davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26

Two NEGROES of South Carolina lynched
white man who criminally and fatally
assaulted colored girl, their near rela-
tive. The negroes were tried and con-
demned to death for murder, and their
crime certainly was murder. But Ameri-
can civilization has set up code of law
that overrides the written law, inveigh
against it as We may, and it reads and has
read for century that the American who
kills another who criminally assaults one
OF the women of his household, shall not
suffer the death of the murderer. Right
or wrong, such is the decree of American
sentiment outside of the Courts, and to
this time there has not been Court that
has been able to defeat it. Juries will not
render verdicts of guilty in such cases, and
In many of them not even an arrest can
be effected. Now the negro lynchers of
South Carolina, who followed the example
the white man has set them, had a right
TO expect like treatment at the hands of
South Carolina society They counted
however, without consideration of the
color Of their skins 1t is one thing for a
white man to criminally assault colored
woman evidently, and quite another when
a negro assails white woman. In the
latter case there is short shrift for the
offender, and the Courts are troubled very
little with his case. In the former a trial
is sure to follow, if at all, that results,
under the laws delays, in the acquittal of
the assailant, or his punishment with less
severity than the gallows inficts. But
whether this conclusion is sound and justi-
fed or not, We do know that the two ne
groes referred to, who employed the white
mans weapon, and the white mans
method, were condemned to death, fate
no white avenger of woman's honor ever
meets in the South. or for that matter any
where else in this country. A chivalrous
Governor, however, has taken very DIFF
ferent view of the case, and has inter-
posed the Executive arm and pardoned
the negroes. In so doing Governor Rich
ardson has brought upon himself the
wrath of South Carolina society, and po-
Gtical damnation as well, since the party
to which he has adhered has already given
the Governor clearly to understand that
the man who pardons "nigger" cannot
again receive the nomination of the Dem.
ocratic party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26
A CALIFORNIA SENSATION.
[Petaluma Courier.l.

lPetdluln& COurlerJ.
Its reported that the sales of the "California
Remedy Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla, have
grown within o few months till they are now
really sensational The way the fame of this
production has spread is simply marvellous.
Six months ago it was unknown. To-day it
is all over the country. 1t is authoritatively
stated that they have been actually giving it
away in San Francisco to people afflicted with
dyspepsia, sick headaches, indigestion and
liver troubles, not to be paid for unless it
cured. Such practical tests are so startlingly
convincing as to be almost sensational. 1t is
stated that two of the active principles of the
new remedy belong to the vegetable kingdom
of California and are so well known to us all
under common names that it would surprise
us If told them. But we are not surprised at
anything Californian, and this recent discov-
cry OF the new medicinal virtues of its vegeta-
bic kingdom is but another instance of the
astonishing possibilities of a soil and climate
like ours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26
ELECTRICAL ADAPTATION.

The uses for electricity have been by nc
means all discovered. 1t is not only an
agency for communication of ideas, for
artificial light and motor for propulsion,
as well as most useful agent in the labor
atory and the shop for a variety of pur-
poses, but is being daily adapted to ends
that very few months ago would have
been deemed all but impossible. Thus it
has, In its form of light, been introduced
INTO the cavity of the body for the reveal
ment to human sight of the condition of
the stomach, the throat, and of even some
OF the most concealed of internal organs.
New applications of this agent are con-
stantly being made in surgery, in which it
has long been used as an aid in excision
and for other purposes and now we have
news OF Its adaptation in verv simple
form as portable light for the examina-
ton OF wounds on the field of battle. or for
the examination of persons found PROSTATE
at night by police patrols. The device is
that Of small electric hand-Iamp to be
used as search light. This lamp. with
Its miniature battery attached is strapped
to the breast Of the searcher, and throws
strong and penetrating light across wide
area. The object found, the light of the
lamp Is ample to enable the surgeon or the
patrolmen to do preliminary bandaging,
and to ascertain Just what is the condition
OF the patient, thus enabling his removal
to be more intelligently and safely made.
An advantage of this lamp is that it can
be held very close to the patient without
affecting him, the heat being impercepti-
bic, and there being, of course no odor.
Still another new appliance is the machine
for telling trees by electricity. The device
Is one of saws or augurs operated from
cart on which an electrical motor is placed
that is energized through wires leading
into the forest from the seat of power.
Great economy is thus secured, because
the motor is light and can be wheeled close
to the tree, and made to penetrate forests
where steam engine could scarcely be
taken. Besides, without moving the
power plant wide area can be cleared
with tenfold greater rapidity than by any
other method known.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26

THE old-time Payne Oklahoma boomers
were for the most part outrun in the race
for the promised land, and as result the
vengeance they threatened against any
who dared to settle on the lands that they
claimed should be reserved for their COM
ing has found expression in the murder of
a boy who took up tract of land that he
found unoccupied and unclaimed. These
Payne men will meet the fate that ever
follows title acquired through blood. They
mistake the temper of their own country
men if they imagine for moment that
they will be permitted to terrorize the
new territory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26

BoULANGER's departure from Brussels
was in no wise romantic. 1t was a gloomy,
chilly and, indeed, frigid embarkation. A
prominent theatrical light would have
created more interest in departing from
Brussels than Boulanger awakened. Evil
IDENTIFY in that section Of Europe the hero
Of an unaccomplished revolution is not re-
garded with much respect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26

SUPERINTENDENT HAMILTON frankly
admits that he fears another outbreak of
yellow fever in Florida the coming sum-
mer. There will always exist the liabil-
ity of the scourge reappearing for two or
three successive seasons in section where
it has been severe in the preceding year, so
long as the practice of burying the vic
TINS of the plague is adhered to. There
is but one proper method of disposing of
the bodies of those who die of the fever,
and that is by cremation. Brazil demon
strated seven years ago that the burial of
the victims results in the cultivation of
the bactera in the grave earth, and that
the microbes for several seasons will -four
ish in the fever cemetery, and are the
most potential agents for the renewal of
epidemics and their maintenance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26

AND now it is Wisconsin that adopts
the Australian system Of balloting. That
California rejected it last winter at the
dictation of influences that have no use for
free, fair elections and honest counts stands
to her shame, and as State after State now
adopts the reform system the folly of our
own Legislature in rejecting it becomes
the more conspicuous. The cause that led
to the adoption of the scheme in Wiscon-
sin was the complete success of the system
In the municipal elections of Milwaukee,
the chief city of that State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26
ocratic party,

SAN Francisco has made arrangements
upon very respectable scale for the pro-
per observance of centenary anniversary
that occurs next week. 1t is about the
only place in the State, we believe, where
there will be any special celebration.
But the people ought, in honor of this, the
last Of our great centennials, to arrange for
complete suspension of business on the
appointed day, and for extensive decora-
tions of their residences with national
colors. The American flag on that day
should be fioated over homes in the land
and every intelligent adult should make il
his business TO impress upon the mind O.
youth under his control or influence, the
thought of the hour, and to make espe
cially clear 10 all such the reason the day
is observed as holiday, and what is tn,
patriotic and duty-teaching lesson of thu
occasion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26

IT is to be hoped that the interior press
will thus early call the attention of each
other to the Press Convention to be held
in this city on the 10Th of May, that there
NAV be awakened the interest in the mat
ter that its Importance deserves, and the
result be large attendance. The new
association will on that occasion complete
its organization, and there is reason for its
being strong, thorough and compensating.
About the only interest in the interior
that is not working in harmony with it
self is that of the press. There are social
aud helpful factors in the branch of the
organization, that if improved, VIII result
beneficially to the press and the reading
public. For this reason, if for no other,
we desire to see the Association succeed in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26

Corporal Tanner, now in charge of the
Pension Department, ought to have long
lease of Office if Shakespeare is anything Of
prophet. He makes the gravedigger in
Hamlet say: "Your Tanner will last you
nine years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26
CHICO NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Teachers All Selected from One Nor.
NAL School.

II Is said that Principal Pierce and his assist.
ants. Professor C. NJ. Ritter and Mrs. Emma
Straight, the newly-elected instructress in our
Normal School, are all graduates and classmates
OF the same school, the Albany, New York,
Normal School. Prot. Pierce is very much
pleased that he was so fortunate in securing the
services OF his old schoolmates to assist him in
his labors here. Mrs. Rice, the lady who is
prominently spoken of for the next position, is
also of the same school. The Trustees are look
ing out that the school shall start with har
monious Faculty, by combining their favors to
competent instructors, who have all been edu-
Gated allke.-Chtco Chronicle Record
Commenting upon the above, a CORE
spondent has the following to say:
If this be true, while it may have the
effect OF securing an absolutely harmoni-
Gus Faculty, valuable consideration in
securing the best results and one that would
be likely TO forciblv appeal to the gentlemen
whose duty 1t is to select competent in
structors, there are other reasons for adopt
ing different policy The inducements
offered to teachers by an institution of this
kind are sufficient to secure the best teach
ers from the whole large field of instruct
ors in the United States, and Faculty
composed of graduates of different institu-
lions, and of liberal education, would make
the course of instruction broader, and tend
to proportionately benefit the public school
system generally. The Normal School,
whence have been taken all of these in
structors, is comparatively obscure when
compared with the many institutions of
far more liberal views from which teachers
could be secured for life time position at
fair salary. The Normal Schools should
at least aim at fitting their graduates with a
sufficient education to give them en- en-
trance to the University, and other institu-
nf ieyhn al,, L. g i
OF teaching in the State is too limited to
accommodate the whole of the vast num-
Der of graduates every year, and in case
there may be some with higher ambitions
than to spend their lives as public school
teachers, and the only way TO accomplish
that Is by having among their faculty pro-
fessors who have had better advantages
than the mere elementary course of the
Normal Schools.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26

Lizzie Bostwick, Clara Murphy, Laura Perkins,
Katie Msnlove, Susie Ford, Lulu Warren, Lille
Z. 81. Whyte, J. E. Manlove Chas c. Perkins.
W, A. Foster, Chas. Darling Frank Bolan and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26
THE ORIENT.
Diplomats Banqueted at Peking-A Fatal
Enid mic Near Yokohama

Diplomats Banqueted at Peking-A Fatal
Epidemic Near Yokohama.
SAN Francisco, April 25th.-By the ar
rival of the steamer Rio de Janeiro to-day
we-have news from Hongkong to March
9th and from Yokohoma to April Sth:
CHINA.
The foreign Ministers and their first Sec
retaries of Legation were entertained by
the Tsung Lii Yamen to a banquet at
Peking in connection with the marriage of
the Emperor. Speeches were delivered by
Prince Ching and the German and Ameri-
can Ministers, in which assurances OF
friendly feelings were reciprocated
A comprehensive report on the tea trade
of China has been compiled by Sir Robert
Hart. He finds that the decline or want of
expansion in the trade is mainly due to
want of sufficient care aud skill in the
culture of the leaf, and he makes several
practical suggestions to improve the de.
fects.
The bad feeling at Chinkiang has not
been altogether removed. 1t appears that
the Chinese had some definite grievance
which had been gradually gathering force
for months. The Chinese town lies be-
hind the Concession, and the natives have
to come through the Concession to obtain
water from the river. The Municipal
Council and the police are said to have en-.
deavored to prevent them from obtaining
access to the river, and this naturally grad
uslly excited their ire.
The young Empress is said to be young
lady of high literary attainments.
JAPAN.
The Nippon says the Government is hur
rying on with the draft of the new treat,
with America in order that it may be com
pleied before the arrival of the new Minis
| ter
| As there is no more room for money il
| the Treasury of the Financial Department
the authorities are now storing the filthy
lucre" in the Asakusa granaries.
The foreign community of Nagasaki ha.
sent petition to General Harrison, pray
| ing that Mr.. Birch, the United States Con
| sui at that port, may not be removed.
The new l yen convertible notes. which
are to come into circulation in July, will
have on one side portrait of the renowned
| Takenouchino Sukune, who lived abou
| 1872 B. c.
mysterious and fatal disease, which
| puzzles The medical faculty has broken on
in the Miura district, near Yokohoma
Two out of three cases prove fatal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26

the scheme its founders laid out, and there
is seen at this time no reason why it should
NOT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26

SAN Francisco, April 25th.-By the ar
rival of the steamer Rio de Janeiro to-day
we-have news from Hongkong to March
9th and from Yokohoma TO April S,h:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-18
a QUEENS THOUGHTS.
Gems From Carmen SYLVIA" the Talented
Queen OF Eoumania.

Queen of houmanla.
To have received many wounds will
make YOU hero in the eyes OF some,
whilc others will regard you as an
invalid.
When we wish TO affirm any thing. il
Is easy to call on God rs "A witness, for
he never contradicts.
Many persons criticlse in ordor not
10 seem ignorant; they do not know
that Indulgence is mark OF the highest
culture
One must be either pious or philo-
sophical, and either say, Lord, Thy will
be done,' or. Mature, accept thy
laws, oven though they crush me-"
To all mortals is given IA tongue. and
sometime, pen, with which TO defend
themselves. Sovoreigns alone are ox-
pectcd To be like God. and 10 allow
themselves to bs spoken in OF without
making a reply
Contradiction animatos conversation;
that is why courts are generally monot-
onous.
Princes are brought up TO live with
all the world-al the world ought 10
be brought up To live with Princes
To bc the friend OF "a sovereign, ono
must be without passion, without am
bition. without selfshness ss-foresceing
aud clear-sccing ng-in short, not man.
A Prince has, in reality, need but OF
eyes and ears; his mouth only serves
him for smiling
These words OF the Bible are often
quoted: Put not your trust in Princes, Z"
but the end Of the sentence Is forgot
tcn-"for they are but men"
Study well the human body. the
mind j, not far Oft.
Mans honor wears armor and carries
n macc-a woman's honor has only soft
brcczcs and perfumes.
Animals are free In their own cle-
ment; does our slavery arise from our
being so rarely in our element?
Man is a violin. and IL l. only when
the last chord is broken that he be-
comes a piece Of wood
Man is an enigma from his birth TO
his death one thinks TO understand him
by dissection "A child breaks his toy
10 see what is inside.
Some people can defend themselves
with the horns OF bull, others havo
but snails' horns
One needs knowledge OF mankind
before one can be simply and wholly
oneself.
II we are created in the image OF
God. we must i'm turn be creators,
An assemblagc OF men is an accumu-
lation OF Holian harps, whose notes
are disc6rdant or harmonious, accord
ing 20 the way the wind blows.
Beware OF man who seems 10 doubt
your married happiness. -- Woman's
WORTH
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-18

LESSON lI-"Street-car conductors
are great students OF human nature.
are they not?'
"They are. They can pick out a
man who will take threo-ccnt piece
for ten almost AT a glance
"Are they often aunoycd?'
"Nery often. but the company pays
'em for it, 1t is very annoying when
conductor helps woman and seven
children on and off to find that she is
only wash-woman and can never
leave him n legacy
lis "A conductor expected TO bc a gem
tlcman?'
Certainly. lie is supposed to lift
his hat to every lady, wish every pas
scnger good-day, and to indulge in tall
linen collars, kid gloves and swallow
tailed coats"
"Why does he have TO ring upa fare
FOR each passcnger?'
TO prevent his changing places
with the owners Of the line. But for
this wise provision OF nature hc would
soon be seated a. tho cashiers desk,
and the cashier would DC on the rear
platform OF car"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-18
ELECTRIC ACUPUNCTURE.
A Scientific Method Of Perforatlng Painful
Inmnra WIN NeahIns.


The Chinese. we are told, employed
acupuncture at least 1000 years since,
and the japanese adopted IL long ago.
Their practitioners employed pune
turing needle. Of gold and silver. and
their manufacture was an art Of great
importance. They were Of different
shapes. Some bladed like swords and
Others OF the ordinary needle form.
At the end OF the eighteenth century
acupuncture was introduced into Eu-
rope, and was developed in the present
century. VI. GaifTe. a French cleo
trician, has recently constructed a yari-
ety of needles FOR electric acupuncture.
specially applicable 20 the perioration
Of painful tumOrs. 20 a. 90 avoid IN
necessary pain. By the electric scu-
puncture the current il conveyed into
the tumor and applied at the point
where 10 j. most required % effect the
dissolution % the morbid liquor con-
tained in H. For this purpose the
blade Is vanished. except al the point.
aud thus Insulated, go that the current
only escapes a. the point. Glass or
india rubber has been used 20 coat the
needle. but insulating varnish is pre-
ferred. since II does not thicker the
Tgss = Eu.a; Jhs WIZ ed y tas
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-18

voltaic battery used, and there is q
conducting-plate applied to the skin.
and connected to the Other pole. When,
therefore, the needle is forced into the
tumor the current hows from its point
20 the conducting-plate through the
flesh. and decomposes any unhealthy
fluids there may be in its passage.
This process aids the absorption Of
these sccretions and the destruction
OF the tumor. London Telegraph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-18

| ADDE'S to Join thc Dress Cutting School.
shall Introduce aul teach The LATEST aud
most POPULAR system yct invented. Actual
inch measurement for dress cutting Including my
popular ampiGcd method II teaching the same,
fothuia ohif fourteen yoEh old can easily learn.
NOlllEks Interest yourolycs !or your daughters.
-'ud them 20 my fchyol give them TINS valuable
trade for CERTAINLY no trade Is more aluable
tD any lady than ~ bo Gr.t class Dress Maker.
u saves TINE. ANXIETY nud MATERIAL
hope o. see yOu all. Please remember that
teach sou cutting aud Making. DmTlug Thurs.
day from ] ri b. School Monday and Friday
evenings. Apprentice wanted.
Mrs. G.. n. TWiChell.
Modiste and Teacher.
537 HIGH STREET. PROV. RI