Oakland, druggist; j. E Walker
Oakland, farmer; Jesse F. Liftchild, Oakland
capitalist A Islael, Biggs, carpenter; r. IT
Jack, Texas, carpenter; T. Hooker. Forbestown
carpenter; w: !. Pierce. Oakland, hardware
Oakland, printer
mr1n. T-,,T't L o.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
THE NEW EMPEROR.

Unless the world greatly mistakes the
purposes of Emperor Frederick of Ger
many, he intends, if his life is spared, to
be the most liberal ruler the Germans have
ever had. One Of the best evidences is
the opposition already manifested by the
radical aristocrats. There is in Germany
to-day, as in the heart of every monarchy
of Europe, the seed of democracy, and it
may develop the fruit of republicanism in
time. Frederick is far-seeing enough to
realize this truth, and wise enough not to
throw himself rashly upon its bristling
points. 1t will give no serious trouble to
Imperialism in his day, even if his life is
greatly extended, but it cannot be crushed
out, and Frederick knows it. Hence he
favors every domestic reform it is possible
for an imperial power to grant and retain
ITS own. He knows that Germany's
strength is best husbanded by internal
quiet and the largest liberty of the
people consistent with the existence
OF the empire as such. Judging
Emperor Frederick by his expressions, the
conduct of his life and the studies he has
voluntarily pursued, he will, if his life is
extended to the limit of the ordinary
lease, prove to be statesman, such as his
father was not, and one that Bismarck will
not so easily control, and one, moreover,
who will command more of the German
heart in his support-since the Liberals
will stand by him-that even William.
The latter, by reason of his military
proves and his great achievement the
unifcation of the German States, was re-
vered by the German people; but if
Frederick lives, he will be honored as the
liberal Emperor statesman. Every indica-
ton points to this, and the tendency of the
age Will carry him in that direction,
which, happily, is also in line with his in
clination. Czarism is not at all to his lik
ing there is nothing of the despotic in
his character, his whole thought runs in
the opposite direction. He is broad
minded enough to know that while peace
may be preserved by powerful arms, a Sc
curer and better peace is maintained by
internal content, and that it will be his
aim to conserve, resolution he took, by
the way, long ago, and which his whole
conduct as man has shown he cherishes
devotedly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
THE CHINESE TREATY.

Now that the full text of the new
Chinese treaty has been given to the pub
lie 1t does not appear as favorable, and
there begin to develop reasons that cause
us to modify previously expressed judg-
ment. 1t would seem that the property
clause is loosely drawn, and will admit of
all manner of fraud We had supposed
that proof would be required of something
more than ownership of certificate of
deposit in bank, or of debts due
the claimant. If possession at the time
of application of $1,000 cash is to be
sufficient to entitle Chinaman to return
certificate, one purse of 81 900 will be suf-
ficient to secure certificates for all the
Chinese in California. 1t is true that the
return certificate can be so drawn and
guarded that it will be with great diff
Guilty that any but the real owner, in
whose name it is issued, can use it-as, for
instance, by photographing the applicants
face upon the duplicate kept by the Col
lector at the port of departure. But the
treaty does not provide that the holder of
the certificate must return, if at all, to the
port from which he departed. Again,
there Is absence of provision that we
had assumed, as matter of course,
would be found in the treaty
namely, clause requiring GER
titlcate claimant to show to the satisfac-
ton of the Collector of the port that he
had the necessary qualifications to entitle
HIM to a certificate. But the second arti-
Gle OF the treaty simply provides that the
Claimant shall file with the Collector a
paper containing description of $1,000
worth OF property, or debts due, or de-
scription of his family left behind. Of
course as the treaty now stands
1t is fatally defective, unless it
be held that legislation can be had to
strengthen it, in the matter of proofs Of
right to certificate, proofs of identity of
the holder of a certificate on return, etc.
The telegraphic dispatches announce that
the Pacific Coast delegation in Congress is
not pleased with the treaty and do not be-
heve it will effect the purpose it is claimed
to foster. On the other hand Judge Hof.
man, of the United States District Court
at San Francisco, gives it as his opinion
that the treaty will prove great benefit,
and operate to exclude the very class of
Chinese the people wish shut out. But
we judge that the jurist had seen, when he
expressed that opinion, only the synopsis
OF the treaty text first sent. Certainly
the three sections now telegraphed in full
are Disappointing, and unless very mate
rally amended by new Convention will
do the Administration no credit, and will
meet with the opposition of the Pacific
coast Representatives in Congress. Mr..
Bayard will scarcely be able at this late
day to negotiate new treaty, and Mr..
Cleveland will thus go before the country
apologizing for the failure of the Democ-
racy to keep its pledge and give the coun-
try satisfactory treaty with China.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22

The telegraph informs us of the tragic
death of a young New York stock broker.
The market took q sudden rise, and left
him high and dry upon shore of inability
TO fulfill his contracts. With ffty-one
cents remaining in his pocket, he bought
bottle of laudanum, prepared his pistol,
went to his room, and after writing TO his
close friends to call upon him, took the
laudanum and then sent bullet ploughing
through his brain. His dramatic taking
off excites good deal of sympathy, and
host of friends mourn the untimely end of
this young life. But what distinction is
TO be drawn between this gambler who
sold that he had not, trusting to falling
market to enable him to deliver, and the
gambler who stakes his last cent upon the
turn of a card and in desperation over his
losses blows out his brains Really, the
gambler in fair weighing of the NOR
atty of the transaction has the better of
the comparison. He loses only that which
he put down upon the green cloth; the
New York broker gambled with that he
had not. He contracted to deliver goods
he had not in possession, nor yet any hope
of having unless within the time allotted
him for delivery the stock market quota
tons declined. Upon that contingency he
placed his stake, and like the gambler at
the green cloth lost, but he lost also fnan-
ciai standing, lost his credit and his honor,
and in fit of modification he added his
life TO the list of losses. The lesson will
not profit the other gamblers of his kind
j particle. They will continue to gamble
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22

ADDITIONAL publications concerning
the clearing up Of the Beecher-Tilton
scandal are made in the form of extracts
from papers left by Mr.. Beecher. These
do not justify the statement of the case
first printed, that Mr. Beecher had given
Mrs. Tilton advice, which she misunder-
stood, and upon which she committed a
crime. But the later revelations do show
that Mr.. Beecher was led to believe he had
unwittingly greatly injured Triton and
broken up his home, by advice given to
the parishioner, and which led toa disrup-
ton of domestic relations between the
Tiltons; that Mr.. Beecher was brought
to such state of mind by representations
made to him, that he submitted to spe-
cies of blackmail and was freely bled for
the benefit of Tilton's purse Nowhere is
there anything in the Beecher papers now
published even limiting at any crime what
ever or any improper conduct on the part
of MIR. Beecher. The spirit of the docu-
ments now given to the public is that of
innocence. The world has already ac-
quilted Mr.. Beecher of the Woodruff
charges, it has dropped Tilton out of con-
sideration, and the revival of the matter
will only serve to exalt Beecher's charac-
ter and to excite for the weakness of the
great orator in yielding to threats, the pro-
foundest pity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
Letter from the State Board of Trade.
The following letter from the State Board
OF Trade has been sent to the several local
Boards from which il is cnrnnrisnd.
CALIFoRNIA STATE BOARD OF TRADE,

CALIFORNIA STATE BOARD or TRADE.
SAN FRANCISCO, March q. 1855
The Executive Committee, at its session held
yesterday, directed the Secretary to communi-
cate with the local Boards regarding the Ma
tlonai teachers ConventiOn-whether the local
Boards desire 10 entertain the teachers If exenr-
sions TO their locality and county are planned
II Is believed that all the teachers from the
Easl should be given an opportunity to see ali
the localities in utilization with this Board and
that they should be taken in body hence the
above inquiry. Please answer at your earliest
opportunity.
Let US urge again the importance of maintain
ing your exhibit in the best possible manner
Could you out hear the constant remarks of the
visitors daily, you would realize the importance
to your Board of this. Your exhibit shonld
Contain not only the products of The soil. but of
your MISUNDERSTANDING that would
tend to make good impression of the
resources OF the county, and hence its de-
STABILITY as place of residence. Very truly
yours, JOHN o. BRo,rS
J. NJ. DAVIS. Secretary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
A Lesson and Example.

The entire Democratic municipal ticket
in Sacramento was elected Tuesday. The
decent Republicans helped do the good
work. The bosses must go. San Fran
cisco should follow Sacramento's example
and strangle the bosses Placer Herald
Dem
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22

But few articles have reached such a
worldwide reputation as Angostura Bit
tiers. For over so years they have been the
acknowledged standard regulators of the
digestive organs. Their success has melted
limitations. Be sure you get the genuine
article manufactured only by ]. G. B. Sic
CERT & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22

in speculations, and the world will draw
the lines heavily and broadly between the
man who puts coin upon card and he
who stakes his promise to deliver upon the
hap of fuctua ting market, when in fact
there is very little if any distinction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON:
OtheIlO!
ENDORSEMENT OF MERIT.

T TAKE PLEASURE IN CERTIFYING TO
i the excellence of THE MATHUSHEK
PIANO" l can cheerfully and truthfully
recommend it in any of its various styles as q
first class instrument, the equal of any and the
superior OF most in the qualities necessary &c
the accompaniment of the voice, and l believe
1t to be more than any other suited to withstand
the effects of our California climate. We Use i,
exclusively at all our rehesrssls and concerts
W. Fl. KINROSS,
Musical Director Mcneil Club.
mrEtf lB. CT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22

IT is pure economy to buy Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, for it is the only medicine of which
can truly be said, 100 doses one dollar
1t is stronger, purer and better than any
other blood purifier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22

BROWNS Bronchial Troches y Will re-
lieve bronchitis, asthma, cafarrh. and
throat diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22

No "Flies" On Sacramento Politics.
There are no ballot-box-stuffing. flies y
on the people of Sacramento.-Spirto of the
Times.