davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-26
MARRIED.

Sacramento, October 24-By Rev a. C. Herrick,
David A. Hail. of Sacramento, to Alice V.
Gates OF Lincoln.
Sacramento, October 1i-At the residence of w.
J. Toland, by Rev. W Baumgardner, Rees
d. Murphy to Miss .dinnie W. Elliott, both of
Pleasant Grove, eater county, Cal. (San
Francisco ChTonr,te and Santa Barbara papers
please copy.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-26

REMEMBER. on Friday and Saturday only,
the Great Chicago Boot and Shoe Store, 600
street, will sell their mems calf hand
pair.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-26

STRAwBER ERRIEs.-Strawberries and rasp-
berries still continue in market in goodly
quantities, judging from the display made
of them by the Sacramento Market this
morning
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-26

CHEsTNUTs.-First chestnuts and hickory
nuts of the season were on display this
morniug at Sacramento Market, 30S. 80
and 3l2 X street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-26
FR1n.x and Satnrdau nni,

FRIDAY and SATURDAY. oaly The Great
Chicago Boot and Shoe Store, 600 J street.
viii sell those fine American kid Common
Sense 81 so ladies' button shoes for 81 25. =
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-26

CHILDREN felt school hats, trimmed
with ribbon, rs cents; pinked-edge felts,
with cord. IS cents, and white French felt
sailors. 81 75. Millinery Department, Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-26

TOMORROW our sale of special lots. Gao,l
values and low prices. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-26

FRENCH fel,s in all the new shades, 81 As;
wool felts, so and rs cents buckram bon
net and hat frames, 10 and l5 cents soft
felt hats trimmed with cord, so cents
Millinery department, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-26
1T WAS LONG ENOUGH.

Colonel-Well, what's the matter now?
Priyete-Pve got liver trouble and dyspep-
sia, and ought to get leave for thirty days
Colonel-I'H give you ten, and If you take
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla that viii be long
enough.
Fred II. Blocker, OF 10 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, writes: have spent many
dollar for medicines, but the only thing that
ever stopped my liver trouble and dyspepsia,
was joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Gustav Solomon, of 223 Valencia street, San
Francisco, writes that it has entirely freed
him of his indigestion and sick headaches.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-26

GREAT bargains in cur sale Of specials
Tomorrow. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-26

PRAwNs-Fresh prawns. shrimps, crabs,
clans, mussels, fresh and saltwater fish in
great variety, every day, on fish stall at
Sacramento Market, 30S 80 and 312 K
street.
every DAY, fresh spareribs, tenderloins
AMI iTesh saIssges, al Mohr & Yoerk's
The diamond drill., 1888-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL.


Examinations are coming.
Only two weeks before Xmas and the
holidays.
Only one pupil absent this week. No
wonder we work.
Teacher: "What were the pursuits
Of the Indians?y Pupil: "Skins."
Laura Hooper's little sister visited us
this week. Come again wewill bepleased
TO see you.
What beautiful weatherwe ARE having
IL this October2 No. Well. then Dame
Nature made n mistake.
Who IL il that thinks that the posses
sive case Of "mice" IL ''mousea." II can-
not be any Of the B class
Ruby wns absent one day last week
but that did not prevent Quadratics
from being present. oh, no. they ARE
ever present.
They say that when the city council 81
Keoknk proposed TO buy acycIopcdia for
use In the public schools one Of the MEM
bcr, an alderman, was opposed to II, as
The diamond drill., 1888-12-15
NOTICE.

First publication December I5. Isss
Notlce IL hereby given that We whose names
are hereto subscribed, win make Application Ia
the board ~ supervisors In nnd for the county
oi Iron at "a regular meeting 20 br held by then.
IN ana Tor said county, on the gath day of ian
uary, A..D. 1889, for AN order To be granted by
them incorI Grating the following described ter
rtory Into village TO be- named 'sTbe villnc.
OF crystal Falls the said territory belpv M,
southeast one-Qunrter T. " Of the southwest
onesqunrter ts ~ ~ and iot numbered four ltl
OF section twenty l2nis the north-e nne-u,lar
ter me ~. the east one.hnlf le ~ of the norfh.
west onr'quarter "a No, the northeast .,ns.
quarter gneh OF the southwest ons-aunr rter
1sw ~, the north onehaf Ga ~ oT the south.
east one quarter sex Of section twenfy.ni,,,,
lxsl, the northwest one quarter IN " " Of the
sonth-west one-qnarter lsw W and lots mum.
bered seven ~ eight ys) aud nine gg) of section
twcnty EIGHT (xsl, all IN township numbered
iOrty-thrc lf8l north of range numbered thirty
TWO tBxl west. being IN the township of tSystn
Fails, IN the county 81 Iron and state ~ Mich
isaii. aud the undersigned being legal voters ~.
siding " said township; =. r. schwartz A.
snrtneld. Thomas Wills. y. Lachapclie. -
Ihouin, =. VI. Parks. u. g. Lockwood. Paul n.
smith, thne. Lind, John Larson. Vim. Doncet
MAY herlowitz. Clinord Terrien. Thor. 0allivan
w II. wIllerlinE, John Fisher. M Tender Jas
Brown, VIM. Russell, chae. Gallagher Albert
Austrian. Chas. =. Henry.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-15
SECOND PRIMARY.
MISS myrtle nowLrY, TEACHER.


Marbles are all the rage now.
oar stove looks very ancient
Teacher we can't whisper when We
get our new seats, can wo?"
Leave your gum az home. We are toe
busy 20 waste our time chewing il.
Boys, don't play marbles for keeps. y
II is gambling on a small scale and may
lead you into bad habits.
Where are some of the class pupils
You will bc sorry YOU missed so many
lessons when examinations come.
We hear il rumoed that we are to
have new window curtains. Glad tit.
Hope they will arrive before the holidays.
Another classmate is back in town but
is sick with the measles, We are sorry
Annie for we hoped TO have you with us
soon.
The b class has made good beginning
ON "the tables" Don't be- discouraged,
George, they are not SO hard after YOU
learn them.
One OF our boys made visit TO the
Smith mine last Tuesday and reports a
good time. He snyshe enjoyed watching
the STRAIN shovel.
Our A class has completed their requir-
ed reading for the term and are enjoying
the story in some supplementary readers
which they have purchased.
We have been presented with several
birds nests, "A Chinese lantern, and
numerous pictures and even a small
Christmas tree, only 4 came about
Thanksgiving.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-15
~ oSr OF rlr 4 class.


Not laugh was heard. nor % Joyous note.
As 90 the examinations we hurried:
Not : wit discharged his farewell shot.
For We all were awfully flurried
We hurried there quickly for well we might.
our eyes from the sad sight turning,
And we sighed as we stood By the window light.
To think We had not morv learning
To think that pupils so free and bright
should think of anothrrs advantage
And there IN the school room IN broad day Hight
BE caught Ia the snars Of pertontaee
Few and short were the words we said
Though Of pencil and paper partaking,
Aud they escorted us home from the scenes ~
our drend
While our knees were awiully shaking
Slowly and sadly they marked ~ down
From the first 20 the loMermost story.
And We never have seen or heard Of the papers
ON which We wrote but left no glory.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-15
SCHOOL COLUMN.
FIRST PRIMARY.


Teacher; "What il a bat used for ?f'
Pupil. "To knock upflics."
Teacher: .Whatis Is the difference be-
tween vard aud harn7" Small girl l.
- yard is out doors and barn is IN
the house"
"a littlehoy being asked 10y his younger
rsister why the running Of So many rivers
and brooks into the sea did not fiji ii up
and make II run over. His answer was
very bright one; he said that the sen
was full OF sponges away down at the
bottom and they soaked the water up so
that IL did not run over"
Neither absent nor tardy during the
week: frankie Bertrand, Lonny Bios
ingham, Annie O'Brien. Josie Terrien.
Lennie Dawson, Eddie tieske, Olive Wills,
Mamie Sudds, Stewart Twa. Minnie
Bower, Charlie Gilbert, Amy Lachapell,
Ray Grafton, Ike OSWALD, Harry Urban.
Emma Lacbapele, Laura Desbien, George
Cadatte, Stella Doucot, Nick Hendrickson
Mamie O'Brien, Lily Bosanko, jacob
Bauer. Lizzie Gafiney, Charlie Paro.
All children who ought to go to school,
do not 90 20 school. There is a large
uneducated class in this state and stat
istics show that tits growing larger. The
attendance upon our schools does not
keep pace with the advance population
What does this mean? Just this. that
the uneducated class is growing larger ;
then the police force Is growing larger in
the same ratio, and our reformatorics
are keeping pace, and all our penal in
stitutions arg enlarHing tax,s for their
support are growing steadily larger, and
the burdens will grow heavier; we shall
keep right on advancing in all these
directions This IL not n cheering pros
pcct, Tor while we are advancing ia this
direction we are retrogradine ia another
direction. lIuman life is growing less
secure, property less valuable ii il less
and less easy to Get reliable young men
and womenin responsible places. church
cs are less frcquented, devotion 60 duty
lcss common; IN fine, there is lcss ami
less ia the world less worth living for
Copied from The Institute.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-15

expenses 80 meet and need every cent oi
my outstandlnes Myprogramisplanucd
as follows. On or about the first of the
year win mail statement Co every
personin arrears and ask areply Of some
sort, andii that reply is not Forthcoming
ON onbeiore January q, my readers can
lookfor the publicationof "back list. 4"
IL VIII hurt the feelings OF some people,
but no more than my feelings are liable
TO be lacerated by impaired credit |
propose 60 "hcw 10 the line, lot the chips
iall where they will" Now, let il be un-
derstood that will take an unfair ad-
vantage of no man. II there be man
who Is indebted Go this journal and uu-
able to pay. only let him say so; that's
all Good faith is well, but the man with
plenty who can and won't y the fellow
am after. THE DIAMOND Dull will here
after bc giyetl only for cash or its cquivi-
liant, regardless OF race, color. sex or
previous conditions OF servitudc
THEY say thata Republican editor who
is not reaching out for post office is n
freak. must then be classed under that
head a post office is a nice thing, per-
haps, for person with no other business
tolook after THE DIAMOND DRILL is bad
enough now, but what would il be II had
post Office TO look after? / prefer to
be freak. No post oflice-newspaper
mixture in mine, I'll take il straight and
10 will be newspaper. put in my best
licks Tor the party OF protection, but
want no commisson AS evidence OF graft
tude for services rendered; all / want.
and it's modest too, il those Republicans
who are in arrears for the paper, TO pay
up. Mark what "hanker arter."
."
MADE several errors i'm the issue OF
last week One OF them occurred i'm n
notice Of the Iron Ports birthday. IL is
nineteen instead Of twenty, but IL il just
ms good newspaper nevertheless. An
other-'Fitzgibbon is nearly worn out"
was the was II read; corrections: lie is
completely worn out, in IN advanced
stage ~ decomposition and no earthly
good 10 himself nor any one else; this
portion OF the green earth will prosper
teEiold when such bumps OF cusscdness
as hm are far removed and the quicker
the better. One more: Parks * Co.
have not engaged the services of another
bouk-kecper. The present efficient in-
cumbeut removed the hirsute appendage
from his uppermost lip and the reporter
Jailed TO recognize him.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-15

All 81 our 4 class are studying hard.
We mean 10 pass that examination aud
go tu the High school
We expected II visitor this week but he
did not come and we are very sorry for
be- had an object in view.
QUOTATIONS.
Books, like friends, should be few and
well chosen. Anon.
Things that have 60 be done should be
learned 10y doing them.-Anon
The future Of the boy depends mainly
upon the boy himself North American
Review.
The difference between one hoy and
another is not so much talent as energy
DR. Arnold
Education begins the gentleman, but
reading, good company and reflection
finishes him Locke.
A man should never be ashamed To
own he has been in the wrong. which Is
but saying, in other words that he is
wiser to-day than he WAS yesterday. .--
Alexander Pope.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-15

Hurrah for the holidaysl
Robert, you are absent again, what IL
the matter?
Ida is in school again. Hope she has
come 90 stay.
Miss Matte Hollister has been teaching
our room for the past two days.
Our teacher isquite sick. We hope she
will soon be able to come 10 school. We
will be very quiet.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-15
NOTICE.

|, the deputy game warden for Iron.
county, will prosecute To the fullest cx-
tent OF the law any and all persons found
violating any of the gamss laws, ~ re-.
latcs 20 the killing of deer, fish. etc.
30 n. H. MORGAN.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-15
CONFIDENTIAL POINTERS.

A LADY who was recently guest at a
Green Bay hotel, is suing for 81 900
damnrcs because the alarm clock went
of at two a. M, and scared her into a
ht.
HEAR Of young man who attempted
90 make "A call ON lady friend az the
unsecming hour Of ten o'clock at night.
When / saw him hcwas notmaking calls,
but about 2.26 down the back stairs.
Patter, patter, patter along the hall.
whir-r-rr down the stairs and ker plunlS
at the bottom and lac aint much OF an
acrobat either.
OK WEDNESDAY night | received n
postal card, evidently intended as an
invitation 90 something, just what am
as yet unable 10 deeipher, the printing,
il such il may be termed, being so
wretched poor. A printing office II, as q
usual thing. "A pretty good place 20 have
printing done; shoe pegs and wagon
grease Il no longer used for that purpose.
About this time every year some one
talks OF utilizing the water power at the
falls by establishing furniture or other
factory for working up wood, but In two
or three weeks tho talk all dies down and
that ends II. There great money 60 be-
made IN a factory as spoken OF and
would advise that those interested change
the time Of talking about IL from fall To
spring and perhaps they can make IL
work.
ABOUT one year ago ! threatened 10
publish a list Of persons who were owing
me for the paper, bat on second thought
concludedit would bc bcstn 10 do SO.
To-day in looking over my subscription
book find many OF the same names,
with no credit mark attached, notwith-
standing the fact that have repeatedly
sent statements 60 the owners OF the
names, requesting them Co remit, and IL
makes me almost wish l hnd Published
the "black lat" My business is young,
hardly itsieet, and through misfortune
has had more than one set back, and ms
a natural matter of course debt will fol-
low misfortune. have repeatedly asked
these fellows 90 help mo out, not as n
matter 0f charity, but as duty, but they
turn deal ear. / am not whining. |
only want what " honestly and Justly
mine and ! ann going 10 have IL. / have
The diamond drill., 1888-12-15

he did not believe the scholnrs could
ride the blamed thing" Well. We havenn
alderman but we are going to have the
eyclopedia. and We know how To use II
too.
on EXAMINATION. PARODY.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-15
G II NJ A M M a !!
DID YOU SEE?

Hon did down and look them have m an the Other
TPhemg yon
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-31
What DR., Titus MunsOn COan Says.

In the matter of eating the lecturer
said that the notion accepted by the
thousands that we must leave the ia
BILE hungry is nonsense and rubbish.
An ascetic is just as bad as Il glutton,
and both By their conduct pave the
road to diseases and disability. DR..
Coan didn't think much of vegetari-
ans. He believed we were born to eat
meat. For consumptives he recon-
mended pure air, milk, butter, starchy
foods, stimulants and food rich in fats.
People with liver complaints must let
sugar, starchy foods and fats alone.
Nervous people should eat fish, meats
and fish. Folks in the professional
line and brain workers must have lots
Of meats, fish, milk and vegetables.
The announcement was made that
we have few gluttons in this country
because everybody is on such Il dead
rush. Milk. boiled, fresh and skim
med. or with IL certain share of lime
water and koumyss were cracked up,
and Young and old. and dys-
peptic. were told to drink milk in eth
er OF these forms.-New York San.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-31
RIM on a "Wildcat" Bank.

E% ~ 80 % &%% 800 y &A
When the banks did not want to re-
deem their nott>grhey would take only
ore bill at the time, and on such Occa-
sions n long line OF men would be
formed awaiting their talrn.lfaa sman
went mp with $1,000 the teller Would
not redeem il in y lump, as the Law al
lowedthem to redeem in $5 amonnts.
and would make the holder present i
hin 1t. d time. When the bill was
handed to him he would turn it over
look at ii in evely way, smell 1t and
feel It, and finally picking up a. gold
coin and examining II, would turn T
over to the holder of the notes, Mhen
he would be given another bin and gp
tthrough,the same movements. A nal
| With $1,000 in small bills could in thet
way keep back 4 line Of men for Z fhL
. business day.-Glebs- DsMoesut s
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-31
Origin of the Sandwich.

OF the million of travellers who have
partaken of the luscious sandwich as
they travelled through. life and dined
at the gorgeous railway lunch counter,
few probably know where this hunger
a~nihilating Wand gotits unique Eame.
1t was not from the islands in the Pa
citic Ocean, as some suppose nor from
the sand ''wich" is found in some of
them. The sandwich is the invention
of Lord Sandwich. an English autocrat,
who was such an inveterate gambler,
that he would not leave the gaming
table and had slices Of meat placed be-
tween slices ofinead. which he dcvonr-
ed during the progress OF the games.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-31

\ writer in the Scientific 4mericea
says Il have read an article i'll your
paper on ivy poison. and as have had
considerable experience with ivy pot
son. ! wish to s:ve " a1lre and simple
remedy which | think | WAS the first to
discover. About twenty-five years
ago | was badly poisoned by climbing
trees TO get Wild grapes. was literal
" poisoned i'll over. My legs were
swollen and broke out with little
blisters. Ny parents were away from
home az the time. i did not know
what to do. | heard that salt water was
good. Icould find no saltin the house.
but found some baking soda, SO l
thought | would try that. | got Il
large wash basin, put in about three
quarts of water and about four ounces
of soda. then bathed myself good
all oven. 1t knocked the ivy poison
higher than Il kite. | was poisoned at
ter that several times, but always
cured myself With the same remedy.
Also +! know of many eases where they
used it on my Owl recommendation,
and they We're all speedily cured. 1t
is easy and simple to try it. There
may he other parties who have used
this remedy. but if SO, ! do not know OF
it.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-31
Wonderful Cures.

SW.D. fioyt i Cos. Wholesale ard
Retail Druggists Of Rome Ga. say:
We haze been selling DIR. Kings New
Discovery. Electric Bitters and Buck
LENS Arnica Salve for -four Years.
Have never handled remedies that
sell as well. OF give such universal
satisfaction. There have been some
wonderful cures effected by these me
dir!nes i'll this city. Several cases OF
pronounced Consumption have been
entirely cured by uSe of a few bottles
of DIR. Kings New Discovery, taken IN
connection with Electric Bltters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by Thi>
ledaux Drug Store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-31
A.CAasD
In, pvrlHmi Notise 10 the NOters
of llnlnslrc'e Parish.

. 1t has come TO INV knowledge that circulars
hay. Teen Distributed throughout :he nIf!sl
of La.ourche. annoupcinala the voters that
WAS not "A candidate Tor Clerk of Cart, and
that had beel pulled down By the Eepubli-
can parish committee un March 3. MIR. john
Cr!estin's name having heeh placed On the
ticket instead of mine. | therefore warn All
Of my friends that snc!I is not the case, as L
have been unanimously nominated by tho
Republican convention which met ut Thibo-
daux on Feb. =. and not having resigned
said candidature. l again warn my friends to
support the regular nominees Of the conven'
ton. Said circular goes on to state maj the
parish COMMITTEES unanimously voted ma
down. which ia also untrue.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-31
Registration!

In accordance with law l hereby give uot;cs
that | will oren the office of registration, at
the places named below. tor the purpose OF
registering all qualified voters OF the Parish
of Lafourche who are not already registered.
d. All voters previously registered by me need
not register again.
All voters who mas have changed their pre-
cinct will please give me notice. so the change
NAV be made on the books.
At the same time l invite all property hol-
ders to meet me for revising assessments
Monday. March 81, l. Dantin's
Tuesday. March y, Victor Legendres
Wednesday. March %. Malagay
April ? and 3, Bayou Blue
April 4. ut a. Delamotte's store.
April 5. at Jules Bassett's store.
Tlibodaux, EeO. 4, 1888.
JOHN Nj. WALSH,
Assessor and Registrar
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-31
Love Ridge.


Ahout twenty years ago an enterpri-
sing genius who was called Foster
Elodgett pretended to purchase the
Love Ridge, a couple OF miles below
Raceland. at Il so-called tax sale made
by Oscar CrOsier, who was the tax col
lectOr of the parish of LafOurche at
that time. AS none of the legal for
malities requisite were complied with,
the pretended sale was void.
Blodgett however went to work and
wheedled a number of negroes into the
idea Of purchasing small tlacts of land
OF the ridge.
Notwithstanding they were notified
that Blodgett's title was worthless and
that if ohey paid their money to him
they would lose it, yet the old adage
that "a fool and his money is soon
parted" was exemplified by several ne
groes buying lots, some paying cash,
and others promising to pay upon a
presentation of Il good title.
The ridge was in litigation for Il
number of years in the District Court
and the Supreme Court, when finally
BlOdgett's ~pretensions were scattered
to the four winds. The settlers, some
80 odd in number, were notified to
leave by the owners but did not do so.
The ridge was finally sold at success
sion sale and purchased by Messrs.
Foret, johnson, Mathews and Lepine
whose lands were between said ridge
and bayou Lafourche.
The settlers were again legally mott
fed to vaeate the ridge, and promised
to do so, but forgot their promise.
Again, notified, and paying no heed
to the notice, the sheriff proceeded on
Tuesday last to organize il posse, with
whom, and ii legal adviser, he proceed
ed to the ridge whence the settlers
were forcibiv cvieted and the posses
sion Of the property placed III til,
hands of tie legal owners.
These settlers had been residing oil
the ridge for Is to 20 years, paying III
taxes on the property, and cutting
down and disposing of the valuable
timber thereon. The idea appeared
to have seized possession OF thei
minds that they had been living 81
long upon the ridge, that no authori
ty could onst them forth. That ide:
has been exploded.