davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
HUMP FIR EYS
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
p. gy,--., G.4II1 c,. ~ r.

y" s-s-S~-t Se'es%~f s44~~fg ~SASl ~As5-f
AND POULTRY.
5O0 Pnge EeOis On Treatment of Animals
nDd Chart Sent Free.
CURES FeVers, ConsestiOna. Inflammation,
A.A. Spinal MeMingitis, Milk Fever.
Is. B.B.--Strnsng, Lameness, Rheumatisms
C.C.--DlstempeF, Nasal Discharges
D.D.--Bot0 or Grubs, Worms.
E.E.--Ccughs, HeHves, PnenunniH.
B.F.--Coiic or G-ipes. Beilynche.
G.G.--HIiscarriage, Hemorrhages-
H.H.--Uriaury and Kidney Discusses.
l.I.--ErUpfive Diseases, Mango.
J.E.--DisenSes Of Digestion.
Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual,
Witch Hazel on and Medicator, 500
Price, Single Bottle lover SO dosesl 90
Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere
and in any quantity on Receipt ot Price.
Humphreys Med. Co., lo9 Fulton ST., II. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
FOR SALE-TO LET-ETC.

Tlo RENT = NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
i at 1116 street, over &. L. Hays Plumbing
Shop. o26-6t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

Y. l.. l., No. 17.-Regular meeting this
Qdondayl EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Flies for
non-attendance.
JOSIE ]. REGAIN, President
M A. NAGTF Seprnfarv II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

FOR SALE-TWO LOTS IN COLLEGE PARK
Z addition to Sutter Citv, Suffer county, Cal.
Apply to Isaac Joseph, 5Sl K street, sac. o26-St*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

EoR sALE-oR EXCHANGE FOR DEsIR-
l. able city property, a WI eat ranch of ,290
acres near Williams. Colusa county. Address
WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO., Sacramento. o2S-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

ITO RENr-PLEASANT FURNI5 he'd ROOMS,
i where persons can feel as if at home; rates
reasonable and location convenient. No. 1915
Third street, between l. and NJ. o25-3t%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28
TN FOREIGN LANDS.
Destructive Fire in The Glasgow Wool
Market and Vicinity.
POLISHING UP C0NsTANTINOPLE.
Athens Dees Homage to the Ger
man Emperor - Socialist
Chiton's Blouse.
(spFcrAJ Drsp TryTz Fs To T-5E RFO0RD-UNIOE
In FOREIGN LANDS.
POLISHING UP C0NsTANTINOPLE.
HoNoRs TO WILLIAM.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To TIE BEooRD-uN1os.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

TITO LET-FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS AND
i bathroom, suitable for housekeeping for
nan and wife. INQUIRE at 1898 G street o2o-3t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

BINATION SUITS in our large center
window.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-28

WANTED-BoYs AT FARMERS AND ME-
w chanics' Store. o2S.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-10
A Kings Curious Custom.

Whenever King Qua took drink oil
palm wine, or ate his meals, one Of his
wives produced u hard brown nut
about the size of an egg, with one end
cut off, and the inside followed out
This nut he slowly placed on the great
toe of his left foot; this done. the
palm wine or food was placed before
him, and slave boy came and stood
behind him with handbell. Every
time he took mouthful of food. or a
drink OF massanga or palm wine,
he raped the bottom OF the canoe
with the nut on his great toe, while a
tiukle on the bell announced to all
whom it might concern that Qua
Ikolungu was eating or drinking, as
the case might be. He went through
the same ceremony when smoking,
taking long pull at his pipe for
every rap of his toe and tinkle on the
bell. Prom Werner's AFRICAN Trav-
Gle
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-10
One Dollar Per Year.

is no reason whatever TO believe. The
very men who draw so terrible pic
ture OF the results OF exercising the
suffrage. would shoulder their muskets
and fight the battles OF 1776 all over
again. If any one tried to take their
own right to vote away. from them. A
little girl found an apple and began to
eat it. Her brother rushed up to her,
with face OF horror. and consterna-
ton, and assured her that the apple
was green, and that If she ate it she
would certainly have the cholera and
die The child threw down the apple,
and her brother at once picked it up
and began to eat it himself. The little
girl watched him with surprise.
Wont the cholera catch you. too''
she asked "No," answered the incip-
lent opponent OF wonaln's rights, with
his month full, tits only after little
girls. Boys don't have cholera +"
When good men show an eagerness to
be deprived of their own right OF sur
frage, we shall be more ready to be-
love that they have found it contami-
mating and degrading.
Suffrage is degrading or elevating
just according to the spirit in which 1t
is exercised. 70 use ones vote as
means Of personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
mere selfish scramble for Office or for
"spoils," is degrading, OF course. 10
cast it conscientiously for the best men
and the best measures is not degrading,
but elevating 1t is not easy 10 see how
it could degrade any woman TO take an
intelligent interest in the affairs OF her
country, or to be recognized as worthy
of having her opinion counted.
But it is intimated that there are in
Connecticut perhaps $4,000 very young
and very thoughtless women, who
might fall into unbecoming familiarity
with men il allowed to vote. TO this 1T
can only be said that very young women
would not be entitled to vote, and very
thoughtless ones do not want to. More
over, no serious trouble of this kind has
arisen where woman suffrage has been
tried.
1t is no doubt very desirable that
women should be educators OF chill
dren and representatives OF the purest
society morals" But this is not IN
compatible with their casting vote for
pure morals and for the protection oil
their children from legalized evils.
Nor is it easy to see how the mother
deprived of a vote occupies "higher
and nobler position" than the mother
who possesses vote. As matter oil
fact, woman present political posi-
ton is neither high nor noble. H. b.
: Blackwell, in Woman's Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-10
GOOD BEAR STORIES.
Told by Man Who Has Hunted Brutn
Under Peculiar Circumstances.

IOlu Dy n MAN VINO has nunteu brutn
Under Peculiar Circumstances.
was once present at great fair
At the capital town. While at its
height a bear was viewed on the
neighboring hillside. hurried up
with my rife and shot him from above
between the shoulders, but instead Of
dropping, he rushed headlong into the
middle of the fair and squatted in a
bush. The people foolishly crowded
around, and so prevented my getting
a shot. Presently he rushed forth,
and passing a grain dealers shop, he
gave the owner a slap in the face and
passed on, but that slap took out a
semicircle OF his jaw with seven teeth
attached The mans nerves were so
little affected that he presently held
up the piece of jaw with pride for our
inspection when we visited him at the
hospital, and he was at his work again
in few days. The bear was soon dts
patched after he left the poor grain
dealer. Though the deadly wound
l gave the bear failed to stop him, l
was more fortunate with another bear
which got shot at going at full gall
lop, and | rolled him over with one
shot so that he never moved again.
He was big one. but doubled up just
like a rabbit Stalking bears is Just
a trifle tame as they are so easily APP
preached and afford so large mark,
but driving them is more exciting.
There is all the excitement OF noise
and numbers. and it is more difficult,
of course, TO hit them. In the Hima-
layas we had some wonderful spots for
bear driving. In one drive ten bears
were secured. A quaint old planter
used to join in these battues. He had
a perfect armory of guns and rifles,
but none OF them modern or precise.
He used to take his blacksmith out
with him. who would. on the spot adj
just the bullets to the required gauge
and hammer them home when a tieh,
fit. His many and erratic weapons
caused US more anxiety than the bears
He had a way Of claiming as his tro.
phies all that we're shot He could
H5s tell, | suppose. what be had not
hit -Murrays Magazine
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-10
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


--R. H. Stoddard says: Books are
not necessarily literature. The ma
jority of books, indeed, are not litera-
turo at ALL"
John G. Whittier is eighty-two,
Oliver Wendell Holme, is eighty,
james Russell Lowell is seventy, and
there is no successor in sight yet.
Jean Ingelow has written some
recollections OF her childhood, which
she thinks of publishing in this coun-
try. She has also lately written a
novelette,
Wordsworth had way OF writing
Immediately to thank authors Of
poems that were sent him, ending
with this set phrase: From the
perusal of which, when / am at leis-
ure, promise myself great pleasure. "
The Queen Of Italy's literary
tastes are well known, but the an
nouncement that she is an enthusiasts
tic student of Volapuk will be read
with interest. She reads the language
with ease, and is subscriber of the
Stuval, the organ of the new tongue.
The London Times. in discussing
General Sheridan's Memoirs, remarks
that The saw an amount of service and
experienced number OF exciting ad-
ventures such as can not, probably, be
matched by the Oldest and most adj
venturous veteran now living in any
European army"
Editor Stead, of the Pail Mall Ga
zette, is quoted as saying that ga man
should no more undertake journalistic
work as means of making money
than he should become q minister OF
religion through mercenary motives.
The aims of a journalist who is worth
any thing must be higher than that. "
Speaking Of tie author of "Rotert
Elsmere," II correspondent says: SIN
private conversation Mrs. Ward car
be either gay and humorous-and
richly so-or impressive and refresh.
ing. Her power of conversation ex
tends over many topics. She has ei
sentially an aesthetic rather than q
philosophic or scientific mode of look
ing at every thing, and, l fancy, would
be liable to apply standards of tastes
where more syllogistic logicians woul(
insist upon colder methods of investi
cation. Mrs. Ward is pungent, brill
liant and witty"
1t is curious fact that no com
plete edition of Shakespeare's work.
has ever been printed and published
in any of the many dialects of Hin
dustan. This became known tn
other day in consequence of al
appeal by the librarian of tn
Shakespeare Memorial Library a
Stratford-on-Avon to the Govern
ment of India asking that a copy o
every edition Of the bard's which ha,
been published in India might be sen
to the library at Stratford. The In
dian Government at once agreed t
respond to the request, but on inquir
it was found that educated native
read the works of Shakespeare i
English, and that for Shakespeare i
the vernacular there has been no dc
mand, and therefore no supply.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-10
IN WOMAN'S WORLD.


Mrs. MARY B. CAY has been made
chairman of the Wheat Pool for tho
protection of the farmers in the neigh
borhood of Madison County, Ky.
AMONG the resolutions adopted by
the International Workers Congress,
at Paris, attended by over six hundred
delegates from all parts of the world,
was one favoring 'equal pay and oppor-
tunities for women and men for equal
work"
Miss LYDIA SEXTON, OF Kansas, who
is in her ninety-irst year, preached u
powerful sermon at the Ocean Grove
Methodist Camp Meeting the other day.
She spoke without notes and without
apparent fatigue, and showed a remark
able memory.
MRS WM. SowDERs, who formerly
conducted fish and game business.
has been member OF the Louisville.
(Ky.) board OF trade, in her own right,
and several other women arc members
by virtue of their partnership in bust
ness with men.
Mrs. HELEN NJ. COUGAR addressed
an audience of about 1000 persons re-
Gently in Silver Lake Camp, Johns
town, N. Y. At the close she took II
vote in favor OF woman suffrage. Every
person but one man rose in its support
The cause grows apace
MISS LILLIAN A. HONEYWELL, A. NJ.
who is twenty-five years old and
has served as professor OF math-
ematics in Hedden College. Knox
County. ILL.,. for the past three years. is
said 10 be the youngest college pro-
fessor in America occupying an i'm
portant position.
In the Interpretation bill. now be-
fore the English House OF Lords, there
is clause which reads-with the object
of further shortening language used in
acts OF Parliament-"words impo: ting
the masculine gender shall include
female" This, If passed without linn
itation, would solve the woman's fran.
chise question.
, Rosa KERcHBAUM is pushing hard a
tn gates of Austrian medical schools
} which are now closed to women stu
, dents. She cites the Queens of ltall
/ and Roumania, who employ womel
physicians. the 5000 medical women o
: the United States. whose income rang
: from $500 TO $4,000 year. the ~
+ women practitioners OF Russia and th
{ Chinese women prscticIng at hon
e under diploma received in America
T In Austria alone. OF all the civilize
countries OF the world. are wosne
n prohibited from catering the medic
e profession.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-10
WATER FOR STOCK.
The Most Economical Plan of Securing .
Full supply.

y
Full Supply.
Where q considerable number OF
stock is to be fed, watered and cared
for any plan that will lessen this with
out adding too much to the cost can be
made profitable.
Good water is a very important item
in maintaining good health and thrift,
and no matter what the material may
be that is used for feed, more or or less
water must be supplied. and the water
must be of a good quality.
Providing ponds can be made to an
swer. but during the summer it is too
warm and in the winter it is too cold.
and often needlessly exposes the stock.
Cisterps will answer on small farms,
but to build one that would supply
large number of stock for any length
OF time during drought would be very
expensive.
Taking the cost as well as the reli-
ability into consideration, and as
rule the most economical plan of max
ing sure of full supply of good water
is to have wells. With improved ma
chinery the cost of securing well
even where more or less rock is to be
encountered can be greatly reduced.
In sinking wells it will always be
found economical to make sure of
full supply, and in a majority OF cases
it will cost much less to secure this at
the start than at any other time. With
a good stream of water in the we'll and
the use of windmill, pump, tank,
pipes and troughs the work of supply
ing the stock with plenty of water can
be greatly reduced, and where con-
siderable number of stock is to be kept
it will be found one of the most
economical plans of supplying water
that can be used. And by a little
planning at the start the same power
that will keep the stock well supplied
with water can also be used to cut and
grind feed. she'll corn or saw wood,
and that too at a low cost, so that in
many cases good windmill can be
made very profitable investment =
N. J. Shepherd, in Farm, Field and
Stockman.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-10
Fitted For Suffrage.

The colleges confer upon their young
women graduates, degrees OF b. A,
M. A.. and Phi. ID. In increasing num-
bers each year. we'll educated women
leave the colleges prepared for good
service, and all the better for their col
l,ge drill. They are sought as teach
ers and professors in other colleges.
They become physicians, lawyers, min
listers, editors, good wives mothers
and sisters. They become business
)men, and are everywhere useful
mcmb ers of society, above the average
OF less highly educated women. is il
not time for the State to consider what
it looses by excluding such women from
the right of suffrage?
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-10
HUMOROUS.

Lone Train Robber-"Hold up
your hands!' Passenger (feebly)-
Don't shoot, mister. Can't you see
that every man in the car has tainted
dead away?"--Life.
Young Swell-"See here! This
watch won't run. What do you sup
pose is the matter with it?" Jeweler
--''Well, | should say the fault is in
that vest you have on. The pattern is
loud enough to stop clock. boston
Herald.
Mrs. Jason-"That fellow out in
Nebraska who bet his wife against u
COW on the election was no gentle-
man." Mr.. Jason-'I should say not;
no gentleman makes bet where he is
sure to win no matter how it goes. -
Terre Haute Express.
-Boarder-.' What is the reason
don't have napkin any more?"
Hostess observation-disclosures before
you eat you always take it to wipe your
plate, cup, saucer, knife, fork and spoon,
and that makes the napkin so dirty
that l have to give you fresh one
each time. Wasp.
Visitor Cat insane asylum WHO
is that fine-looking man makes stars.
crosses and things out of lettersp"
Attendant-'Oh.h he was the editor of
children's column in some paper.
One week he lost the answers to the
puzzles and tried to solve them him.
self. "-Munsey's Weekly.
John. don't you want some
of these plums for lunch? They're
some l put up" Husband-''N
don't like plums with the pits in. "
Wife-"But John, these plums have
no pits" Husband-"Oh, that's so;
they haven't knew there was some
thing about them l didn't like. y
Judge.
This literary business" said jim.
glecash to his son, lis very nice
thing, and l am willing TO encourage
you all l can to help you in that direc
ton. As for myself, l never wrote
any thing worth reading" Pardon
me, father, il / disagree with you,
said the son. "but have known yol
to write some very clever things
"Where?' "In your check book. "
Washington Capital.
-Inspector-"Now, my boys. w
will have the story OF Jael and Sisera
Who was Jael?" Bright Boy-"Th,
wife of Heber the Kenite." Inspecto
What did she do?' Bright boy
Hammered nail into Sisera's hea'
and killed him." Inspector-"Yes
and we read that she was calle'
blessed above women; but she wa
not enlightened by those spiritual in
irences which are vouehsafed to us
What have we now which peol lie i
the time of Jael had not3r Brigh
Bov-"Polieemen. sirI'
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-10
A Crest for Every Plate.

Mrs Mushroom-Them's very pretty
dishes what you've got Mrs Line
age.
Mrs. Lineage-Yes, those are some
specimens of our family china. They
have been in our family for genera
tons You see, each piece bears our
family crest
Mrs. Mushroom-That's pretty fine.
amt il? But wait till you see the
family china I've ordered. I'm going
to have a different family crest e=
each plate. -Chicago America
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-10
JUSTICE VS.. CHIvALRY.

''Do not give women the franchise. Chivalry
is the impulse Oh makes men listen to them
aow. II they made themselves equal with men,
they wond be w!lfully opposing themselves to
the best instincts OF chivalry OF the knights OF
olden times which still animate the knights OF
the Primrose League and the men OF England
generally. Speech at q meeting Of the Prim-
rose League.
Chivalry! women half beaten to death,
And the puniskment--well-say IA week. or
fine;
When scandals, as foul as the devils own
breath,
Crowd society papers in every Incl
Chivalry yes with our streets throngei by
Forced by chivarous man to starvation or
shamel
Learn how women are paid how swine trample
Gods pearls;
And oh! change your standard in woman
hoods name!
Chivalry yes to the rich and the fair
10 those who command it by tongue and by
pen;
But the helpless the plain, or the poor, OH be-
ware
HOW you trust l1db UieIc VISION Oh ldlttf-u
men!
Chivalry yes but mid iron and steam,
1t is justice we want on our historys page.
The chivalrous days are long byegone dream
And the once sturdy oak is worrn-eaten with
age
There are knights even now, brave knights
loyal and true;
Sound their praise; ay, and sound with unfal
teriDg note:
The glove of the fairest is justly their due;
Kiss their swords, for they WELD them TO giUt
usd U0te
Will they love us the less9 viii they learn Il
despise
The hands they have strengthened A thou
sand times No!
Wis in strength not in weakness, true rover
| ence lies.
Day breaks on the hill-tops-the torches burr
low.
Warner Snoad, in Engshwoman's Review.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-10
= A BAlAKLAvA RELIC.


One of tho Heroes of tho Famous Chark~
Turns Up In st. Louis.
William Yates, of st. Louis, was a
member of the Seventh Hussars. UNI
der the command of the Earl OF Cardi-
gan, which was engaged in the prin-
ciple battles of the Crimea.
In speaking of the Balaklava charge.
Mr. Yates said: at was terrible
battle; through jealousy of the other
troops our brigade had been accused
of neglecting opportunities from the
indecision and over-caution of our
leaders, and naturally we were stung
and declared that at the first opportu-
nifty we would show the world that we
were not too good to fight. Our work
for some time previous had been that
of skirmishing and foraging.
sour work in this direction was
perhaps better appreciated by the
Russians than by our fellow soldiers,
as on one occasion our company cap
tured 1900 Cossacks who were guard
ing supply train OF $50 wagons of
bread; this and a few minor events
embittered the Russians against the
Seventh Hussars, and when Lord Rag
lan's order to charge was received the
danger of the attack was fully real
lied, but, with determination to
overcome the prejudice against us, we
started on that memorable charge, our
commander some distance in the lead.
When our colors came into view the
enemy quickly concentrated the fire OF
their batteries directly upon us, with
what deadly effect is well known.
Only fifty of the 600 returned in
the saddle. In the half hours
work the field was strewn with
our command; $50 were dead and over
100 wounded. I was among the latter,
with shattered leg and unable to
drag myself from the field, being pin
Toned to the ground by the remains Of
four horses"
Mr. Yates exhibited several scars
which he received in the battles Of
Sebastopol, bayonet wound in the
hand. shot on the lower jaw, an in.
jured eye caused by the splinters Of
two balls meeting in mid-air and a leg
badly SCARED from the pull down.
Barring his left arm, Mr. Yates showed
"Cardigan's jolly Boys" plainly tat
tooed thereon, and with a far-away
look the sleeve of the other arm rolled
up bringing to view the Tower of the
Malakoff neatly pictured on the fore
arm. Il can tell you something abou
that" he said. During the long
siege before the capture of the Russian
fortress. when fever and starvation
were thinning our ranks, we passed
many dreary day in tattooing on,
another You see the lower part o
the fort is not quite finished; m,
'chum' and were sitting in our tents
he had drawn the picture, and hat
nearly completed the puncturing whel
she'll demolished our tent and tn
final charge coming soon after, il
which my poor 'chum' met his fate, i
was not and never will be finished"
Mr.. Yates was born in London fifty
seven years ago, coming to this coun
try twenty-five years ago, and is no,
an American citizen, prouder of hi
allegiance to the United States tina
OF his eventful war career.-St. Loui
Post-Dispatch.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-10
Stockman.
Accommodation in Oklahoma Cit

Clerk (of Hotel Vendome. to newly
arrived guesD-"rll put you right in
here; finest room in the house, sir;
The bridal chamber" Guest-"Yes,
yes, / see. Can get towel?"
Clerk-"Oh. yes. sir; we have all the
modern conveniences here, sir. Yes,
Stree. Hop Sing ought to bring in
the towels by tomorrow; send you
one soon's they come, sir, ANY thing
else?r-Puck.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-10

--R. H. Stoddard says Books are
not necessarily literature. The ma
jority of books, indeed, are not litera-
t,,.> oll ~