davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-09-04
RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH

Rheumatism and catarrh are both blootl
diseases In many severe cases they have
yielded to treatment with b: Is. B. [Bo-
tanic Blood Balm,] made by Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga Write for book of con-
vincing proofs. Sent free.
II. 7. Dodge, Atlanta, Ca, says: "My
wife had catarrh and nothing did her
any good. Her constitution finally failed
and poison got into her blood, placed
her on a use Of b. B., and to my sur
prise her recovery was rapid and CON-
pletc.'
w. P. Mcdaniel, Atlanta, Ca, writes:
II was much emaciated and had rheuma-
tis,n so bad could lot get along without
crrtches | also had neuralgia in the
head. Then | tried 3. b. B., and its cf-
fects were magical. / cheertul1y RECON-
,nond it as good tonic and quick cure"
Mrs. Matilda Nichols, Knoxville, Tenn.
writes: II had catarrh six years and a
most distressing cough, and my eyes were
much swollen. Five bottles of B. b. 3.
thank God, cured me-"
John NJ. Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes: II
was subject a number of years to spells of
inflammatory rheumatisnl, which six bot
ties of B. b. B., thank heaven, has Gu
tirely cured. l have not felt the slight
est pain since"
On Monday and yesterday the
Board of Examiners Of tue Rapidcs
Parish School Board were examining
number Of ladies and gentlemen,
who were applicants for positions as
teachers. Several were given GER
tificates.
When you want bargains in Dry
Goods, go to the cheapest house in
town, Bauer & We'll, Front street, op
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-09-04

RAPIDEs BANK.-The annual elce.
ton Of officers of this institution took
place on Monday, with the following
result: G. w. Bolton, president; B.
Ehrstein. vice-president; Chas. Owen,
cashier; JAS. w Bolton, book keeper
Board of Directcrs--E. b. Wheel
ock, Pearl Wight, James Jetfries, G
w Bolton, John A. Williams, B.
Turner, b. Ebrstein. II. W. S. Lnnd,
L. n. Miles.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

Speaking of the reception recently ac-
corded TO Governor and Mrs. Stanford, the
The,nis, Of this city. justifes the reception
in the following handsome compliment to
the Senator:
gentleman whose life record has been so
conspicuous and meritorions as that of MI
Stauiord's, deserves and receives dignifled and
appropriate appreciation from the people of this
state, and particularly from the citizens of Sac
ramento. That the people Of the State have
recognized his abilities and merits has been
testified. He has occupied positions of distinc-
ton, and was elected, by a vote that was very
pronounced. the first Republican Governor of
the State. His administration as our war Gov
ernor was creditable. subsequently he was ac-
corded the highest honor-and deservedly-that
a state can accord TO one of its citizens. His
political course is without blemish. He fur
nished the brains in the projection and sccom-
piishment Of one OF the greatest enterprises in
the history of the world, an enterprise which
resulted in large measure in preserving the
unity of our States, and which has developed
The western possessions of the Union. These
matters entitle him justly to respectful consid-
Grafton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

1T has never been satisfactorily ex-
planned how General Gordon met his fate
in Khartoum. Now comes tale that he
was speared to death by his own soldiery.
1t has this much of probability, that the
diary of Gordon shows clearly that he lost
confidence to a great extent in his troops
and that he feared :reachery on their part
1t has long been the opinion Of English
military men that Khartoum fell as the
result of the treacherous conduct of Egyp-
tian troops, under weak and inefficient
officers, against whom the few Englishmen
in the service of the Khediye could not
prevail. Yet we are told that the men
under Gordon had singularly strong af-
fection for him, and that they manifested
it frequently by enduring hardships for his
sake, that otherwise they would have
avoided. But they were not of his religion
and were devoted to creed that declared
him to be an outlaw and foe to heaven.
1t is possible, therefore, that when they
were appealed to as followers of the "True
Faith" they may have turned against one
they esteemed as friend and respected as
a soldier.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

AN action has been brought in San
Francisco under the Code for the forfeit
ure of property offered as a prize in a
lottery. 1t should be pushed and an
example made. If it is good law under
which it is sought, then it should be en-
forced and such property confscated to
the State. If it is bad law the shortest
road to that discovery is by its enforce
ment. But while activity is manifest in
arresting Chinese lottery agents and in
contiscating property put up at lottery,
why not test the law also that forbids,
peremtporily, any newspaper or other ad-
vertising agency from advertising lottery
in any manner? Three-fourths of the
great dailies in this State openly violate
this law, and manifest the supremest con-
tempt for its PROFESSIONALISM is more
amazing, there does not appear to be a
Grand Jury, District Attorney, police
or Sheriff's officer in the State who has the
moral courage to proceed against these
same sheets. Indeed, great is the power
Of the press.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

pioneers; the push for the mountains and
for gold; the companionship of courageous
men. some of whom were fortunate and
some unfortunate in the struggle of the
era; his resolution to become a priest
he went to Europe, searched out a
rigid school and began his studies.
He modestly related his student
trials, his successes and his assumption
of priestly robes. His first pastorate was
at Virginia City, New, where he served in
his office eighteen years and endeavored TO
do his duty. To his surprise he was finally
rendered the Office of Vicar. General. He
wanted to decline the honor, but his friends
insisted and he accepted He described
his iabors IN that office modestly. He then
referred to his elevation to Bishopric and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

SOME Of the San Francisco papers of
yesterday devoted nearly three columns
to descriptions in detail of prize fight
between two little known individuals, and
whose prominence in the prize ring has
not been matter of notoriety even. The
fight, it is admitted, was a swindle-a Job
to detraud the lookers-on, who had paid
round sum to see two brutes pummel each
other into insensibility. The question
arises whether it is the Office of good
Journalism TO devote SO much space to the
very lowest order of news? Whether the
thinking, substantial people of the coun-
try demand such reading with their morn
ing toast and coifeef Whether the NOR
ais OF the rising generation are benefited
by such prominence being given to class
of news that deals with an element not of
value to any community? We are not
saying that the news Of the day as it his
torically occurs should not be given, the
bad with the good, but that the effort t.
make the former predominant and TO
quicken taste for it, is not the work of
good journalism, the Office of which is to
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

For a time so long that no one can cal
culate it accurately, bakers have worked at
night in order that people may have fresh
bread for breakfast 1t has not availed to
break up the custom to preach that fresh
bread is not 80 good for the digestion as
that which is some hours old, indeed, it is
considered that twelve-hour bread is very
much preferable for the health of the di-
gestive organs, but still night baking con-
tinues. In nearly all things science has
aided workers by relieving them of night
work, except in this matter of baking
bread. True methods and processes have
been discovered by which the labor has
been lessened and the quality of the bread
improved, but Notwithstanding the bakers
have been compelled by the tyranny of
custom to work all night, or nearly so.
Very recently, however, reform IN this
matter was introduced in the city of To-
ronto, Canada, and it has been followed in
some smaller places, by which good bread
- AuAhiohSu, Hcol tuOuSu lOT any TedSOi-
able demand, as the result OF day work
The master bakers throughout the country
are now consulting together with view of
introducing the reform generally. They
contend, and with much reason, that there
is really no necessity for large body of
workers being compelled to labor all night
for six nights in each week, and be thus
shut of from participation in the usual af-
fairs Of the world by the necessity of sleep
ing all day. They hold that cleaner and
better work is done by day than by night,
and that the natural conditions of sunlight
and atmospheres, warmed and purified by
the sun, give better, more healthful and
economical results in baking. The master
bakers, with the new processes to fortify
their position, certainly have strong case,
and one that appeals directly to the best
sympathies of humanity.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

SOUTH AMERICA has no transcontinental
railroad, but she is soon to have the want
supplied. A line of railway is projected
and will soon be completed between
Buenos Ayres and Valparaiso. In fact the
rails are already on the ground and par
TALLY laid from the termini toward the
Andes. The completion of the line, which
involves some very difficult engineering
problems, will work great changes in the
commerce of the southern half of the con-
tinent. There is well founded belief that
it will rebound more to the benefit of
North American commerce with the South
ern Continent, than it will prove an aid to
the European trade with South America.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

Boston expects to furnish very inter-
esting show in its international maritime
exhibition, holding from November 4th to
January 4th. But if Chicago, Milwaukee
and Buffalo shippers, with some of the
lake fore and aft schooners of the west get
there with their rough. hewn craft, they
will make the salt water men think they
never saw weather boats before. There is
not stauncher, swifter, and generally
more seaviceable lot of small-fry craft in
the world than these western lake boats.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES recently re-
marked that death bears as pleasing a
face to an old man as sleep to one who is
tired" Yes; when the old age is the Sc
quel of well-spent life, and there lies be-
hind it the minimum of regret. But there
is no one who faces death with greater fear
and more of clinging to life than the old
man who looks back only upon errors and
wrecks
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

The EEcoRD UNION. SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
C1dss. outside Of San Francisco, that receirc
she full Associated Press dispatches from, oil
parts of the ,corid. Outside of San Francisco,
they hare no competitors either in influence
home Gsd general circulation throughout the
Sate
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

IT is now positively known that Bou-
langism was completely routed in the
election of the 23d in France. 1t sig
mites nothing that the erratic General
succeeded in electing few Deputies.
Were all the blank votes counted for that
side still the Government would have a
strong working majority. The people of
France have, in short, emphatically disap-
proved of Boulanger and all the cliques
and "isms" related to his ambition.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

BANQUET
= in honor Of
RIGHT REV. P. MANoGUE,
Diocese of Sacramento, Cal,
by the
Catholic Citizens,
On Wednesday Evening. September 25, 1889,
at the
Golden Eagle Hotel,
In recognition OF his eminent services in the
erection of the Grand Cathedral of the Most
Holy Sacrament, In Sacramento City.
The second inside sheet read as follows,
in light antique BREWER, Gothic and nom
psriel and plea stylus type:
MENU.
SOUP
Old Duff Gordon Sherry.
Boullion with Poacned Eggs Chicken Gumbo.
HoRs DoUvREs D'oFFTCE.
Sdutene-Hockheimer 1915.
Eastern Oysters on half shell. Butter. sardines
in Oil. Pickles. California Olives.
FISH
Cgaret. Zi1f1ndel.
Baked Mountain Trout a la Maitre d. Hotel
Mashed Potatoes.
ENTREES.
Broiled Spring Chicken, with Breakfast Bacon.
Panquette of Veal with French Peas
DTeAOeO SWeeIDreaOS with ChampiRDODS
Potatoes la Jardinere.
RoAsTs
Turkey stuffed with Oysters. Ham, Champagne
Sauce. Chicken.
VEGETABLES
French Green Peas. Asparagus French Baked
Potatoes
SALADS.
French Crab. Meyonaise dressing. Lettuce.
Lobster.
COLD DISHES.
Buffalo Tongue. Eastern Ham. Eastern Bologna.
Herring. Nenison. Dressed Corned Beef
DEssEsT
Champagne Green Seal and POrapae7y Sec
Aeringue shells nlled with Charlotte de Russo.
e-Cream-Strawberry Pineapple.
Fruit Cake, Pound Cake, Citron Cake Jelly Cake
White aud Nut Cake. Maccaroous. Pyramids.
FRUIT.
Bananas. Oranges. Pineapples Apples. Rails
ms. Peaches
PYRAMIDS
Nuts and Candies. Ale Porter Seltzer.
Black Cofee. Chartreuse.
FRONTAGE.
Swiss Cream Amber. Neuchatel Roouefort
DECORATION.
At the head of the tables, in front of the
toast-master, was q decoration of great
bcahNNs ~ was ttlc COiItTlDutlOn oil MIS-.
Theresa Fair, of San Francisco, who de.
signed il and sent il to the city in charge of
floral decorator, who arranged it upon
the table. 1t consisted of PROSTATE bou-
quet, some six feet in length, and bound
with great purple bows and bands of satin
and silk, and was formed of ripened wheat
in the stalk grapes on the vine. melons
flowers and fruits of California, concluding
with a gorgeous burst of scarlet lilies.
Across the design ran a broad purple satin
ribbon, on which in old gold color were
the words: From a Lifelong Friend
Mrs. Theresa FAIR
TOAsTs AND RESPONSES.
When the champagne was opened Chair
man Green arose and with few predatory
and warmly expressed complimentary re-
marks, gave as the first toast: ''Our
Honored Guest" Drank standing.
Bishop Monaeue responded, and said he
should be brief for be was embarrassed
in endeavoring 10 express himself fittingly.
He believed the testimonial to be sincere
and spontaneous. He came to Sacramento
stranger-he was a stranger no longer
He could not. he said find words adequate
TO express his grateful acknowledgment, or
voice the sentiment of his soul. What
ever be lacked in words he assured his
hearers was made up By the abundance of
the feelisg Of his heart He then sketchsd
rapidly the thirty. five years of his lifes since
be came TO California. His entry with
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

A New YORK paper says: "The old
story-Sullivan is drunk again. But if
the New York journal thinks that will
initiate against the ambition of Sullivan
to enter Congress, it is woefully mistaken.
Sullivan appeals for the support of a class
that rather prefers the man who "boozes" "
much
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
!. 7. Fishers, room q, Merchants Exchange,
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
Stands and Hotels, and at the Market-street
Ferry.
As- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
THE Europeans are man;festino sl.r

The Europeans are manifesting alarm
at the possible result of the Congress of
American nations that is about to assem-
BILE in this country, under the auspices OF
the Government of the United States.
They fear that the outcome will be the
stripping from Europe of the most of her
trade with South and Central American
States. Let us hope that their fears may be
realized. The coming conference is one
that should have been called twenty wears
ago. Germany, England, France and
Spain have been doing business in the
States of the American Continents, outside
of our nation, that by commercial right
belongs to u.s. That we have not done
twenty fold more business with these States
is due to our stupidity and stubbornness-
a fact that we are just finding out, though
our Consuls for two decades have been
telling us that if we were wise we would
manufacture, pack and ship to suit the
tastes of our neighbors We have not
needed the advice, but have insisted upon
sending them goods such as We have
deemed they ought to have, and quite ir-
respective of the wishes of those we have
sought for customers. Thus, we have re-
fused to adapt ourselves to the wants of the
Me1icans in the matter of manufacturing
wagons and other vehicles; in shipping
goods we have packed poorly and have not
been true to our samples; We have not
sought out the desire of the purchaser,
but have impudcntly told him that our
style or brand, or design is the best, and
that his are old-fashioned and behind the
age. These references are only partial;
we have many other things to confess our
selves blameworthy for in this matter,
such as the failure to encourage the trad
ing marine with our neighbors, to establish
wise reciprocity with them, and SO on
through long chapter. When, therefore,
we invite these, our neighbors of the two
continents, to meet with us for better un-
derstanding with regard to mutual inter-
ests, it is not surprising that European
nations should become alarmed and fear
that the consultation will lead to broad
ening of our trade with our friends on this
side of the Atlantic, and corresponding
diminution of European traffic with them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

THE Emperor of Japan has just taken
possession of new palace, furnished in
European style. 1t cost him 100000.
If the new mansion of the Mikado brings
with its occupancy the evils of our civil
ization, there may be the shadow of the
suggestion of a doubt whether the EN-
peror would not have done better to have
adhered to the simpler form of dwelling
that came down to him through centuries.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

w. A. Selkirk, for many years the pro-
prietor and publisher of the Stars and Stripes
at Auburn, vigorous Republican paper.
and who was prominent Republican dur.
ing war times; afterwards Democrat and
the publisher of the Mountain Democrat at
Piacerville; a member of the State Demo-
cratic Central Committee, aud sull later a
Collector for the Hsrbor Commissioners,
under Democratic rule, is now in Washing
ton Territory. He has gone back to his
first love. and is publishing a Republican
paper in Seattle.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

elevate, improve and aid society in all
progressive and purifying schemes, and
equally to make the low, the vulgar and
unclean abhorrent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

NoTHrsG like it for dyspepsia and indi-
sestion. Simmons Regulator is a safe,
ture cure.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
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
scriber to the WEEKLY UNION.
Terms for both one year.......... 50 90
The WEEKLY UNION alone per year....... 1 so
The SUNDAY UNION alone per year... / 90
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
NOTE AND COMMENT.

John f. Sheehan, formerly one of the
proprietors of the Daily Bee of this city,
has assumed the management and editor
shio of the San Msteo County Times.
Gazette, published at Redwood City. The
paper has been enlarged to eight pages, and
presents very handsome appearance typo
graph,cslly. Under the new management
the Times Gazette will be power in San
Mateo county.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

All 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
AoaHf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
AUCTIONS.
AucrroN &AT,r

OF THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MAN
" UEL SILVA will take place at the ranch
known as the "Old Miller Ranch" I2 miles
south of Sacramento and miles north of
Georgetown, on the Lower Stockton road, on
FRIDAY, September 27tb,
When the following property will be sold at
public auction Ten head of Horses, % Colts,
ITO head of Cattle, and 60 Hogs Terms of sale
All sums under $50, cash: over $50, eleven
months time; interest at seven per cent. on ap-
proved note; four per cent. discount for cash.
Sale commences at 10 A. NJ sharp. Parties hay-
ing stock on pasture will please call and settle
for the same and make other arrangements
MANUEL SILVA, Proprietor.
M. TOOMEY. AuctiOneer. s23-4t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
Becond-class matter
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
HALE BROS. &c GO
Corner Ninth and Streets. ...,Sacramento.
DUPLICATES,

DARTIEs DESIRING DUPLICATES OF THE
/ menus at the banquet last evening should
leave their orders with Gregory, photographer,
or Woodson Bros., printers. 1t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

When the company left the parlor and
marched toward the banquet-room, mar
shaled by Colonel McNasser and General
Sheehan, the strains of music were heard,
and as the doors were flung open string
and reed orchestra played grand march
and during the evening discoursed choice
selections of music. The company was
seated at the tables, which formed three
sides of parallelogram, with Hon. Chris
topher Green presiding Upon his right
was Bishop Manogue, upon his left Mayor
Gregory, and disposed to the right and left
thereafter the clergy and the State officials,
the other guests filling the tables on the
longer sides of the parallelogram.
The tables were richly dressed with
flowers in variously built pyramids and
handsomely arranged boquets. Bouton-
naires were at the plate OF each guest In
front of each plate stood the souvenir menu
cards.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
CRASH! BANG!
Big Gut
Down Go Prices of Crockery,
Glass, China and TinWare.
THIRTY DAYS OF RECKLESS CUTTING,

VOU CANNOT REALIZE HOW VERY
i cheap we are selling everything. Come to
our stores, examine our goods and see our
prices. They will astonish you.
Look! They Are Cut Away Down:
English Tea Sets, decorated, Al pieces......s2 go
Chlua Tea Sets, eX ra fine, 30 pieces
worm Slz 40
Dinner Sets, complete, 40 pieces, deco
w
1udHlDtT oetsb Wulte W
Chamber Sets decora ed, extra fiue......... 2 rs
Wash Bowls and Pitchers rs
Pretty Glass Tea so
Handsome Water Sets. 65
Water Pitchers. %
Crystal Cake Stands...............l5c, zoe and 25
Fruit Bowls,.................. ..-l5c, zoe and %
Berry Sets, great variety 30
HsJoca 80
Majolica Butter 25
Msjolica Fruit Plates, per set......--........ 60
ondJOllcd 10
Majolica Pitchers, nice patterns.
.-...--lUc, l0c ana -
hajUlca Soap Slabs bs........................... 05
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
THE MENr CARDS

Were very handsome, and altogether orig
inal in design and character. They consti-
tute souvenirs of the occasion that
will be preserved by all so fortunate
as TO have been present at the ban
quet, and duplicates will be sought for
by many who were not 1t consisted of
two heavy primrose mounts, nearly an
eighth of an inch in thickness, with gold
serrated and beveled edges and finished
corners. On the front card was an ad-
mirable portrait of the Bishop, framed in
faint-green tinted border and surmounted
by his monogram. The back card bore a
cahinet-size photograph of the Cathedral,
framed in some cases in emerald green
lines, in others In broad purple bands :;
sometimes in primrose ribbon. Those of
the Bishop and clergy were framed in pur-
pie silk ribbon, overlaid with primrose.
The two cards were bound together at the
top with broad purple ribbon (the Bishops
color tied in square knot. Between these
two covers as they stood in the form of
an inverted V depended two sheets of
rich crinkled. linen paper, in some cases,
of primrose, heavy calendered, within
borders of vermilion or emerald green,
first the title page reading, in plain Roman
letters
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

Era0oh TSrd. 2 lnr0tr Tspifth and RiFeeH
GITY CEMETERY TO DOG OWN
" ers-I hereby sive notice to all owners o.
dogs that l propose to distribute poison in the
City Cemetery for the purpose of killing some
kind of animal, supposed to be coons, that are
digging mp and destroying the grass plats r.
w. PARKER, Superintendent. s24 6tis