davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

one thing is irresistible in It's force and
tru h-.he conviction that The British
Government in its muniacent aid TO the
Canadiaa Pacific Railway and its steamer
connections, has bound The Canadian States
to the mother country by bonds stronger
than HOOKS OF steel. Ii hereafter Canada
eniertains any thought Of independence
she win be compelled 10 abandon it, be-
cause the English Government has he.
bound commercially hand and foot, II
eyer agaia the question Of annexation
arises, the mother nation is in a position
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

Boulanger has issued another proclama-
ton. Have mercy, General, upon au
afflicted people aud withhold your pen.
No battles are won by proclamation, Gen
erSl-a fact that may not have been COM
muaicated in year military education.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

Two more jury bribers have been sent
to State Prison for long terms from San
Francisco, making four in all to date.
This is such fine record for justice and
the law that we may indulge the hope
that jury brokerage is at an end in San
Francisco, at least for goodly length of
time. 1t is such certainty and severity
of punishment, and such promptness as
was manifest in the cases referred to, that
inspires respect for the law among the
people, and strengthens the arms of
orderly society.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

The Business College Journal, just issued
by L. c. Atkinson, President of the Sacra-
mento Business College. is handsome
publication, and speaks well for the enter
prise OF that gentleman and the institution
OF which he is the head.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

THE Chief of Police of this city ex-
presses indignation that any one should
entertain the opinion, or express it, that
the police force is at all negligent of its
duty. Yet the Chief of Police knows, and
every officer upon his force knows to the
smallest detail, that the law regarding the
sale of lottery tickets is violated openly,
unblushingly and without any sort of con-
cGalment on half the business streets of the
city. They know who sell the tickets
where they are sold, where they can be
cashed, discounted, traded and dealt in.
Yet the police records do not disclose that
a solitary arrest has been made for such
offending, nor that single effort has been
made to put stop to the criminality.
Really, the Chief should pluck out the
beam before he grows indignant about
notes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

Al these publications are sent either by Mail
Or Express to agents or single subscribers, with
charges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents
The Best Advertising Mediums On the Pacific
EOsSt
Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
Eecond-c.ass matter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

Patrick Grant, Of Chicago, in an open
letter 10 John Finerty, OF that city. ex-
claims to tbe ex-Congressmaa: This IS
your last card to play-the very thin par
uton that can save your ears from hearing
the scoRis o!Irishmen." Where s!unlbersth
the P0uDGmaster, that Irish bulls are thus
permitted TO freely roam the streets Of the
Garden City. Bat Patrick Grant did not
stop al investing ears with capacity to hesr
seow.s, ioT he Informs Mr.. Finef'y with
TanTine viEor that, "0sertaken by the biz.
ter pill OF adversely, the pale hand Of death
s,alked in upon the scene" The bitter pill
overtsses most OF us st some time between
infancy and the gave, but il is positively
new 70 intelligence II these Wes,eyn parts
t;ai The hand Of death goes stalking. Per
haas however, while Mr. Grant full well
knows tdat wbi.e the bony hand msv be
moee pae,ica.iy des'gnased, It cannot Be
more ellecdyely described thar as stalking.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
a Londoncr adrertises thal

a Londoncr adveEtises that he is porous
Plaster Manufacturer to Her Majesty the
Queen And the Englishmen make sport
OF the eccentricides of American adver-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
NOTE AND CoMNENT,

For courage to spesk conviction COM
mend us to the New York Tribune, which
suggests that the Brown. Sequard elixir be
tried on district messenger boy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

OUR esteemed contemporary the San
Francisco Chronicle on Wednesday opened a
second chapter of protest against the opinion
prevailing at the East that we are law
less people, because Of the late tragedy at
Lathrop, with these remarks:
Some persons in the East, and some newsps-
pers seem 10 be of the opinion that it is Cali
fornla custom to insult and browbeat Judges
and others ln authority. and profess to find in
the action of Judge Terry toward Justice Field
nothing which might not be expected from at
least very large contingent of the citizens of
this State. They either do not or wi | not recog-
nize the fact that David 8. Terry was an excep-
tional man, and so known and regarded here,
even by those who were best acquainted with
him. If any assurance as to the general peace
able and respectful character and disposition of
the people of California be needed it could be
easily supplied by. our numerous visitors who
have been here during the last decade, AID who
will bear witness that, as rule, Californians do
not go cunning for judicial officers who may
chance to have decided against them.
Something over a week ago the RECORD
UNION pointed out that the very thing
which our contemporary now hotly
complains would result, and that it
would be legitimately chargeable to
WIZ liNSo VI hOtiL 4 IdLSISCO, HIlCu Has
made the Sharon-Hill infamy, in all its
revolving and indecent demoralizing de-
tails, notorious throughout the land by
such publications as shamed the State and
its people, and recalled the erotic efusions
of the most dissolute of ages. The RECORD
UNION then said, and for emphasis we
repeat it as legitimate response to the pro-
test quoted:
We seek reinforcement of our industrial
population. To say that the indecencies of ju.
dicial proceedings, and the obScenity of their
publication ending i'll deeds of blood, will not
check the incoming tide, is to declare that tide
insensible TO the moral and social conditions
with which 1t seeks to cast its fortunes, and to
declare that it is the equivalent of the declara-
tion that the population approaching us are
highly undesirable. = " = Ours Francisco coh-
temporaries have richly earned the right to be
ashamed of their participation in that progress
i've gradation of immortality and slaughter
which the revolving features of the Sharon case
present; but they have in no sense earned the
right to be the champions of the moral eleva-
ton of this people. Their silence on the moral
phase of this unfortunate chapter of State his
tory would be an exhibition of most becoming
mOdesty, and is most candidly recommended.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

Samuel Ayres, of New York, announces
that the world will come to an end October
Sih. While this will be satisfactory to
those with obligations due on the 9th, how
viii the baseball teams receive the news
when the season does not close until No
ycmber 24,h2
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHIES COMPANY.
ONCE, Third Street, between j and x.
THE DAILY RECORn-UNION,
Published six days in each week, with Double
Sheet on SATURDAYS and
THE WEEKLY UNION

sthe cheapest and most desirable Home, News
and Literary Journal published on the Pacific
coast. The SUNDAY UNION is sent TO every sub
Gerber to the WEEKLY UNION.
Terms for both one year. 50 90
The WEEKLY UNION alone per year........... l so
The SUNDAY UNION alone per year 30
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

FT,aNTH AND R STREETS, QUARTERS AND
! manufacturers Of sll kinds of Gsrsnite and
Marble Work. and direct importers Of the eele-
bSsted Scotch Granite Monuments. See our work.
aad get prices before purchasing eiss ahere.
aulG-lDi
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
Fine Bargains in Land.

f0HRgE SPLENDID RIVER FARMS FOR
sale or exchange in part FIR city property.
Ranches of ali grades at low prices. scd sama
Aae Bargains il city property.
LnE Soxi63 E0R ekSp.
- IS -. ~ ~ 81. .zs .ESss
sztis 7gl ssreaf, s9cy&Ga2to, lsa
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29

2. BOIL. H.A. cRoucH. ip.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
U. ?. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salasroom, SIS J street.
FoR. SATsH.

@o2aey 20 Ioaxa-,
The Republican journal., 1889-02-14

Samuel Rotb.cbildof Hartford Cam til
,nson ana tben th,a,, ii.If ~ ION
Street briloe s. pan, MIN tmlm ~ "a
Nh enI iii Iifa h. en-, ks tl.t w ui'l
tuifr anJ ,ybe, fnnn,i III aiG j "'t III pen
badly frozen atilI the doctors say he will re-
cover.
ma ,vilI If w.
,yn,Ifh, ha,,,i,.t 'aiu gym hooIuNon' me
Cinrinna,i Tho rnrt '9"r - DC ron5e4itd III
MA 'n,', ~ 3leg'toI = James RoDlnsGh'
msLe. a.. .tar' ,.Le al 81 tHe uecta1ed' VINO
oniT riabtfuI ha;r id tS% tho lat ne Is me
cj.,re ''''i an" ASKS Tue court 10 so de-
The individual operators have Joined with
the large compauies in curtaiIin,, no a,,t,,t af
The Republican journal., 1889-02-14

Princess Martha EngaletcLcif j. III New
J. ork. She is the widow Of a distinguished.
Russian soldier and diplomat and belong to
one Of the oldest families Of The Gar, domain.
lhe Princess intends to visit The watering
places this coming summer.
Tia ta,+r.I D,.;r,
The Republican journal., 1889-02-14
2Yrs50

She-Mamma has given $4,000 to establish Al
Old mans home Isn't that nice, Charley? ii,
(yearnfully)-Nery nice, but not nice as if she
would give that much to establish young man.
home, Fannie.
The good old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
Best known cure for Coughs, Colds s, Consump-
ton. Genuine Cutler Bros x Co, Boston.
6n43t
The Republican journal., 1889-02-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Castora.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cas,oria.
The Republican journal., 1889-02-14

in these days of adulteration and fraud in all
branches Of business and pursuits it is pleasing 10
know that there is one medicine prepared which is
strictly pure. such medicine is Sulphur Bitters
IN curing scrofuia; You can depend on them every
time. W. Il. EvARTs, A. NJ, Charleston, ;. G.
Lady friend-What is the hardest thing connect
Ell with your editorial duties, MIR. Lumplcv? Edi-
tor-Thc hardest thing is to leave the impression
that | am out of town on the first Of the month.
The Republican journal., 1889-02-14


really remarkable
preparation known
as Hunts Remedy in
telligently, should
not need NOT, be
sick or fCarunt!melY
death n allure
wishes every man
and woman to be
healthy, aud sh c
gives t h em l h e
means to become so.
W o e, therefore, to
=h4.- rrhn nnrthfst
The Republican journal., 1889-02-14
a. T. = E.. II. a@2G,


Al, 40 % Al Maiu ST. Cor. Liuc3Iu.
LEWGSTO+1, a@ATNr,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR MAINE.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
NEW ORLEANS.
Sketch of the Crescent City--Some of Its Attractive Features Described With Pen and Pencil--A Word
 About Louisiana.

New Orleans has been we'll named the Paris | of America. h point of interest to the tour | lst or sight.seer 1t richly repays & visit. There is, says Mr Truman, no place in the Union | that possesses more attractive and distinctive | features. The town is built a crescent shaped tract of land, formed by bend in the MississippI river, which has given 1t the name of Crescent City. At this point the sun seems to rise west of the river. IL was first settled in ITS. by 6 small French colony, under Bien vile, and named in honor of the duke of Or leans. Commerce was first opened with Great Britain in l764. The Spanish took possession Tn l7d9. The nrst Americans settled there in l7S9. Louisiana went back to France in 1901. It became the property of the United States in lsO3 General Jackson arrived in New Or leans on December 1, 1872, and defeated the British on January s, 1sl3 Farragut's fleet, after eight days fighting. ran past the forts near the mouth of the river, in April, 1882. and General Butler took possession of the city few days later, and New Orleans remained in possession of the Federal army until the close of hostilities. The great riot of September n, 1874. took place in front of the custom house, on Canal street; and the metropolitan police. under General Longstreet, was defeated by the citizens. The population of the city at the
 
 upward of s5O.oo0 st present. A large portion of the population are negroes, nearly all of whom speak French. There are tens of thou sands of whites and blacks who speak no other language. Canal street. one hundred and forty feet wide. and one of the prettiest boulevArds in the country. divides the city into English and French parts. Most of the cemeteries are in the heart of the city. and their dead are buried above ground. The French market is the first place visited by strangers, and occu- pies several blocks near Jackson square. It was built In ISIS. and looks like . rookery. No other such place exists In the world. All na- tionAlities are represented. and all languages may be listened to. Babel was . merc kinder gArten compared to this polyglot. The best time to visit the quaint concern is on Sunday morning. between i've and eleven o'clock. A substantial meal in e Canal street restau- xant costs about the same as in New York,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

although there are no such elegant and satis- factory places in New Orleans as there are in New York.
 We present in this brief sketoh few excel lent illustrations of some of the more inter esting features of the city, which were kindly loaned us by the Southern Pacific Railroad company. whose famous sunset Route" from New orleans to the Golden Gate Is one of the most popular lines in the south and west.
 New orleans Is also famed for its beautiful
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

the counters of almost every large store in New orleans, who, while hating conformity with shoppy conditions. have put their deli cate shoulders to the wheel of family adver
 sity, and sweetly contributed their mites to the general income of the professional am
 bitIon that flres thelr northern sisters they know nothing. They are innAtely and entire ly domestic, lovable and loving. young lady may receive alone. and generally does . may drive with a gentleman. but may not Ac
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

upon them in most of the other states. While t Is true that the large planters of LouisiAns. are engaged almost exclusively m the grow ing of sugar. cotton, rice, and forage neces sary for their work animals. these princely establishments are confined to the AlIuviAl region, and the farmers in the uplAnda, prairie and pine woods, take advantage Of the native pastures. nuts, fruits and roots. and raise cattle, sheep, hogs and few horses and mulee, m addition to held crops. An iliustrA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

women. They, as a rule, have a creamy com. pie xion with sometimes, but not often, faint flush of pink underneath; soft eyes with a world Of dreams in them, a rounded figure
 tiny hands and feet, and kittenish ways make It no marvel that the youth masculine of New Orleans Is mostly married at twenty-two or twenty three. girl of twenty who has not received half dozen offers, at least, Is so.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
JUST NOW.

We want our clothing very thin; From morn to night our brOws are beaded, The oysters out. the clam Is fin Except in chowders. where 'tis needed. The woods are full of peSky ants, The summer girls are dressed like fairies And men who love stin StimulantS Now wink at the apothecarIeS.
 BOs Or Courier
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

cept his escort to the theatre. concert or ball. without chaperon. sunday evening Is do voted to reception all over the city church in the morning is the usual limit to devotion, nre-crackers and brass bands enliven the day. and any thing can be purchased. from carpets to carAmels. 70 much for few phases of SO ciAl life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

cultural products.
 Louisiana can also boast of the most varied anu attractive scenery in the south. especially up and down it's bayous and rivers. from the MissIssippi rIver 10 the sabine. where it seems more like an immense garden. dotted here and there with pretty homes, than anything else.
 Joseph Jefferson, the we'll known actor, has
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

the richest and most fertile sections of coun- try in America, or even in the world; where cotton. tobacco, corn, rice and sugar are ex- tensively produced, and where nearly all the vegetable and fruits known to civilization are cultivated with success and mature with much less care and labor than are bestowed
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

cially failure. Matrimony is the grand. au- thorized aim, as publicly recognized as the Louisiana lottery. Girls are educated to marry. and to detest the circumstances that compel them to earn their living in any less
 womanly way. But there are girls. brave girls. whose pretty faces may be seen behind
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

a most beautiful home, a view of which Is given on Orange island. on bayou Teche-gen
 crally known as the Teche country; which is one of the most bewitching places in the south. Many call it Jefferson island; it is separated from the alluvlal soil of Louisiana by wide marshes, laced with little slugg1sh
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-10
BALD KNOB.
January 7th, 1889

January 9TH, 1889.
H. d. Waddell transacted business in
this neighborhood last week.
Master Arthur and Miss Annie Hod.
son, of Weaversville, were the guest Of
w. II. Hodson last week.
Miss Amanda Noble gave a spelling
bee last Thursday night.
Perry Naylor and wife spent Thurs.
day in New Vienna.
Willis Runyan and family visited rel.
atives near Cuba last Tuesday.
Milton Dudley and Miss Luella Achor
were married at Lynchburg on the lst
inst.
Matte Pierson is quite i'll with pneu.
monia.
Libbie Hodson, accompanied by her
friend, Kate Wright, visited relatives
near Cuba during the holidays.
M. Z. Hodson visited her aunt, Mrs.
viii Burton, the latter part Of last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-10
SHACKELTON.

January 9TH, 1889.
Mr.. Wickerham, of Westboro, is the
guest of his friend, P. H. Trop.
Protracted meeting is in progress at
Ambrose Chapel at this writing.
Mt. Zion Reform Sunday school reor-
ganized January LIST, and elected Wesley
Pence, Superintendent; P. w. Charles,
Asst Superintendent; Nellie Charles,
Secretary; Abraham Galley, Treasurer
also the church officers, Noah Fawley,
Elder, and Philander Fenner, Deacon.
Miss Bertha Charles was the guest OF
Miss Edith Fawley at Tile Junction the
latter part OF last week.
Ellis Wilkin and Robert Polk are Wis.
iting friends at Brushcreek.
Dave Pence attended services at Mt.
Zion last Sunday.
Last Sunday morning, while the peo.
pie of the community were at church,
two dogs broke into P. w. Charles flock
OF sheep and crippled ten, and FIVE have
since died. Persons having dogs that
will not take warning that has been
given them about sheep killing, will suf.
fer the penalty. One Of the dogs has
already met his doom and the other one
had better as soon as possible.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-10
BELFAST.
January 9TH, 1883

January 9TH, 1889.
A. W. Milburn took in the excursion
to Cincinnati last week.
Misses Bell Siders and Vella Gall
spent part Of the week at North Lib.
erty, Adams county, o.
Several from Marshall, Squashtown
and Turkey attended the surprise at A.
w. Milburn's.
We forgot last week to mention that
the little folks in and around Belfast are
rejoicing over their kind remembrance
by DR.. Glasgow, in the way of fine
treat of candy. Nevertheless he does
not forget some Of the young ladies also.
Our undertaken, Thos. Gustin, was
called on to assist in the burial of Mr..
Easter at Miller's Chapel last week.
The second quarterly meeting of the
Belfast Circuit will be held at Flat Run
January 18th, 10Th and 18th. The presid-
ing elder will preach Friday night and
Saturday at ten. Sacramental services
and quarterly conference all compose
the ten o'clock services.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-10
LYNCHBURG.
January 9Th, 1885

OoAuoty OUhS Aooos
John Runion buried a child in the
Masonic cemetery last Thursday.
Mr.. 8. Puckett and family, of Colum.
bus, are visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Deputy Treasurer Conard collected
about $4,000 taxes here last Thursday
and Friday.
The tolling of the church bell about
noon on Sunday announced the death
of Mrs. Robert Ellis. Her remains were
buried in the cemetery Monday even
ing.
Rev. A. M. Collins will lecture on
temperance at the NJ. e. Church Tues
day night.
Mr.. Samuel Agnew continues quite
poorly with cancer.
Mrs. w. H. McClelland is still quite
poorly. 2 ~
Miss Wright, Of Avondale, who has
been visiting here tho past week, re-
turned home Tuesday morning. sv,,
Ed. R. Smith and Miss Cook, OF Blan-
chester, were married last Saturday
evening. n, IA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-10
EAST MONROE.

January 7th, 1889.
S. B. Rees is on the sick list.
Street & Sapp are the present coal
dealers here.
F. B. Thompson was in Cincinnati the
latter part of last week.
Elias Simmons and daughter were in
the Hill City on the 4th inst.
The type last week made us say Mrs.
Eva Griffith instead OF Mrs. Eva Grit
fin.
Miss Minnie Anderson returned to
Hillsboro College on the I'd inst.
G. E. Durnell is baling and shipping
hay from this place.
Last Wednesday night the store of w.
H. Penn was entered by some one and
several pairs of gloves and overshoes
were taken.
E. F. Rees and Miss Ella G. jenkins
were married by Rev. ]. w. Gaddis,st
Leesburg on January 3d..
Mrs. Affie Summons was the guest Of
relatives at Wilmington last week.
The Hardin's Greek Debating Society
will hold meeting at this place on next
Friday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-10
RUSSELL'S.
January 9Th, 1885,

January 9Th, 1889.
Protracted meeting is in progress at
this place.
Mr.. Alb. Stockwell, of Springfield,
visited relatives here a few days last
week.
Mr.. VIM. CLANCY and son, James, of
Miami county, are visiting his children
in this neighborhood this week.
Rev. A. M. Collins, of Cincinnati, was
here Monday night and preached very
able sermon.
Charlie Hays spent last week with his
aunt, Mrs. Foreman, at New Vienna.
Mr.. James Seauer, OF Cincinnati, an
employe of the c., w. & B., has been
appointed to take charge of the water.
tank here since the death Of Mr.. Brown.
William Newton and daughter, Mar
tina, went to Lynchburg Monday to at
tend the funeral services of his niece,
Mrs. Maggie Ellis.
A five-month-old child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Runyan died of whooping cough
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Nathaniel Williams, of North
Union, spent last Wednesday here at
Mrs. Urmston's, his cousin, en- route to
Cincinnati, where he is attending the
Ohio Medical College. Mrs. Wilson, of
Hillsboro, also visited at Mrs. us last
week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-10
Mustang Liniment

lay SSaAsEa Ssass. HIM .nG s. 2;sS %s