davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
Disease and Death

Force their way into many a household
that might be protected from their inroads
by the simple precaudon of keeping in the
house that benign family medicine and
safeguard of health Hostetter's Stomach
Biuers. Particularly where there are chii-
dren should il be kept on hand asa prompt
remedy for iniaa;ile complaints, in their
outset easily coDquerable, but which, if al
lowed TO engraft themselves on the delicate
childish organism, are not easily disiodged,
and speedily work gyievous mischief. r.
regularity Of the bowels Indigestion snd
blljcasness are ailments of common occur
renee in the household. Children living in
malerioUs regions are more liable to be
attacked with chills and fever than adults
and the rayages Of that fell disease in their
system are speeGier and more serious. IL
remote localities, far from professional aid
it is especially desirable
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
LIFE OF A PRINCE.
The Cares aud Dunes Imposed Upon
Royalty.


Royalty.
Banquets, visits, presentations, inaugu-
rations Of monuments, speechifying. mill
/ tary maneuvers and long railway journeys
! absorb most Of the time which Albert Ed
/ ward does not devote TO the graver con-
Germs of State. Every day brings him a
| batch Of telegrans announcing births. mar
| rieges or deaths In other princely families.
and these have to be answered. On his
! own domestic anniversaries, birthdays.
wedding day, accession day-telegrams
and addresses come to him by the hun
| dred, and each one must be read to him
lest it should not receive suitable reply.
| An intelligent Private Secretary NAV save
Prince some of this work, but all Pri-
yate Secretaries are not intelligent, nor do
! they much care to assume responsibilities
\ Prince, says the Temple Bar, like other
men, must do most of his work for himself
or it will be badly done. If he retires for
short while to the seclusion of some pri-
/ vate estate, things go wrong, and he is
| quickly summoned back to his round of
snowy and irksome duties His head
aches, but he must show himself amiable
with everybody. He is tired of talking.
but he must find something pleasant to say
! to the dozens of people who, wherever he
goes, are introduced to him. He has seen
! enough of exhibitions to sicken him for
| life, but he must appear to take an intelli-
! gent interest in all these shows and cram
himself for conversations about them with
/ specialists. He must know the exact
measure of compliments which are ex-
pected by various eminent artists, authors,
! inventors and manufacturers.
He must have read, or pretend to have
| read, the latest work on military tactics by
this or that distinguished General-espe-
cially if the General be foreigner in the
service of an allied power For is he not
/ himself honorary Colonel in half dozen
/ foreign regiments, whose uniforms he has
( to bear upon occasions, and is it not re-
! quired of him as commander Of armies
that he should seem to take the keenest
interest in things military? Generals
may bore him to desperation; he may be
| sick to death OF military bands always
I playing him his national airs . his head
may split at the roaring of cannon and the
/ firing of rifles in sham fights and at the
/ thunder of squadrons charging imaginary
enemies in mimic warfare but he must
look cheerful and well pleased When
the Generals have done with him the dip
lomatists come on. To these he must pat
ter in a tongue which is not his own, and
be very careful about every word he utters,
besides keeping up his tone to the highest
pitch Of cordiality. for the Embassador
will write every word down and report it
to his Government, and if the Prince has
forgotten herightnames of different princes
and princesses of the ambassadors Court
this lapse of memory viii be set down
against him, and may cause a a coldness.'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

with abject humility. Then we walked
on as the guestsof honor and distinction.
"They think I'm Prince everywhere
on til Continong," said the gambler COM
placently, forging ahead, because l al
ways drink champagne an wear ne sparks
in til mornin"
He looked aifectionately at his Sparks, +"
as he called his diamonds, and plowed
ahead.
We encountered many difficulties after
that from the different guards and police
men stationed at the more inaccessible
points of the Exhibition, but in every
instance the extraordinary bearing and
majestic carriage of the prince carried Us
through, At the entrance TO the main
steps Of the Eiffel tower q guard was placed
who had received instructions 10 admit
nobody, but we went up to the tower in
the gamblers wake with only verbal
protest.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
AMERICAN CHEEK.
One Way of Getting Into the Paris Ex-
position Without a Pass.
ITNFTTN'NEE1 isoa
New York Sun.l


II Is a matter of wearisome difficulty or
entire ease to get into the exhibition
grounds to see the tower, according to the
method employed. l went all over town
for passes until | met an American sport
ing character He is famous man. with
a large, fabby and expansive exterior,
and a countenance that has maintained an
expression of fathomless stolidity behind
serious Of bobtail straights and monkey
tiushes in many exciting situations.
"Ah, there he said moving a hand on
which blazed a diamond as big rs a hens
egg" Howdy, howdy. Didn't know you was
in Paree. Coin t give the Exhibition
whir ~
I'VE can't get in, I said, nodding to-
ward a French journalist who was with
me. The great American gambler took
the nod for an introduction, grasped the
hand of the man by my side, and said he
was very glad TO see him. Then he re-
marked
If YOU wanter go in follow me. In
case anybody stops you say I'm prince.
and pass on. Little old American game Of
bluff. Play up close under and we're sure
t win out
He pulled himself together and stalked
majestically toward the main gate, where
about a dozen policemen stood on guard.
Without so much as glaaciug at them the
american sporting man threw his head in
the air and stalked haUghtily through the
gate. On the way he trod one or two
small boys under foot and pushed several
women to the wall, but no one had the
! courage 10 stop him until he vas twenty
fo,. v-ttbr,, he fr.-,4,r,jS Tba~, r,,,,,
| ageous officer stepped in front of him and
barred the way. About the same moment
half dozen policemen surrounded Us. and
the French journalist at my side called out
excitedlv;
Monsieur lie Prince p
The gambler whirled around when he
heard the voice, and stared at our detainers
with a look of such majestic aud outraged
hauteur and surprise that the police fell
! back, to man, and touched their cap.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
THE KINGS RING.

Once in Persia reigned king,
Who upon his signet ring
t-rayed maxim true aud wise
Which, If held before the eyes
Gave him counsel, at d glance.
Flt for every change aud chance
solemn wo-cS, ana these are they
Even this shall pzsS away
Trains Of camels through the sand
Brought him gems from Samarcaud.
Fleets OF galleys rhrough tie seas
Brought MIN pearls 10 match with theS
But he counted not as gain
Treasures of the mine or main.
What Is wealth. the KilE would say
Even this shall pass away
In the revcls of his court.
- the zenith OF the snort.
When the palms of all his guests
turned with clapplns at his jeS S,
de, amid has liz, ANA wine,
Cried. 20 loving friends OF mine
Pleasure comes. but not to stay.
Even this shall pass away
Fighting on furious field,
once jayeiia pierced his shield,
soldiers, with loud lament,
Bore HIM bleeding 70 his tent.
tIOaulug fT0m his tortured SIDE.
faIn Is har1 70 bear, he or ed;
But with patience, day hy day.
Even this shall psss away.
Towering in the public square.
Twenty Cup.ts in the air.
EoSe Ais statue carved Ill stone
Then the King dlsgu sed unknown.
stood h.locH bis sCU.ptHced name
Muslug meaS.y "Nhal is tame2
Fame Is but u SLOW decay
Even this shall pas, away"
Struck with palsy. ss-e and old
Waiting at the gates 0t sold,
Spake he vi ID his dying -rgGth
Life is done. bar What is deata
Then II answer an the King,
Fell sunbeam ou his ring,
showing by q heavenly Eay-
Even T4IS >-ali pass away
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

Aphasia in a most extraordinary form Is
at present under treatment OF DIR. Charcot.
A Frenchman, aged 60 learned English
through living seventeen years in North
America, and then Spanish after his mar
riage with Spanish woman. He lost the
command Of these languages in the inverse
order. First he was unable to speai, Span
iyh, then English went from him, and
lastly his native tongue, French. The
ataiction was ascribed to the sottening Of
the third left lobe Of the brain. and py q
methodical practice in conversation ne re-
gained his normal ability, recovering the
languages in the order Of French, English
and Spanish.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

Pm sure you must have been very much
upset to apply such epithets to your hus-
band as bigam-"
Hush, hush r' she said soothingly, lay
ing her hand on his lips. "Oh. Hiram
forgive me If were sure that nobody
was looking, I'd"
At this moment the old man with the
lantern passed the window and looked in.
"Humph If they didn't find the wild
der, they seem to be pretty well satisfied
with each other. so guess III not ask any
more questions. ."-FfanciS N LiyiagstoR,
in The Epoch
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
lEor the RECORD. UNION.
WHAT IL L DIED TONG at?

What if died tonight,
Who would shed fot me tear?
Who'd bring sweet flowers with kindly hand
And place them on my bier?
Who d garland them in wOrCs of love
FOR her, who. d sleep in deep, unbro6en rest?
Or place them in the cold, white hands
30 muteiy folded 0 er the breast
What if l died tonight
Would fond, sweet memories of the past
BE treasured in the heart of some dear friend
Ot happier days ere sorrows gloom had cast
us shadows round our pathway here
And left its impress on the brow
Lying SO calm and still? Whose pulseless
breast
Would ne'er again vibrate with love as now.
What if I died tonight
What il tins human form now fun of life
Should lifeleSs be at morning dawn,
Insensi5le alike 10 JOY or strife,
Would memories OF the past bring sorrow
To one faithful heart that loved me when in
life
Would sad regret, grief unexpressed find place
Where faith and love and trust once did abide
What if 7 died tonight
Died here in silence and alone:
With no loved voice my heart to cheer
With kind aud loving tone:
Would He, who keeps a watch DER all.
Take rom my sou! all dread and fear?
Would angels guard me while | slept
The sleep that knows no waking here
What if I died tonight?
What If my spirit winged lis way
To fairer realms where heavenly light
Beams forth in one eternal day:
Would peaceful rest, would JOY divine
Be granted unto me- foTevermore?
Would heavens transcendent light around me
shine
Would angels bid me welcome to that shore?
MRS. NELLIE BLOOM.
West Oakland. May 50, 1889
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
MANUEL J. AZEVEDO.
Sacramento City, California,
TlAI.T-FN-

FreepOrt, Sacramento G (Ouuty, California
Estate OF California County OF Sacramento. IS.
on this 18th day of May, in he year one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-uiue, before me,
Matt F. johnson, q Notary Public in and for
me l9unlE N 9i 9acfgme4t2, peISo41aaiy 1a aP
L. AZEEEDO. ksOwn to me 10 be the persons
whose names are subscribed to and who exc
cuted the within instrument. and they ac-
Enowledged to me that they executed the same.
In witness whereof l have hereuutO set my
hand, and affixed my official seal, at my Office
in the County OF sacramento, the day and year
in this certificate first above written.
[sEAL.l MATT. T. JOHNSON. Notary Public
Endorsed Filed May = 1859.
WI. B. HAMILTON. Clerk
d Snnrr neri,fH- 1,,,.1s L.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

A story Is going the rounds TO the effect
that American women spend every year
about $4,000, goo for cosmetics. If this is
true, the amount of money spent by women
OF foreign nations must be fabulous. No
women need so little artificial aid to make
them look pretty as do those Of our own
country.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

DYsPEPsIA, Indigestion, SICK headache
and that 'ired feeling are cured By Hoods
Sarsspariiis VI whici tones the stomach. pro-
notes healthy nilestica, creates an appe-
ule, cures sick hoadache sGG builds Up he
whole system. sod By all druggists. 100
doses one a-iI4r
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
Executors Of the estate OF ADAM NJ
Dated May IS, 1889. MATT. F. JOHNSON.
mylS-stS Attorney for Executors

NOTICETO TOCREDITORS.-ES OMAR
n TIN DART, deceased. Notice IS hereby
given by the undersigned, Executor Of the
estate Of MARTIN DART, deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. 20 exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers within ten months
after the first publication OF this notice. n the
said executor, at the Jaw Office Of CHaCNCEY
II. DUNN 920 Fifth street. in the city of SaCra-
1aento. California, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF the said estate
in the county of Sacramento. state of Califor-
mia.
Dated June l. 1850. l. S. DART. Executor.
CHAUNCEy II. DUNN. attorney for Executor.
ipI-51S
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
OBKTIFICATs or PARTNERSHIP

WE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE A
ss partnership tgansactiug business i'll this
State. Its PIinciral place OF business is Sacra-
mento City. California. Its name is NJ J.
AZEVEDO x CO. The fun names and respect
i've places OF residence OF all its members are
signed hereto.
Dated Nav Is 1850
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
NToTIct 10 CREDITORs-EsTATE

NOTICE TO Greenhouses OF
n ADAM NESSEi., deceased Notice is here
BY given by the undersigned, Executors of the
estate of ADAM NESSEL, deceased, to the cred
iTors OF, and all persons having claims against
said deceased. to exhibit them, with the nee
essary afiidavits or vouchers within four months
after the first nubhcat on OF this notice to them
az the Office OF Matt +. Johnson. Coz street
Sacramento City CHARLES NESSE
PETER FUCHS,
Executors of the estate OF ADAM NESS EL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-EsT OF
~ ANN KAY, deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned, the Executor of the
estate OF ANN KAY deceased, to the cred
itors OF, and all persons having claims against
essary afiidavits or vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this notice, to him
at the office of MATT F. JOHNSON. COZ I street,
Sacramento California. c. +. FORBES
Executor of the estate of ANN KAY, deceased.
Dated June / 1889.
MATT F. JOHNSON. Attorney tor Executor.
jel-5tS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

THE great vegetable substitute for pills is
Simmons liver regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
s e. ! / E. EG@Sf s.


Health and Happiness go hand in
hand, the possession Of both being
necessary to the full enjoyment Of life.
Rheumatism and Neuralgia have BAT
fed the best doctors tosuch an extent
that they have been regarded incur
able diseases until kTh-LG-PH0-R0S
was discovered. This great remedy
is recognized as the only medicine
which cures both these terrible dis
eases, and over three thousand tes-
timonials can be seen at their Office.
The worst cases of Neuralgia and
Rheumatism succumb to its opera
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
TERN5=

DAILY RECORD-UNION and
SUNDAY UNION tone year. .S6 90
WEEKLY UNION and SUNDAY
UNION lone year. r)................... . 90
WEEKLY UNION (alone).......... 1 80
SUNDAY UNION (alone) )............ 1 90
THE SEVEN-DAY PAPER de-
livered by carrier, per month";, 65
THE SUNDAY UNION (alone),
by carrier, per month................ %
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

TINE WEEKLY UNIoN-THE LEADING
L Weekly o.. the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

AL POSTNAsTERS ARE AGENTS.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
Two Good Ideas.

If the story of two new patent processes
is not somebody's joke, then we are soon
to have the benefit of couple of valu-
able inventions. It is said that an Ohio
young woman, Miss Proctor, of Lima,
has patented process by which she ex-
tracts 10000 feet of Illuminating gas
from one barrel Of petroleum. If this
be true, here is welcome release from
many human Inconvenience. If the
process makes Illuminating gas it can
also be utilized for fuel gas. What is
more, in time every farmer in the land
can have his house illuminated and
heated by gas, for the machinery can be
made small and inexpensive in convert
ing oil into gas.
The other idea bears also on the fuel
question. The trade journal Iron men
tons that at last there is an invention
that treats coal chemically before it is
put upon the fire, and SO prevents the
liberation of smoke. The coal is dipped
into the preparation, which hardens it
and keeps the smoke and gases within
it. The editor of Iron saw two CRATE
fires in room together. In one of them
the coal had been treated by the new
process, in the other not. The ordinary
coal burned with the usual tarry smoke,
while in the CRATE with the chemicalized
coal there was a bright glow and flame,
but almost no smoke.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

At the late annual convention of street
railway presidents their executive COM
mittee reported the almost total collapse
of the organization known as the Knights
Of Labor, at least so far as attempting to
dominate railway companies was con-
cerned. General Master Powderly, how
ever, says the order has been gaining
rapidly during the last year, and is in
better condition financially than it ever
was before. Secretary Hayes, Of the
general executive board of the KNIGHTS,
says there are 100000 members in the
order still. The editor of the paper
called Knights Of Labor declares there
are less than 100000 in good standing.
Perhaps he makes up the number from
his subscription lists.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

The happy and fortunate breeders of
fast horses in Kentucky can now trace
the interesting history of their industry
back through full century. The first
racing meeting was held hundred years
ago this October. Now Kentucky horses
are famed the world over. The indus
try has been faithfully fostered, with
magnificent results. The Kentucky
horse is not an accident, or the product
of few years. Another Kentucky in
dustry has been fostered with like fidel-
ity, but, if reports are to be believed,
not with like favorable results. That is.
the manufacture of Bourbon whisky.
High as the standard still confessedly is,
it is said that the present article does
not begin to compare with the oily, am
Der fluid that mellowed the noses Of the
pioneer Kentucky horse breeders who
held their first race meeting in October,
1889.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
Inventive Genius in Dress.

There never was time that offered greater
to exercise her inventive genius in the way
Of dress, for almost everything that feminine
brain can conjure up passes without COM
ment as the height of fashion, so long as it
leaves pleasant impression upon the OBJ
server. Her sleeves, her corsage garniture,
her whole gowns, in fact, are undiscovered
countries for her. She may let herself out
without restraint and indulge in the most
daring exploits and come out victor, with
dainty materialized ideas as spoils; little
personalities, that make her gowns part
of herself, as it were; that give a style, an
air, character that no modiste could i'm
part, unless as close student of the patron
and her characteristics as the patron herself.
Detroit Free Press.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
Farmers Voice:


The present moral uprising Of the American
people on the side Of popular rights and against
injustice is without parallel in the history of
mankind-and withal it is in beautiful and peace
full accord with our republican theory OF govern
ment.
Only crack-brained and illogical men venture
even a casual hint of force a factor in the mo-
mentous revolution that is rushing down upon
us with such unexampled rapidity-and these ex-
citable and mentally cross-eyed folks are utter
ly without influence in directing this mighty
movement.
The majority does rule in these United States
of America, and until our Nation is Unparalleled
by an oligarchy Of despots, it will continue to
rule.
The fundamental principles upon which our de
mocracy rests must be destroyed root and
branch, before the power of majority to dictate
the affairs OF this nation can be overthrow.
Mark you! We do not say that majority of
voters may not be lax in duty shamefuly cor
rupt-and stand by and see our Country in
famously misgoverned. That unfortunately is
precisely the situation, or else ruthless gang of
banded monopolists would not have their
strong and greedy hands the throat of the
Nation.
But what are to do in the emergency? We
can do nothing except to educate the majority
80 that it will vote for righteous laws.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
COlored Orators.

The fact that colored student has
been chosen class day orator of the senior
class at Harvard college has excited gen.
eral comment The fact that he is very
black, was born slave, and, supported
himself by working as barber while
getting his education has also attracted
its due share of attention. The negro,
Clement G. Morgan, is graceful and
forceful speaker, and, it is said, would
have been chosen just the same for class
orator if he had been white. Among
the 1900 students at Harvard three are
colored, and it is noticeable that two of
the three have obtained prizes for oratory.
It seems, indeed, as if the first intel
lectual development Of the colored race
in the United States will be in the line
Of oratory. Long ago two ex-slaves,
Frederick Douglass and Sojourner Truth,
distinguished themselves as speakers.
w. E. B. Dubois Is the other colored
student at Harvard who carried off
prize for oratory. Both expect to be
lawyers in the south.
Fervid specimens Of negro oratory
were uttered on the day of fasting and
prayer recently appointed by the colored
race for the deliverance of their people
from outrages in this Union. Rev. w.
B. johnson, a negro preacher in Wash
ington, said his people were fast learn
ing the lesson of organization from the
Irishman and the socialist, and twenty
years from now they would not be the
docile beings of today. Another colored
minister, Rev. George Lee, said the ne
groes must take their rights in their own
hands and maintain them. A signifi-
sant utterance was this: 'sThe civil
sights bill always has been failure. It
is useless to seek redress from congress
Two-thirds of the congressman are sin
ners, the other third drunkards."
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
Advice.

A farm journal advises its readers to "be
quiet among bees" The observance of this
advice depends largely upon the conduct Of
the bees. A man may go among bees with
the resolve to be as quiet as pair of lovers
in the front parlor, but If an unruly bee in
serts its weapon under the mans epidermis,
his good resolution vanishes into thin air and
he Immediately becomes as noisy as Conan
che Indian.-Norristown Herald.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

"How are you getting along with your
work on the pianow asked Bhnkins of young
woman.
"Oh, very well, 1 can see great progress in
my work."
'|How is that7"
''Well, the family that lived next door
moved away within week after began to
practice. The next family stayed month,
the next ten weeks, and the people there now
have remained nearly six months. wash
ington Capital.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
A Young woman's Work.

Apropos Of art things, a young lady living
on st. Charles avenue, who has more brains
than money, has made for her mothers par
lor floor wooden border, consisting Of
blocks of tiles carved in aorid and haring
design. A dado for the mantelpiece and tiles
for the fireplace finish up this room most
beautifullY.-New Orleans PicaYune.