davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
1 STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE.

This is an old adage and a true one, and
no one will dispute it. 1t applies to many
things generally. and to Looses Extract Red
Glover Blossoms for the cure of rheumatism.
especially 1t is a remedy that cannot be ex-
celled.
ST. CLAIR, MICH.
JIM. LOOSE, RED CLOVER Co.-Gentlemen:
The six bottles of Red Glover l ordered of
YOU have entirely cured my wife of Cancer of
the eye, and there has been no sign of a re-
turn of it. Yours respectfully,
II. N. HAMMOND.
And many Others
PAINsyILLE. o.
JIM. LOOSE, RED CLOVER Co.. Detroit.-I
have used your Solid Extract Red Clover
with perfect success and take great pleasure
in recommending its use to any afflicted with
Scrofulous or Cancerous affections, believ-
ing it from my own experienced to be most
efficient blood purifier. ]. j. HARRISON.
For sale by all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
BATTLE OF PITCHERS.

Shores Succeeds in Puzzling the
Carbonates.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 1.-the second
game between the Denver and Mllwau-
kee teams was pitchers battle, in
which Shores established his superiority
over Knoutf. Both were supported in
good style. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
OF OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE
EARLY APPROPRIATIONS
And Vanguard of Anticipation Purchases All Home
ufaCturerS.

~ shestupe usTnesare ~ ~ " ' ~ ~ s
2,UUU PleC6S Qualities. '''''' ' "'>''''' ('''0
1000 Pieces s7 7EiKE 4sO ooLoREO SILK
$500 Pieces Fr snd co 59nretta Cloths blacks
5000 Pieces D5Hg au nHaes!s and Rr0ado'0ths
5000 Pairs White dts and oo'0red Wool Blank
1000 Rolls oa aHa'ifes. and o'LoL0THs' all
10000 09 aas1ifi5s! all sizes and
10000 Garments LA sj5e Wear ana M'ssEs' TOR out
1900 Pieces Ff Fanoesl White Pla" and
1000 Dozen L7 Vesfs a A7 Psn}s and "eri"o
1 400 Pieces B5 5ffKs: and coLoRED DRESS
1900 Pieces A% and Fano RTess Goods Plains
2700Yards oLo Asdixm and Heavy Weight.
300Pairs cHEN'1 All c SSnT and Qualities.
1920 Pairs N GAdE STk4xrN 4ND SWISS
|200Packag@ IN 6 9ydS52 9s PRINTS AND
|6OODook odnc Gin Order) of Crockery, Glass;
UUUI QUAQSOD and Fancy Articles for our Bazaar
8000DOlarS In b Ta!MM oRSSM FRSMGEsand
50CaSeS lM and Med2m mG GTadss Fine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15

TITTsBURG.
Miller. Co..
Carroll, cf....
Rowe, SIS. 80.
Beck!ey, b..
Maui, IF.
Fields, L..
Kuehne, 3b.
Dunlap, 2b...
Sowdcrs, p....
Totals. ......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
Omaha. ....2 2 O Oil
0 0 0 O o o

Earned runs, Omaha 8, Minneapolis l !;
two-base hits. Cooney, Jevne; three base hit
Strauss, Crooks; home run. Crooks; base on
balls, by Nichols ?, by Morrison 5, Mitchell
l; struck out by Nichols 8, Morrison 2,
Mitchell =; umpire, Doescher; time 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15

Sioux City ......O o 9 3 o 20 Q O-5
St Paul. ........1 o o O 0 o %
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18
ASSAULTS UPON JUDGES.

The American people are very jealous of
assaults upon the judicial system; they
realize that it is all that stands between
them and the usurpation of power and
legislative recklessness they know that
it is the one barrier to trespasses upon
their sacred rights. Though there are
venal Judges and corrupt officials
in the judicial branch of government
yet the people will not tolerate the en-
ployment of coercive measures to warp the
Courts. The blow struck at Judge for
action taken by him within the line of his
duty is an assault upon the judicial sys-
tenn and an offense against the liberties of
the people. The men who take their
causes into the Court of the pistol and
shoot down Judges because they do not de-
eide according to their liking, must expect
it to go hard with them before the people.
The shooting of the Judge of the Superior
Court of San Diego is a particularly ag-
gravated case. 1t would be mercy to
presume the offender to have been insane
at the time, and doubtless that plea will be
advanced in his behalf; indeed the indica-
tions are that the ground work for such
defense is already laid. But we believe
that there are great many of these peo-
pie who claim to have been actuated in
their homicidal assaults by disordered rea-
son, who are sane enough to hang. The
fear Of such punishment will deter large
proportion OF the crauks who are cunning
enough to know that if their real or as
sumed insanity will serve TO protect them
from punishment, they can give rein
to their tendency. Judicious hanging
of some of these impulsive ana moment
arily insane people, who are never put into
confinement in asylums, viii have strong
tendency to lessen the crop OF murderous
lunatics. They manage these things very
much better in Europe. There the insane
man who commits homicide if saved
from the scafIold is not permitted to escape
the asylum, as they almost always do in
this country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18
CRUSHED IN A MINE.

Horrible Death of Silas King in the En-
pire Mine at Grass Valley.
Details of the fatal accident at Grass Val
ley, mentioned in yesterdays telegraph
columns, are given as follows by the Grass
Valley Union
Friday morning about 1 o'clock, as Silas
King, shift boss in the Empire mine, was
making his rounds OF the mine to note
the progress of the work, he visited the
north drift of 1900 level near the second
switch, where John Payton was at work,
and was there but short time when there
came down from the roof cave of rock of
about three tons in weight. which crushed
him IN a terrible manner, and nearly COW
cred his body. He exclaimed, For Gods
sake help me ~ and as soon as possible he
was released of the weight of rock, extri-
Gated from his position, and taken to the
surface. DR.. Jameson was sent for, and
found that one shoulder was broken as was
also one hip and thigh and arms and legs
in several places. The unfortunate man
was placed on stretcher and carried to
his residence on the corner of Auburn and
Richardson, bat he only survived about an
hour after the accident
Mr.. King was well known as q skillful
miner, having been engaged in the bust
ness on this coast about thirty years. mauy
OF which were spent in this district. For
some years he was engaged in gravel min
ing at Dutch Flat, Placer county, but since
then has been shift boss at the North Star
mine, and latterly at the Empire. He was
well thought of by the company, and was
highly respected by his acquaintances. He
was native of Cornwall, England, and
aged about SO years. He leaves a wife, but
no children. The funeral will take place
tO-morrOy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18

IT may not be received at once upon
making the statement, but the Internal
Revenue statistics certainly prove that we
are more temperate people now than we
were forty years ago. As we have m de
progress in civilization, in culture, in edu-
cation and in refining influences, the po-
tency of these agencies of advancement
have been made manifest in actual de-
crease IN the per capita consumption of
ardent spirits. Albeit, we have enor-
mously increased the consumption of malt
liquors and wines. The fact is, rs an East
ern exchange puts it, that the decanter has
disappeared from the sideboard, and intoxi-
cation that at one time was not a dis
grace, and that was no barrier to business,
Is now disreputable; there is no more GER
tain and etfectual method for young man
OF this day to adopt to close the avenues of
success against himself than to become a
frequenter of drinking places. Neverthe-
less. the American people have a great
deal to do yet before the reproach of the
habit extrayagant drinking of liquors is
removed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18

made" At the first names the girls bowed,
at the third, Marion gasped, "Varney
West"
Mothers husband p said Belle, aOhl
oh~ and the hot blood rushed into both
fair faces.
@Then," said yarney, coming forward
and holding out his hands, with winning
smile, '.you gave me your mother and l
helped to save your lives. Are we quits p
The girls, at heart, were really generous
and good, but had allowed their pride to
rule them; but now they were his debtors.
They not only held cut their hands, but
lifted their pretty faces to kiss him their
thanks, that neither could speak, and
whispered brokenly, Father, forgive us
won't your
Bert and Bob looked on enyiously; then
said it was not fair-Varney ought to di-
vide with them; he could take all the
credit, but they wanted some of the pay.
After this the girls talked frankly and
freely to mothers husband" and they
spent cheerful, happy evening.
Next day they all rode home. Their
mother was filled with JOY and surprise,
mingled with thankfulness at their escape.
Bert and Bob were so much impressed by
the fair, fooded-out ranchers that they
called every night to see "if they had
caught cold" Varney said; but the boys
had evidently caught heart disease, and
the cure was handy.
Neighbors say that Belle and Bert, Bob
and Marion are going into partnership in
home that no flood can destroy, for the
foundation is love and esteem-a sure one.
Marion" said Belle, one night, "we
not only owe life, but happiness to moth
er's husband"
eyes," replied Marion, I" he is a dear
old chap, if he is mothers husband"
almost as dear as Bob" said Belle,
mischievously.
Cor Bert" retorted Marion.
So, hearing this, | know what report
says Is true.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18

THE United States has $50 consulates,
and for these there have been since March
4th over 1000 applicants. A nervous body
asks how many applicants and how many
consular positions there will probably be
fifty years hence? There will be more
applications with increase of population,
but there will not probably be many more
consular stations. 1t is not at all alarm
ing that there should be thirty-one or
two applications for each consulate; the
spirit of American politics has precisely
that tendency, and to date we have not
taken much harm from the assertion of
the right of every citizen to aspire to
office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18

'em. That hurt bad enough, but it was
nothing to what came afterwards. Them
thorns are greasy like, and they'll burn the
same as pine knot. They lighted 'em,
and there was, with about two dozen
little flames roasting me in spots. Hurt
WAL, it just did hurt When the thorns
burnt down to the skin they went ON burn-
ing inside. Man, thought should die
with the pain. Look here !" and Jack
pulled up the loose sleeve. On his arm
were lots of small white scars almost
touching each other.
Il faced IN out. / didn't beg for mercy,
or cry, or moan. They lowed | was the
best man they'd had for long time, and
once more Victoria begged me to join 'em.
He told me what would happen the next
day. I'd be hung up by the hands and
shot full of arrows, and then be staked out
and have fire kIndled on my stomach.
which would finish me. tell you it
made me sweat to hear the old man talk.
but | didn't give in.
That night was lying in the lodge
suffering awful from the burns, and |
couldn't Sleep Sitting by me were three
lnluns on guard. At last l could see
through the open door the first streaks of
light, and thought of what I'd have to
go through that day. 1t made me SILVER;
and If I'd had weapon I'd have killed
myself then and there. Suddenly, the
next minute | heard the yell of an Iniun.
then some shots. more yells and a general
fusllade. My guards bounded out of the
lodge, aud there was noise | could see
the lnjuns running past the lodge with the
squaws. Suddenly the Mountain Goat
sprang in the door. He yelled out some
thing about my having brought white men
there, and Furnishing his Ratchet before
striking. looked at him sure | was po-
ing to be killed, when someone seized his
arm. lie turned, and was going to strike.
Then saw Maria had hold of him. If
you believe me, / broke the cords on nv
wrists and sprang at him. He struck at
her, but the corner of the Ratchet only
grazed her cheek, making that scar you
see. The next minute | had him down.
and my hands on his throat. Man, it
seemed to me that / had the strength of
ten! My fingers sank into his throat he
gasped and struggled, and | threw the
weight of my body forward and heard the
neck bones crash. He was dead.
Maria's story is soon told. When the
fact that | was white man was found out
she stole out of the camp at night, caught
pony and made her way through the
mountain passes to the plains beyond. She
rode at once to the nearest fort, and there
managed to make the soldiers understand
what had happened. Acting as the guide
for the detachment she came back with
them, and while the fight was going on had
hunted me up just in time. Some of the
lnjuns got away, others were killed, and
Others were captured Maria and / went
back with the troops. and when We reached
the fort we were married. I'd saved some
money and we came here to California,
where | made some more, and We got this
ranch"
But why do you call the boy Chief?''
Oh, because his mother was chiefs
daughter. His real name is John"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18
GAIT GLEANINGs.
Machine Shops for Galt-A Distinguished
Visitor-Unknown Man Dead.

Machine Shops for Galt-A Distinguishes
Visitor-Unknown Man Dead.
[Galt Gazette, August l7ta
The Gait market is glutted with water
melons.
w. N. Keeme had his collar bone broken
last Monday morning by falling from a
cart.
A great number Of Indians are EMPLOYED
in this county this season picking hops.
Mr.. Farpsworth of Sacramento CITY is
visiting his son in, law, T. N. McClanahap,
of this place.
1t is rumored that the Acampo machine
shops are about to be moved to Gait.
Some six or seven combined haryesters
were built at Acampo last season, and the
company expects TO double their efforts for
next yesr.
a distinguished visitor in the person of
Mrs. Colonel A. A. Davidson OF Nashville
Tenn, is sojourming in Gait at present and
guest at the Devin Hotel. Mrs. Davidson
is niece of ex-President Andrew Jackson
and when young woman was a neiebbo5
OF mrs. DR.. jerks of this place. The fam
lilies of both ladies were distinguished
Southern people.
Wednesday morning an unknown man
was found in dying condition under a
railroad culvert about three miles north
of Lodi. He died shortly after being dis
covered, and Coroner Beede was sent for 10
hold an inquest on the remains. The Cor
oDer found that death Was the result of
acute pneumonia. The man was shabbily
dressed ond roll of old blankets was all
he Dos sessetl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18
THE NAME OF JESUS.

Jesu the very thought is sweet.
N that dear name al heart joys meet;
BuI sweeter than the honey, far,
The glimpses of his presence are.
No word is sung more sweet than this;
No name is heard more full of bliss;
No thought brings sweeter com fort nigh
Than Jesus, Son of God Most High.
Jesu! the hope of souls forlorn!
How good 10 them for sin that mourn!
To them that seek thee, oh, how kind!
But what art thou to them that find?
Jesu! thou sweetness pure and blest!
truths fountain, light of souls distreSt,
Surprising all that heart requires,
Exceeding all that soul desires
No tongue of mortal can express,
No letters write its blessedness;
Alone VINO hath thee in his heart
Knows, love of Jesus, what thou art.
l seek for Jesus in repose,
When round my heart its chambers close;
Abroad, and when l shut the door,
long for Jesus eyermore.
With many, in the morning gloom,
seek for Jesus at the tomb:
For him. with loves most earnest cry,
seek with heart and not with eye.
Jesus, to God the Father gone,
Is seated on the heavenly throne:
My heart hath also passed from me.
That where he is, there may it be.
We follow Jesus now, and raise
Inc voice OF prayer, the hymn of praise
That he at last may make Us meet
With him to gain the heavenly seat.-Anaej
ST. Bernard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18

The leaders of the two San Francisco
bands who were sentenced to be dishonor.
ably discharged from the National Guard
Of California, have appealed to the Gov
ernor, as Commanders in Chief. Since Col
onel Dickinson has made farce of the
trial of the other members of the bands,
and as Coggin and Kropp are no more
guilty than they, it would be the right
thing to do to relieve the leaders of pun
ishment, and thus round up the comedy
fittingly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18

The EEooRD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast. outside Of San Francisco, that receive
the full Associated Press dispatches from all
parts Of the aCorld. Outside Of San Francisco,
they hare no competitors either in influence
home asd general circulation throughout the
State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18

SULLIVAN, the slogger, has been found
guilty by a jury, of prize fighting, and sem
fenced to a years Imprisonment. Three
less notorious sloggers have been adjudged
guilty by a San Francisco Court of illegal
nose-smashing. Verify the day is turning
away from its crazy worship of fisticufs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18
Mania for Fire.

The stepdaughter of Mrs. Gaskins. OF
0roville, was recently visiting in this city.
L was during her stay, as we are informed
that the fires took place at the residences Of
Fred. Wes:ertield and John PETER. Mr..
PETER says that suspicion pointed at the
time to the young girl. and that ON her
return to Oroviiie her fathers house was
burned down within ten minutes after her
arrival. Mr.. Petisr informed a Democrat
reporter that she has been examined by a
doctor, who has no doubt that she possesses
mania for fi'e, although she strongly de-
MES the charge of incendiarism. On the
day that Mr.. PETERS house was burned she
was seen to come out Of the room where
the FIRE started, and jast few minutes be-
fore it was discovered. When she saw the
flames she burst into hysterical laugh
Horyseille democrat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18
removed.

THE substitution of life Punishment to
penal colony instead of death, in the case
of Mrs. Maybrick, will scarcely satisfy the
friends of the prisoner, who insist upon
her innocence. Now that the first shock
OF the conviction and sentence has passed,
the cooler Judgment of the people will be
that the British Government has dealt
gently with the woman. The English
have never been chargeable with want OF
mercitul treatment of their prisoners. The
Home Secretary is not cruel man : all his
sympathies are of the merciful order: he
examined the case of Mrs. MAVERICK
calmly, and his conclusion that the YER
dict of the jury was just is fortified by the
statement of the jurors themselves, that
even if the Court had not charged the jury
at all the verdict would have been the
same. There is nothing whatever to war
rant the assumption that the Government
was pursuing this woman Indignantly.
Hers was an ordinary case of murder, and
was tried without any feeling on the part
of the law officers against her. What
most aroused sympathy for her in this
country was the swiftness of her trial, con-
vlction and sentence-an order of things
to which we in America are unaccustomed
1t would be well for society in America if
the law delays were no greater than in
England, and if the certainty of punish
ment was as great here as there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18
IN RELIGIONS REALM.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO MINIS
TIERS AND LAYMEN.
Expressions of the Religious Press Upon
the Principal Topics Under Discus
sion-Statistics.

The Independent has collected some in
teresting statistics regarding the growth of
the churches IN the United States during
the past year, and from them we have
complied the following table showing the
number of COMMITMENTS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18

The Brown-Sequard elixir business APP
pears to have been snagged earlier than
was anticipated But it was inevitable.
1t had not behind it solitary reason.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18
= Catholic population.

*Catholic population.
The increase as shown by these figure is
S76,995. The noteworthy gains were as
follows: Baptists, lO6,9o4; Congregations
alists, 1904; Methodists, 24,352; Presby-
terians, 43,42S; Episcopalians, 1857; Ro-
nan Catholic population, 655,29 The
Society of Friends is the only one report
ing a decrease in membership, but in sew
eral others there was little if any change.
As matter of interest we give the fol-
lowing statistics of the three leading Pro-
teStant denominations:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18
weather forecasts For To-dav.

California-Fair: southwesterly winds; nearly
stationary temperature slightly warmer in
Northern California
Oregon and Washington-Fair, preceded in
the western portion by light rains stationary
temperature in the eastern portion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18

King Kalakaua is writing book on
diplomacy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18

WILL the coming man drink ice-water''
asks the New York Tribune. DR.. Ham
mond says if he does he will be short
lived, chronic dyspeptic, and miserable
sufferer generally. The Boston Globe took
a census of opinions held on the subject by
thirty-eight prominent doctors, with this
result:
Good II not taken 10 10
better ,ei IL alone ................. - :
Non-commit:al. ............ 2
Nei9 oehenclal.-.. i6
1t then sought thesopinions of the drug
gists, who are in the main keen Judges OF
the results of indulgence. The verdict OF
forty-six was
Good If not used to excess. %
Better let it alone q
Non communal o
very oehehcla....--............... &c
1t would have thrown more valuable
light upon the question had the statement
been made whether these druggists have
interests in soda fountains. The average
obseryant man, if his testimony is asked
for, will say that the drinking of ice-water
IS very dangerous if INDUCED in when the
body is heated, and if the cold LIQUID is
gulped down hastily. He will testify that
his experience is that water ice-cold does
not readily quench thirst; thai on the con-
trary it tends to infame the stomach and
excite undue perspiration that if ice
water is taken when the body is not ex-
cessively heated, and is supped slowly, it
is not dangerous but that it should not be
habitually used under any circumstances.
and should always be taken in moderation.
The average " mans view is really the
Conservative and sensible one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18
All hail the power of Jesus name
Let angels PROSTATE fall"

'The rationalism of the present day i'm
perils the cause of truth, not so much by
direct assaults as by proposing to COM
promise with error" says the New York
Observer. THE men who are agitating the
Church with their improvements upon the
doctrines of Christianity seek to make
them more agreeable to the human heart,
not by denying their truth, but by adulter-
ating them with their own reasonipgs,
smoothing down the rugged features, and
breaking off the sharp points that give
otlense. There are those, toe, who in
seeking to propagate the Gospel of Christ
among the adherents of false religions, and
TO secure its acceptance, are ready to make
a compromise with all sorts of errors, Civ
ing up. Important truths and admitting
much that is erroneous, in order to secure
a standing upon common ground. Some
have even proposed truce between the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-18

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
accnnd-ciaSs matter