davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
Two. More Cruisers.

WASHINGTON, September 26th.-Chief of
Naval Construction Wilson to-day, by di-
rection OF Secretary Tracy, sent letter to
the Commandants at the navy yards at
New York and Norfolk, advising them that
one of the 30o0ton cruisers will be built
at each yard. The work of laying down
the vessels will be commenced as soon as
the mold, floor and appliances can be got
ten ready, and will be pushed to compile
ton with as much dispatch as possible.
The vessels, until named, will be known
as cruisers numbers seven and eight,
respectiVely
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27

1 have had the nasal catarrh for ten
years so bad that there were great sores in my
nose, and one place was eaten through. l got
Ely's Cream BALM. Two bottles old the work
My nose and head are well. / feel like another
man &C. 5. McMillen, Sibley, Jackson Co.. Mo.
For all forms of naSal catarrh where there is
dryness of the air passage with what is COM
monty called "stufling mp" especially when
going to bed, Eiy's Cream Balm gives imme-
diate relief Its benefit to me has been price
Iess.-A. g. Case, NJ. D., Millwood, Kan. MWF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
Trouble in Belgrade. .

BELGRADE, September 26th.-M. Resties,
one of the Regents. presided over the Min
isterial Council TO consider the threat of
ex King Milan to come to Belgrade TO pro-
test his paternsl rights against ex-Queen
Nathalie in the event of the Regency being
unable to do so. 1t was decided by the
Council to telegraph to the ex-Queen ask
ing her TO postpone her visit to her son,
King Alexander, and if she refuses and
visits Belgrade no reception will be given
her
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
Sidney DiIIop

OMAHA, September 26th.-Sidney Dillon
is here and will meet President Dodge, of
the Denver, Texas and Fort Worth road.
1t is reported on what purports to be the
best authority that they will negotiate for
the sale of the Fort Worth road to the
Union Pacific, and that the sale will be
consummated at the October meeting of the
Union Pacific Directors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27

DIR. La Mars seminal Pills cure all
cases OF Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal
weakness, Nocturnal Emissions. and the many
ailments arising from excess, indiscretion. and
abuse, comp etc restorative. Price, 81 so a
bottle, sent by express G. o. d. A McBOYLE
& CO., Druggists, 504 Washington street. San
Francisco. P O. Box 1857 my6-6m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
Advice to Me,hers.-Mrs. wins,ow's

Advice to Msthers.-Mrs. Wfnslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
eherub awakes as bright as button" It IL
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allsys all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy for diarrhes, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. MWFly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
CALIFORNIA RArsINs.
The New Crop in Market Ahead of the
Malaga Consignments.

NEW YORK, September 26ih.-Rossiter &
Skidmore writes to the California Associated
Press Bureau: I'VE have succeeded this
season in getting California raisins in this
market in advance of MALAGA. We had the
tlrst carloads of Lion brand from California
here on the 2lst inst, the first CALIFORNIA;
of the season. Mslsgas did not get here
until the 23d inst. This is a feather in the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27

CoUGHs AND HoARsENxss The irritation
which induces coughing is Immediately
relieved by Browns bronchial Troches,
Sold only in boxes,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
Pullman Tourist Gar rxcursJona SaIac


excursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road Santa Fe rUute) under management of
salaried railroad employees leave Sacramento
EVERY THURSDAY for all Eastern points
Berths furnished through to Chicago. Rates
same as from San Francisco. Baggage checked
81 street, Sacramento. Cal. m3-lmMWF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
GENERAL NOTICES.

Provide for the loved ones-Life in
surance To ladies' and gentlemen at LES than
cne-third the usual rates il you don't drink
Write to c. D. BROOKE, Sacramento, General
Agent. s2l-6ts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE

cap of California, as heretofore the best ii
could do was to get goods here the same
day as the Malaga. This we did last wear
with the Lion brandt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
L have had the nasal catarrh for "a

Miss Ida 1. Clinch will resume vocal
and instrumental music october J., at 1116
Seventh street. s25-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27

fhe bes: pace in csreot ave your printing done
A. !. yoAnssoe 4 caNA nc s. :.eramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost,
Found, For Sale, To Let and similar notices under
his head are inserted for cents per line The first
time and cents per line each subsequent time AQ
notices of this character ,ia be found under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27

Social Dance given by Olive Branch
Ladies Society at TURNER HALL, THURSDAY
EVENING, Oct. 8. Admission, % cents. .s27, ,o3-2%
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
4 Day of Rest

LONDON, September 26th.-The hackers
of Jem Smith, the champion of England,
and Peter Jackson met at the Relican Club
with the pugillsts to arrange match for
$1,000.
Articles were signed for Jackson and
Smith to fight ten rounds with small
gloves, Police Gazette rules, for Gl 600, $500
to the winner, f200 to the loser. George
Watkinson is TO be the referee, and the
battle will take place in November. Lord
LOnsdale guarantees the fIOOO.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-08
When Leo XIII. Dies,

1t has long been the unwritteu law
of the pontifical court that when a
Pope dies the cost of erecting a suita-
BILE monument over his remains shall
be betrayed in equal portions by those
of the Cardinals he created during his
pontifcate who may survive him, and
Leo XIII. decided long ago that he
shall be buried in that famous sacred
edifce outside of Rome known as the
Church of st. John Lateran. He has
even approved the design for his sepul-
chral monument which the official
Vatican architect drew up at his order;
SO that the Cardinals will not have any
trouble in settling the details. Mean
while, His Holiness is himself spending
money lavishly on the church in ques-
ton, especially in connection with the
erection of a superb monument over
the tomb which now contains the ashes
of Pope Innocent Ill, that masterful
pontiff who, besides placing France
under an interdict when Philip Angus
tus dared to divorce his wife in spite
of the Pope's caution, communicated
our own King John.-London Figaro.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-08
A ROTTEN BOROUGH,
Has Rhode Island Republican Form O
Government or Not?

Has Rhode Island Republican Form of
Government or Not?
The minority majority" in Rhode
Island still holds its grip on that
State, and the candidate for Governor
who received the largest number of
votes is now about to be defeated by
the Legislature. Governor Davis re-
ceived large plurality of the popular
vote. but in that oligarchy-ridden
commonwealth this fact is of no i'm
portance. He must have a majority,
or more than one-half of all the votes
cast, and if no candidate receives that
number, then it becomes the duty of
the Legislature, representing a much
smaller minority, to elect the Gov
ernor and such other State officers as
have not received majority vote.
Besides the fact that the State is
districted in such way as to give the
manufacturing lords complete control
OF a majority OF The districts, it is
necessary that each legislative can
didste should be elected by a majority
vote Of bis distrlct and 10 case 10
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-08
FULL OF FUN.

-Sunday-school teacher-"What is
the fruit of the tree of knowledge7"
Boston Boy-"Beansr' - Washington
Post.
How are those hour-glasses-do
they work easilyp" ''Oh, my! yes.
This one is particularly good. It ran
through in less than fifty minutes yes
day."-Harper's Bazaar.
Mrs. A.-''Does your husband
snore?" Mrs. B.-''Yes; delightfully."-"
Mrs. A.-'Delightfullyp" Mrs. B.
Eyes. You see, he is an Italian bari
tone, and always shores selections from
Trovatore' and Lucia. '"-Epoch.
buffalo! Buffalo," shouted the
brakeman. looking in the car door as
the train reached that city. 'Hy, by
jove!" exclaimed the excited tourist,
my gun is in the luggage room. you
know"-Mail and Express.
-Sunday-school teacher - Now.
children, after Noah and his family
entered the ark. why were the rest Of
the people of the world destroyed"
Small boy-"'Cos they didn't know
enough to come in out of the rain. "
Lowell Citizen.
-Henry-"I understand you met
your girls father at the house last
night" Thomas-"Well. no; not ex-
actly, but he was there while was"
Henry-''Did he show you the doorp"
Thomas (confidently)-"Oh, no; I
found it myself. Washington Critic.
Miss Augusta Magnet Ito Pat Cogue.
who has just rendered her his seat)-
'You have my sincere thanks, sir!
Pat Cogue-"Not at all, mum; not at
all. It's duty we owe to the sect.
Some folks only does it phen lass be
pretty; but says, says I: The sect,
Pat says l; not the individuall' -
Puck. +,
Mrs. M.-"How is your papa get
ting alongp" Miss Precise -''Oh, he is
convalescent. Mrs. M.-"Oh, my,
how unfortunate he is, to be surep
First he had newmony, then plumbago,
and now convalescence. Miss Precise
How do you feel, Mrs. MI Mrs.
M.-"The doctor says I've got two
buckles on my lungs, and l am going
to the druggist to get some Browns
Bronical Brooches for my henfewend-
ways. "-Drake's Magazine.
Mrs. Hayseed Cat a big city hotel)
They is awfully attentive at this
tavern. amt theyP" MIR. Hsyseed-
Eyes, stree; they're bound to give us
the worth of our money, guess. Them
errand boys has been in dozen times
in the last half hour to see If we wanted
any thing. What are you working at
there, Marier?' Mrs. Hayseed-'.I've
been tryin' for the last half hour to see
what this ERE button in tho wall Is
for. "-Philadelphia Record.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-08
THE DOOR BELL,

we grumble at our help" we rate her bntb IN
prose and rhyme
We cite her faults in public, and each fau1t he.
comes crime;
But when we lose her suddenly, then we begin
to know
How wiser far it is to keep her, than to let her
gol
When she IS gone, camorous world assails
our door bell; then
The canvasser we snubbed last week comes
promptly back again;
The postman rings five times that day: the
milkman rings and yells:
The butcher rings; the baker rings; the pass
ing man who sells
Potatoes rings the girl next door rings, with
borrowed shawl;
The lady from across the way rings to return
our CALI
An old man rings for cast-off clothes a girl,
for bread to eat:
Some children mount the stoop and rins-then
scampcr down the street.
A boy rings with q telegram; n negro rings to
say
He'll work around the premises for fifty cents
day;
The minister with patience rings, we catch a
glimpse and fly
And md the lone back laundry tubs we lust
break down and cry!
And so 1t goes until we think the answering Of
that bell
Alone should be one woman's work, until we
feel that, we'll
She had an angels temper, dawdling Kate,
though slow and slack;
And with all her Irish impudence, we wish we
had her back.
Madeline s. Bridges in Puck
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-08
DRIFT OF OPINION,

If the Democrats do not win in
Ohio this fall it will not be the fault of
the present Republican Legislature
Cincinnati Enquirer.
MIR. Wanamaker has an eve for
harmonious color. He is making his
postmasters of the same shade as his
postage stamps.-Philadelphia Record.
There was great talk about high
wages for labor when the Republican
party got into power, but there is now
no prospect of an increase except in
the wages of Congressmen.-Atlanta
Journal.
If Mr.: Bayard, whose worst
enemy never questioned his absolute
integrity, had made his son Chief Ex-
aminer of Claims in the State De-
partment what would the Republican
press have said about it? This is what
Blaine has done, and Mr. Blaine's per-
sonal reputation is as bad as Mr..
Bayard's is good, while young Blaine
is VIGOROUSLY without qualifications
for the office. We notice that most of
the Republican organs are silent about
the matter and we don't wonder!-
Indianapolis Sentinel.
If the New York post-office was
to continue to be conducted on bust
ness principles, Mr.. Pearson would
obviously have been the man to con-
duct it. If it was to be converted into
a political machine we know of no
better man than Van Colt to take
charge of it. He will make a very
poor postmaster, and the deteriora-
tion of the service is inevitable; but the
Administration is consistent; we know
where to find it. There is no Civil.
Service reform nonsense about it.
Any pretense on that score hereafter
can only excite laughter. Y.
Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-08
A Pair Of Them.

Passing along the street one day, no
(Oliver Ditson) saw in the gutter
man who had fallen while drunk and
was making an Intellectual attempt to
get upon his feet. Mr.. Ditson stopped
down and took hold of him, and assist
ed him to a standing position. After
brushing the fellows clothes little
he said to him, as he tried to steady
him enough to enable him to start
away: Young man, why don't you
brace up and be somebodyp"
Brace upp Be somebody Well,
who are you, I'd like to know7" the sot
replied, with drunken stare.
Il am Oliver Ditson, sir. Who are
your"
"Me?" glancing down at his clothes;
''mep Why, I'm All over Mud" The
pun was SO good that Mr.. Ditson forgot
his sermonizing, and sent him on his
way without further comment but .
sympathy which often recalled his
gasH-0aubyides pMlt
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-08
November Fools Repent.

The farmers of the Republican State
OF Kansas are begsL ming to wipe the
dust from their eyes. and their vision
is better now than previous to the
November election.
They have just discovered that
trusts are the outgrowsh of high
tariff, and furthermore, that they are
detrimental to their interest.
At public meeting held recently,
they discovered the Irvine trust, and
resolved to unite to crush it All Of
which shows that there were Novem.
Der fools as we'll as there are April
fools Harrisburg Pal Patriot
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-08
THE CHICAGO ELECTIONS:
In the Party of tho People There Is No
Room for Friends of MONOPOLY.

In the Party of tho People There Is No
Room for Friends of Monopoly.
Let 1t be known that the city of
Chicago is Democratic. Not that a
victory has been won in local contest
in which there was no stake except
the spoils of a few city offices. Not
that one ring OF politicians have been
turned out Of Office to make room for
another equally bad. But that there
has been a contest between two politi.
cal parties in which one party stood
upon the platform of pure Democracy
of respect for the rights of the peo-
ple-and the other on the regulation
platform of denial of public rights
which interfered with the privileges
of class.
Chicago is Democratic because the
local Democracy did not hesitate to
follow in the footsteps Of the great
leader Of Democracy, who, in the last
campaign, dared to lead his party back
into the only position in which it could
win victory OF any value to the peo-
pie. Let Democrats all over the coun-
try rejoice in the victory. 1t is their
victory. 1t is an earnest that the De-
mocracy of the West will be found in
the next National convention ready to
give battle with the enemies who have
too long divided the party by their
devotion to principles abhorrent to
every true follower of Thomas Jeffer-
son. Now, indeed, can we celebrate
the birthday of the founder of the
Democratic party, and feel proud that
in our day we have an organization OF
which he would not be ashamed.
The Democracy of Chicago have
served notice upon the Randalls, Hills
and McAdoos, that there is no room in
the party of the people for friends OF
monopoly. Chicago Leader.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-08
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA WEDNESDAY. MAY s, 1885,

Candidate IN any district receives a
majority, then the incumbents whose
terms were about to expire hold over
and continue as legislators until the
next election:
One can easily see how, under such
circumstances, the whole law-makiny
power can be held in the grip of a
few wealthy and INSCRIPTIONS men,
and the State made to support political
opinions that the mass of the people
reject. The legislative districts are
rotten boroughs within q rotten
borough, and the entire State Is so
small that it can DO more easily mans
aged and controlled than Cook Coun-
ty. It is safe to say that if political
matters were conducted in Cook
County, or in any Western State or
county, with the same reckless disre-
gard of popular rights as is done in
Rhode Island there would be such a
popular uprising as would drive the
''ringsters'' from power forever. 1t
was much less threatening show of
power on the part of .the Machine"
in Chicago that caused the people to
rise at the recent election and crush at
one blow all its pretensions. Such
''ripg" methods are not in consonance
with Western ideas of popular free
dom: But the Rhode Islanders do not
seem to know how to get rid of their
devil fish, and SO continue under the
rule of 1.-THE machine
1t looks as if Congress would have
to take @ hand in the matter sooner or
latet, and investigate the ouest;ozz.
whether the State Of Rhode island has
republican form Of government or
not. The minority, and not the ma
jority, of the people appear to rule in
that State. Chicago Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-08
EDUCATING THE YOUNG.
Why Private Schools Should BE Placed
Under Some Sort of Control,

Nuuer some sort OF CONTROL
Our form of government presup-
poses the existence of personal indie
pendence; if this is wanting, its place
can not be supplied by government
statutes; and if wanting to consider
able extent, democratic control must
give place to some other form of gov
eminent: That is, men who are will
ing to become the slaves of others can
not be made self-respecting freemen by
law. 1t is, however, necessary-un-
less the system of compulsory educa-
ton is admitted to be mistake-that
the state should insist on some stand
ard of education. While it may not be
tho province of a government to in
form the parent that he shall send his
child to this school, or shall not send
1t to that, it is the right of the state.
unless compulsory education is to be
abandoned, to insist that the children
shall receive what is considered in the
public schools to be an adequate edu-
cation. 1T private school of any kind,
religious or otherwise, turns out, year
after year, uniformed and misin-
formed graduates-that is, scholars
who are not up to the standard of ex-
celence demanded of children of their
age in the public schools-then it seems
to us that the state. would be fully
justified in absolutely suppressing this
unsatisfactory institution. In order to
determine whether instruction given at
private school is or is not of a suit
able character, the scholars who attend
these schools should be compelled, from
time to time, to pass examination in
the same way that pupils at public
schools are compelled to show the
progress they have made in their
studies. The state has the right to
insist upon this, and, what is more,
this or something akin to this is what
it should insist upon. We believe that
parents should be permitted to select
which out of large number of eff
Gent schools they will have their chill.
dren attend; but the child is helpless,
and even the parent has no right-and
this is where the state stands as guard
ian-to send his child to a school
where it will waste years of it's life and
not acquire that information which is
necessary for its future welfare. There
is no reason why private schools,
either of select social or of relig-
ious character, should not give to their
pupils as thorough an education as the
public schools. Such of them as do
not do this should be suppressed, with.
out the least scruple, as institutions
carried on under false pretenses.
Boston Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-08
WHITE HOUSE KITCHEN,
What 1t Looks Like and the Way in
Which 1t Is Arranged.


Which 1t Is Arranged.
The kitchen of the presidential man.
sion in Washington is d place deserv-
ing Of more attention than is bestowed
upon kitchens in general. 1t was here
that the famous dinners which in
President Arthur's time were so nota-
bic feature of Washington life were
prepared, and here that the banquet.
tables of other Presidents have been
supplied with toothsome delicacies and
substantials. The kitchen, which is
presided over by French cook, is g.
large square room, well ventilated,
with range along the east wall, and
a large dressing-table in the center.
The floor is covered with oil-cloth and
high arched ceiling surmounts the
room. Opposite the kitchen and
across the long corridor is the office of
the steward, Hugo Ziemann. He it is
who has the entire direction of the
provisioning OF the presidential man.
sion, and the French chef displays the
niceties of his art in serving up in the
best style the fare provided by the
steward. General Jackson's old llitch-
en- is at the farther end of the corridor,
opposite the billiard-room. It is now
used for hosting machinery and stor-
age.
The cooks, when on duty, are
dressed all in white, with cooks caps
on their heads. They are all male, for
Frenchman can not admit that q
woman can make good cook.
1t is perhaps a matter of doubt
whether, if the personal inclinations
of the presidential household were
alone involved, the daily White House
menu would not be mnch more simple
than it usually is. A gentleman who
recently dined with the President says
on this point: ut was plain-course
dinner. The President was at the
ueao OF the table. l was the only one
present not member of the executive
family We talked about home mat
1ers' ana never touched on politics.
lie said he hadn't had tender steak
since he had been here. The Harr;-
sons are plain. home people. Mrs
Harrison is good housekeeper and
she does not like the restraint at the
White House. l would not be sur
prised to find her some of these morn
lngs down at the Central market doing
her own buying. She is used to that
sort OF thing. The President is used
% plain cooking. and / don't think he
IAN live on the gingerbread style of
'u'ssne which that Chicago cook turns
tut. None Of the Harrison family is
'sed to it, and If they don't have a
hange Of diet they will all have the
dyspepsia in less than six months, NV |
'sank Leslie's Weekly