davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
WILL IT MATTER THEM

10 little from this will il matter,
Whcn thcy clnse thcso tired eyes.
Ana told thcc honds above a breast
'nM shan never again IN strange unrest
Nih his's enFruts fan and r,osf
"a little from this win Il mai,~r'
Whvn We De meath the valleys clod-
Whether winter whirls its wreaths Of snow,
Or the daisies white Of summer blow
Der our coverlct Of sodi
In a fuio from this viii u matter.
Though so rough lifcs path has'bccn'
Though heavy olitmcs Is the cross.
Though small our gain and great our losS
When wc strive so hand TO why
Inc little from This viii 10 matters
Though thc blessings for which VIC yeaTn
Seem ai dcniod and vc try 90 vain
t. n.t.,n Ahy os with bitter pain
We bfes sal lesson icarn'
In a lftio from ihl. viii ia maiterf
Though the world look on with scorn,
While $500 patiently Try 90 do orr best
And ogr cterY effort turn Go Jest
THcoHfsee end hops are ronog
ID lrle from This viii % maiterf
Though Wr sadly bic ndieu
To- riepl- drar loved. as The "boafman pale"
Rows tncu ocr lle t.dr they but once can sail,
and nH ualrh iAem borne from Wow
ina uitle iran ihis oin &c natter
800. Sought WIi DO matter then,
For never more shll We mix with The strife
And n aad clr' 90 al earthly hfc
Or ffal earth paths aran
Lewiston Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
Wonder. of tho Teienhone.

"Did You ever notice" said pretty tele
phone girl to the reporter, what differ
ence there is In telephones. Actually they're
as different as human beings. Some Of them
are excellent linguists and others can't trans
init message In anything but American
Why, there's ono instrument on my circuit,
and II Pole or German rings up anybody
and tries to speak his native tongue over the
wire the instrument simply refuses 10 work.
and there's tho awfulest time that ever was
But Just let good Yankee try it and IL viii
transmit with astonishing clearnesA Now
that's facLn--hnnalo Courier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
cOOO-0Y.

IL rucked the fragrant clover blooms
Neath the warm, glowing. summer sly;
Keep these, dear heart, bid mo Godspecd
True love cnn never say 'goodby
beloved. oh. wherefore are m5 tears'
You give me strength aud happiness;
Though leagues across tho world 20
Your love viii DO IL power 20 bless
Deep sorrow to her heart subdued,
4 Jos intense ocr-prad lcr faces
"Oh sweet, n,y bic IS yours. sir cried,
"Foreyerr And with iendenst grace
she bowed her head upon his breast.
The soit wind stirred her trcsses fair,
Faith and ni-h hope hi- sad soul thrills
Upon her bps be brrathes prayer,
And tuistingly with hands close caspcd
Mong fragrant bloom and sunht sly
Her eyes reflected heaven pure light
With Loves own kiss. she said -G0ribv"
Boston Transcript
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
Tho Empress Eucenie's Necklace.

Worth says be once supplied the Empress
Eugene with several fancy costumes. One
was that Of Juno. and another the splendid
dress Of a dogarcssa, or wife Of the doge OF
Venice For this last named toilet she caused
u be fashioned the necklace in diamond net
work, with a great imitation pear shaped pearl
suspended In each inrerstice Of the network.
which was sold among the crown jewels and
the fac, OF the pearls not being real erected a
good deal OF talk at tho time OF the sale. She
never wore this authentic and pictur Iue,
but cumbersome, ornament She trie &c or
several times, but it always married { -Iect
Of her costume IL was sold for / 20, Il
price far beyond it's intrinsic value.-Nev
York Telegram
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09

Eminent experts in naval warfare have
come 20 The conclusion that in the future the
nation which puts most science into lis ships
and their ornaments and handles them the
most scientifically VIII havo an immense ad-
vantage in sea tights over les, scientific n
vols Il Is said that the French soem 10 be
drawing ahead Of other people IN these mat
tiers. but tie Americans and English are stii
ready 10 trust largely 10 native grit and for
trude for tho triumph OF their respective
,ountrymcn on the sea and all along shore
-NeY York telegram
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09

/ CrNCINNATI O. April 6-Oferings dur
ing week-old, 4i4 hogsheads; new, ls0l
| hOgsheads. total, , ,253 hogsheads. actual
sales during the week, 800 h0gsheads
receipts during the week, l,l6O hogs.
/ heads. Transactions IN our market this
week show a considerable falling of
from last week, owing 10 the unfaYorabie
season, in consequence OF which prices
were very strong and irregularly higher
for all grades
Considerable demand was shown for
colory and fine grades Of old, and prices
were more active than for some weeks.
F., W. DoHaMANN & son.
CNcINNATI. April 6.-We give below
the inspectors statement for March,
showing offerings, sales. receipts and
deliveries that month, and also the stock
on hand April lst Notwithstanding the
very large receipts during March the
stock in warehouses has been reduced
since the first OF the month. This stock
shows a still further reduction of 500
hogsheads since April lst as indicated
by the inspectors report for the first
week IN this month. These circum-
stances would indicate q continuance OF
the present firm market.
Stock on hand March lst, 1899, 5.3ll
hhds., receipts during March, 1889, 1898.
hhds: total. 1904 hhds. Deliveries dur.
ing March, 1880, $3.50 hhds.i stock on
hand April lsi, 1889, 4,929 hhds; stock
on hand April lst, 1883, 1906 hhds
Offerings for the week, 2,223 hhds., ac-
tual sales for the week, l $50 hhds; ro-
ceipts, l,l6l hhds
J. Z CARNEY i Sons.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09

New YORK, April s-Flour easier
Southern steady trade and family extra
S3450 $3.50. Wheat weak spot sale
No. = red winter, May, s6fc Corn easier
spot sales no ? mixed. April, 43.c
Oats steady. spot sales no > mixed
April Sic. Pork dull; new mess, 1885,
mSl875. Lard lower April, 1922
Sugar-raw steady, with light demanf
fair refining, sc. Coffee steady IA
Rfo 1870
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
warrenton, y. e.

WARRENToN, y. c., April 6.-1h'
first part OF this week we had fall re
ceipis, but Thursday and yesterday
breaks were light, caused by the fine
weather for farmers 10 plough and worl
on their farms. The quality of ou
breaks have not improved AT all W.
are getting some few common and ne
dunn wrappers, which are higher Cut
ting goods are a shade weaker, with light
receipts of same. Prices generally re-
main finn We DO not note any decline
In common grades. ". B. BOYD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
SALES RFroRrrn To SECRETARY
COTTON REPORT.


RICHMOND, April & 1889
Receipts Zip head cattle llS sheep; 4lt
no s
Sales --ll2 had cattle. lis sheep. Sl6
hogs
Price. Cattle. best. to Ate. gross a few
extra fin. higher medium 20 good, 81 m
33c. gross. common 10 fair. p to &c. gross
sheep, % 5lc. gross; hogs, Is 70 6io. net
bu,,s, p TO 81 gross.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
Chicago Markets.

CmcAGo, April s-Wheat opened
week Corn quiet Oats active. Pro
visions weak. Closing Wheat-April,
ST.. C0m-April 3ft Oats-Aprll, p.
Pork-May Sll.9O. Lard-April, $685..
Ribs-Aprii, sO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09

Apples Choice early. per barrel. e. 20. Il
80 mixed lots. sl,25t to fl.15
Bacon irg.uia hams. choice old, l5c PEI
pound new hams small. - 10 BE ne q
hans large, le to lie sides, 9 to l0c
shoulders, 7 70 Sc.
JOWis--5 o. &C..
Beans-Choice Navy. 81 10 to 400.
Black Eve peas-Sl % 20 l.65.
Beeswax-ls 10 DC per pound
Buuer-Nirgiuia creamery, - 10 &c, fam
ily packed Virginia, StO DC choice vel
packed miAou color and sweet u to l4c
store packed far t0'good, 10 10 he.
Egas-ln crates tlfeshl, 10 10 lie. in boxes
and barrels. 10 TO-.
Live POultry-Ducss, 81 70 4Oc. Hens, g
% &c.. Chickens. 20 10 pc.
Dried fruIt-ieAcnos peeled ; TO Sc; I'M
peeled halves 20 Sc. Auuies sliced 10 SIC.
quarters - To- Be Cherries pitted 10 to llC
Biackberr "a { WhOuieberries 9 TO &c.
Feathen-Pume I'VE goose, 40 10 i3 pei
pound. mixed - o. 30c.
Flaxseed-per hushei 81 10 10 81 -.
H.de>-lry fins. iilht weights, to e
per bound heavy weights. ~ per pound. dry
6alted. hc lHeu saited 4c: 4 zen &c.
Hogs-nre>sed. % 10 6ic.
Lau-ffme country ) 10 DC per pound.
Oranges--s2 p ~ S2.s5.
Lemons. 2OO tO2.5O.
Peanuts-fancv stock, per pound, 81 e
&c, medium. y co g..
POtatoes-Per bushel Is 10 soc.
RoOts-Ginseng pe.p0und, $50 Seneca
per pound. 80 to Soc.
sumaC. ljc. tO ~.
WOOl-Iub-Washed p 10 32c per pound
unwashed. 22c per pound.
Groceries. Ito.
BrO0ms-Two strings, Ell 10 10 81 .25; three
stnng-, l.o to I. 90. four strings 900 &c
800.
Baskets-Wilow. sl.;5 to 81 30 per nest
split SOTO zoe per dozen
Can Tomatoes 3 pounds per dozen SOC
10 SOC.
Can Corn, pounds, per dozen % to %.
Rice arOlina, 20 &c, kangeOon. Ole.
salt-LiverpOol. FROM store. 81 40; ground
alum from store, per sac1, si.U to si.i0.
IAlOW-itc.
Cheese-pnme cuttirg. tic, common, II tc
l2ci English dairy, lsc. pineapple, 2oc.
Lard-pure. Sc. pressed. ne.
Molasses-Extra hogshead Il TO l5c
barrels, - TO Toe: genuine golden syrup, pei
choice, 81 % soc.
soap-Common. to &c: best washing, b
Sc toilet. 10 10 25c.
Sugars Granulatei, Il c, A sugar, SC; u,
Sugar Tic sugar. 7ic.
Teas BLACK . 10 SOC: imperial, IS to s5c
gunpOwder. - tO SIC.
Coiiee--Rlo. 5 10 pc. Laguayra, ~ TO
23c Java, 70 90 BIC.
Buckeis-PAinied, TWO hoops, tl.D; TIRES
hoops, fl.50.
Meat. Flour aud Meal.
RllkIleais- sides, Sc. shoulders, &c.
BAcon-Western shoulders, 7tc, clear-nb
sides &c. breasts zoe; hams he.
Flour Richmond patent roller family
S.. = 10 800; fancy family, 1910 to g.. ~,
family, 81. 10 10 $50. city extra, $i.25 10
4.5O; city superine, 1916 10 800, city
fine g. - 10 $3.50.
Meai-Cily, per bushel. 55c, country, %
Cement. Lime, Plaster, ETC.
Cement Union per barrel, 81 50; Rooen
dale, so James River. l.33.
Lime-ROckland, per barrel VI 10 10 u.lo
anchor, 81 90, Riyerton, Hos.
Plaster-Lgmp, 81. ground, 7.5o; ealcinat
plaster, 10 I" La.
Hsy. oats aaa straw.
Hay-NO. | timothy, pr ton, tlo.5O {,
III. 80, M ,. ii.ts a. l5.,-t mixed. 1870 u
IL. so. Virginia clover, 1900 TO 1890.
Baled Uats-SlI 10 10 200
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
Gram and Cotton Market.
RIcuMoyD, Va, April s, 1889.

WCHMOND, VA, April ), 1857.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat 3e0 bushels.
Cont .Slj bushels
Oats. 600 bushels.
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY.
Wheat-Mixed I 20O bushels very g0oi al
l.02. shor'berry. 90O bushels pine ut .03
Tota s-les of wheat, i0l bushels.
Cofu-Whre 700 bushels prime at $50
n bushels very good at lJc Total sales oil
corn, l,3l4 bushels.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotations -Middling. 9sc.. low mid
ding. 9sc.. good ordinary, Sic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
FINANCE AND COM MERGE
Richmond stock Market.

Reported by John t. Williams & Son
banker, and brokers, No. III Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
GovERSuENT SxcuRlTrxs. Bid. A

RICHMOND, Va. April s, 1889.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
MnnLEsAln rKICE UuKRsNT
Reported bv Paine & Co., Commission
Merchants, 1906 Cary Street.
Country Produce.

Apples Choice early, per barrel, e. 90 10
50 mixed lots. Sl,25to fl.15
BacOn-Firsnia hams. choice DID, l5c per
pound. new hams small - 10 BE ne .
lams large. ln 10 lie. sides, . 10 lOc;
shoulier- 10 Sc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09

United States i3's. R. & Co.. los 80.
United States IS, K. & Co.. l2,i -.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16
-~-------
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Allen Towle, the Placer county lumberman.
is in the city.
Miss Edith Moses, of Woodland, is visiting
friends III this city.
Judge George E. Williams, of Ell Dorado came
10 the city yesterday.
J. T. Prewitt and H. A. Sunons came down
from Auburn yesterday.
Assemblyman Hart and family are visiting
at their old home, Willows, Co. usa county.
j. j. Gray, who has been visiting friends in
TINS city, returned to san francisco yesterday
Hal benson. who is attending the State Uni
ton. '''N''
W. Nee. Burns has returned from brief visit
70 san Francisco, where he Went in search of
health. VI
James Forbes, General Agent in this city for
the southern Pacific Company, is lying very i'll
with pneumonia at his residence
Will D. Mccain, Of Santa Cruz, a student at
tne folytecnlque Institute, San Francisco, is
visiting the city, as the guest of Hal benson.
Avery enjoyable surprise party was given to
Mrs. A. j. Jeifery and family at their residence
21O4 street, last Saturday evening. where a
NUMBER OF intimate friends assembled. The
evening was passed with music and games.
after which fine supper was served.
Fred. G. Karcher, son of Matt Karcher and
Mile Ii. Hervagult were married YESTERDAY
afternoon at tie residence of the brides mother
flith and streets, Rev. J. f. Won Herrlich Off
SA~tAhS. 1HS oIIue groom were DOin born
and reared III this city. The wedding was a
| quiet one. being witnessed oniy by relatives
and few friends
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: J. c..
9ulligan, Colusa; Miss Maggie Moran, Auburn;
| 9. L. Williams, Placerville: John NJ Hanley,
Fresno: Allen Towle, Towles; Geo W. Austin,
| APPRECIATE; J. E. Prewitt, Auburn; L. Houghton
Allen, Woburn, Mass; Miss Kibilipger Topeka;
A. 6. Summers, Dixon; Geo. a. kellogg, Il. S.
Turner Eureks, Cal.
| Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YESTERDAY.
A. NJ. Weeks, Bronco; II. W. Walker, Salt Lake;
l. Relehart, Sacramento; 4. j. Parker. New
YORK I. L. Hayden, Reno; J. G. Wrenn, NJ. d.
Chicago; Z. II. Clapp and wife, G. w. Wads,
worth and wife, harry Gettesom, Boston; S. NJ.
Iybr and wife, Detroit; X. B. Grover and WIFE
Brockton; l.. DuDOck and wife, Northampton
g. L. Emerson and wife, II. Il. Pierses, manager
Nelson Combination; Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Condit
Miss q. Richardson, +. a. Cosle, L. C. Arnold,
u. Suangenberger, c. WOODBURY., San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16
AMONG THE SCHOOLS,
Teachers' Institutes, Etc, Keep the Sts


superintendent Busy.
Ira G. Hoitt, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, attended the Sonoma
county Teachers Institute on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. He also sd-
dressed the School Principals meeting in
San Francisco on Friday afternoon, and re-
turned TO Sacramento on Friday night.
Sonoma county ranks fourth in the State
IN the number Of teachers EMPLOYED.
All except TOUR teachers in the county
were present. In reply TO a question Mr..
Hoitt said: The more i go about
the State and visit the schools and meet the
teachers, the better / am satisfied that CAL
ifornias corps of teachers. as Il whole. is an
earnest, conscientious. harG-workinr class of
people, who will rank equal to those ofany
State in the Union. | was pleased with
the Institute at Santa Rosa, aud the teach
ers voted 1t the hest ever held in The coun
ty. Mrs. Martin. the County Superintend-
ent, Is very efficient officer. and showed
her ability in preparing a most excellent
programme for the Institute and conducted
the entire session with skill and complete
success TO the end.''
Superintendent Roltt left Yesterday
morning for San Francisco to attend the
reunion of the Alumni of Dartmouth Col
lege at the Palace Hotel, at which the Pres
ident of the College, DIR. Bartlett, was TO be
received and entertained Mr.. Hoitt will
visit the schools and attend the Solano
County Institute at Vallejo this week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16

DR.. Brinkman, Bishop of Munster, is
dead.
The rumor is that President Strong will
be retired from the Directory of the Atchi-
son road.
Rear Admiral William Rodgers TAYLOR
died Sunday evening from complication
OF diseases at his home in Washington.
Henry Dei.z's butcher shop at San Jose
was burglarlzed Sunday night. They blew
open the safe and found Si2 and lot of
rare coins. which they appropriated.
Charles II. Golf, brother of Governor
elect Gof of West Virginia. will be ap-
pointed Special Agent of the Treasury and
assigned to duty al Fur Seal Islands.
Philip "a. eraser stepped from Powell
street dummy on Sunday at the Market
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16

A STORY is afoat that in the south part
OF this State scheme is being planned to
seize upon Lower California, declare it a
fepublc, and then offer it as State to the
American Union. 1t is said that hands of
men are now being enrolled for this fill
clustering enterprise, and that it is backed
by secret oganization entitled "The
Golden Field" The "Ordern is said to
have large membership, and expects to
march 800 armed men over the border
inside of six months. There is probably
exaegeration in the story, but we have had
reason to believe for some time, that such
scheme has countenance among a good
many Americans. The thing to do is for
the authorities to waive the usual igno-
rance Of affairs until official notice is given
by the offended party, and at once proceed
to inquire into the matter, even upon mere
rumor, and if such plan is incubating to
break it up at once, and notify the Next
can Government of our readiness to coop
crate with 1t In any proper step it may
take to meet and punish the filibusters.
For the stealing of State from friendly
power by some of our citizens differs from
other theft only in degree-the enormityl
IS the same, whether it is the forcible tax
ing from another of an acre of land or an
entire State. We are contending that no
foreign power shall be permitted to possess
itself of any part of the continent; let us
see to it in like manner that none of our
people are winked at when they plot to
steal part of the possessions of neigh
boring republic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16
State Land Patents I.sn.a.

The following land patents have been
signed by the Governor Morgan Oyster
Company, 663.77s acres in San Mateo
county; D. X. Zumwalt and J. B. Agnew
800 acres, Fresno; d. L. Harder. 23S acres,
Tuiare: L. S. Payton, go acres. Solano: A.
VI. Ward, 200 acres, Lsssen; w. V. Clark,
50 acres, Calaveras; L. C. Evans, $40 acres.
kern; s. A. Waldron. $50 acres, Los Ange-
les; VIM. Johnston. so acres, San Diego: n.
II. Turner, 240 acres, Humboldt; T. l..
O'Neil, $50 acres. Humboldt; a. Klein, $40
acres. San Bernardino; J. G. Ruddock. 43 so
acres, Mendocino c. G. Merrill, $40 acres,
Kern; Il. Z. Ashe, $50 acres, MERGED: S. A.
McMurray 40 acres. Santa Barbara; Mar
garet t. Smith. $40 acres, Tulare; D. l..
Bliss. so acres. FL Dorado.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16

THERE has at last been found one Indi-
ana man who is not afraid of the sWhite
Caps" They appeared at his dwelling a
few nights ago and demanded that he
should release property that he held as an
officer of the law. He refused and opened
fire upon the ruffians. They returned his
shots and wounded his son; but the old
man continued to pour bullets into the
crowd, and so effectually that the gang was
compelled to beat retreat, carrying off
three of their number who we're either
badly wounded or killed. One of those
he brought down and wounded has been
identified, and it is believed that this
opens the way at last to the Identification
of the rufiianly crew and their punishment
under the law. If the courageous example
of John Ainsford obtains proper recogni-
ton in the Hoosier State, the White Caps
will be little heard of in the future. and
Indiana will reward the old man very
handsomely for his part in clearing the
State of monstrous reproach
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16
To-day's Weather Indications.
CdtJornia-Fd aoeatser.
THE news by the steamer from All. !;

The news by the steamer from Ami. g
credited to the Samoa Times that Tamas-
sese has surrendered his forces to Mataafa
and that the latter has been formally 70
seated as King-chief. This is very likely
for it is known that ever since the repulse
of the Germans at Valili, the rebel officers
and men have been deserving to the Ma
taafan camp in large squads. When the
German war ships were wrecked by the
storm of March 10th, the rebels were
greatly disheartened and went over to the
lawful authority in large numbers, SO that
it is altogether probable that Mataafa has
taken the justifabie advantage the forces
of nature have given him, and has pushed
his enemy so holly that submission alone
was left to him. Nor is it unreasonable to
entertain belief of the story current in
Apia that Tamesesse has been executed.
Such procedure would be in strict accord
with the Samoan war customs. and has the
precedent set by fully civilized powers to
fortify it. The news just at hand throws
more light upon the fight at Valili, and
the story now is that the Germans sent
word to Tamessese that they would send
$50 marines and sailors to him in boats:
that as soon as they landed they would
take strong position in the hills, when
the German Consul would send an ulti-
matum to Mataafa, and if he refused COM
pliance, the Germans were to assault him
on one side while the rebels charged him
on another. But the plans were changed
and the Germans determined TO make the
assault alone; the boats could not all eff
feet landing at the desired point. and a
portion of the force proceeded on foot and
part went to another landing. A Mataafa
woman who was wife to Tamesesse war.
rior, learned of the plot and carried the
news TO the camp of her own people, and
Mataafa, advancing, put himself between
the two bodies of Germans and thus ac.
complished their defeat. This. if taken to
be true, pats an entirely different face upon
the matter and clearly justifes the Samoan
King.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16

IT Is illustrative of the distinction be-
tween the sections that n:ne-tenths of the
immigration 20 enter the Oklahoma terri
tory in a few days, halls from what are
styled Northern States. The most of the
pioneers of the West have been Northern
people, and they will continue to move in
the advance until the last vestige of the
old slavery influence, that retarded the
South from the first, and that still operates
to the disadvantage of her people, has
vanished.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16

The story of the Yankee skipper who
says that his ship was fired upon while
floating our flag on the high seas will prob
ably prove true. But it is also likely that
the San Domingo gunboat made mistake,
and was drawn into error by the close re-
semblance between the American vessel
and some other that was evading San Do
mingo regulations. Nevertheless, it is a
very grave matter to fire upon the flag of
a friendly power. Even where there is
some reason for belief that the flag is but
mask, masters of ships of war are very
careful about assuming the risk involved
in firing upon it. The San Domingo Gov
eminent viii, of course, be called upon to
explain the action OF its man-ol-war, and to
offer due apology for the insult.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16

DYsrEpsta. indigestion, sick headache,
aud that tired feeling are cnred by Hood $
Ssrsaparilla, which tones the stomach, pro-
notes healthy digestion. creates an appe-
ti,e, cures sick headache, aud builds up the
whole system. Sold by all druggists. 100
doses one dollar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16
NOtice-Meetings at court House.

iAio - 70 NOTIFY ALL PERSONS DE-
slrous of holding public meetings in the
courthouse, that to avoid repetition of SatIIr-
Gay evening, notice must be given during the
gay 10 the Janitor in person, or line dropped
IN room No. l. or by postal card in morning
paper of such meeting. Failure in This the
Courthouse viii be closed for such meetings
by I;S0 P. NJ. and SO remain until morning.
n. A. KlDDER, Janitor
Sacramento. April Is, 1889. It: