davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-07
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns Iron Bitters.

All dealers keep il. Sl.00 per bottle. Genuine
hastrade-mark aud crossed redlines on wrapper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16
JOHN b. REDDICK,
The Lieutenant-Gover Elect, Given a
Grand Ovation.

The Lieutenant-Gov Elect, Given a
Grand Ovation.
MoKELuMNE HILL, November 15th.-The
grandest demonstration ever held in the
foothills of California, in honor of John
took place to-day at Mokelumne Hill. The
illuminated. There was torchlight pro-
cession of over half mile long. with
splendid badges and q myriad of trans
parencies. II was non-political in charac.
ter. James B. Luddy was Grand Marshal.
Fireworks were displayed, and there were
Roman candles all along the line. It was
a grand spectacle. There were delegations
from all over CalaVeras and Amador cou-,.
ties. Three brass earus were In line.
~ a grand open.air meeting was held in
Lne man street and a great multitude of
p Vas ~ were prese at. Thomas Goodwin
trodnnod a,a:I John 3. Reddick was in
feelino a. II great cheering, and made
enthr ID felicitous address amid grea,
-Aasn.
don. c. V. Gottschalk. Hon. Ira Hill
/ Reed, Thomas B. 'Brien, R. G. Rust, Hon
E, A. Freeman and F. j. Solinsky made
short addresses. John F. Davis, who &C
Sompanied George G. Blanchard in the
Gate campaign, and R. NJ. Fisher, of Ala
media, each made telling speeches in favol
of the mountain recognition, that we'
cheered to the echo.
The programme was enlivened and in
| terspersed with appropriate airs from
young ladies' glee club, and the various
| bands. The whole demonstration closes
with grand ball.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16
Ten Good Things to Know.

l. That salt will curdle milk, hence in
preparing milk porridge, gravies, etc, the
salt should not be added until the dish is
prepared.
=. That clear boiling water will remove
tea stains and many fruit stains. Pour
the water through the stain, and thus pre-
vent its spreading over the fabric.
8. That ripe tomatoes will remove ink
and other stains from white cloth, also
from the hands.
4. That tablespoonful of turpentine
boiled with white clothes will add to the
whitening process.
). That boiled starch is much improved
by the addition Of little sperm, salt or
gumarabic dissolved.
6. That beeswax and salt Will make
rusty fiatirons as clean and smooth as glass.
Tie lump of wax in a rag and keep it for
that purpose. When the irons are hot rub
them first with the wax rag, then scour
with a paper or cloth sprinkled with salt.
Z. That blue ointment and kerosene
mixed in equal proportions and applied to
the bedsteads is an unfailing bedbug rem
edy, as coat of whitewash is for the walls
of log house.
s. That kerosene will soften boots or
shoes that have been hardened by water,
and render them as pliable as new.
9. That kerosene will make tin kettles
as bright as new. Saturate wooden rag
and rub with it. 1t will also remove
stains from vanished furniture.
10. That cool rain water and soda will
remove machine grease from washable
fabrics
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16
Domestic Confidence.

Loud blew the night winds Monoton-
ously rasped the early autumn katydid.
And yearningly yowled the abandoned
and shameless cat ON the roof of the coal
shed.
MARIA" observed Mr.. Billus as he
leaned back in his easy chair and looked
contemplatively at his wife, ''your nose
reminds me of an interesting novel, my
dear"
"Why so, John ?" she inquired.
Because it is read to the very endm
Hoarsely murmured the night winds,
perseveringly scraped the katydid, and
wilder grew the wall of the melancholy cat
on the coal-shed.
Mrs Billus sat in silence, listening to the
weird voices of the night, her hands folded
in sublime contentment, and her eyes
wandering from her husbands countenance
to the shadow of his profile moving up and
down on the wall as the flame in the cozy
CRATE opposite itfully rose and fell
John" she said at last, "the color of
your nose reminds me somehow of the
Government of Louisiana"
"In what respect, Maria?''
3 Because" she answered softly, ''it takes
a lot O rye to keep it up"
Mr.. Billus thoughtfully rubbed his nose
and listened awhile in pensive silence to
the mournful night winds, the voice of the
insistent katydid, and the despairing yowl
Of the ostracised cat in the back yard.
"And that reminds me, Maria" he said,
reaching out for another chair to rest his
feet on; that if | hadn't married you, my
dear, you would probably have been for the
rest of your life like lottery ticket after
the drawing"
"Why?"
because you would have been all torn
up, my dear"
ut wouldn't have made any difference,
John" said Mrs. Billus, sweetly. 81 drew
a blank, anyhow"
"You did. my love-" said Mr.. Billus, his
voice trembling with tenderness, "a blank
fool"
"And it would have been better for me,
perhaps" she went on plaintively, eff L
had been like newspaper with lottery
advertisements in IT,"
"Why so, madam"
Because" replied Mrs. Billus, looking
placidly into the fire, "then l should have
been excluded from the males"
Mr.. Billus got up and went out, and as
Mrs. Billus sat looking dreamily at the
dancing flames and listening to the sobbing
night winds and the cultural refrain of the
katydid, she could distinctly hear Mr.. Bill
lus swearing and throwing stones at the
cat.-ChicagO Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16
The Grand Canyon of Coiora do.

The Great Granite Gorge is about forty
miles in length. That portion from its
head to the Bright Angel Creek, some
fifteen miles, is narrow, dark and gloomy.
1t stands al the upper gateway of the great
canyon as if by its very frown to keep back
the intruder and guard from vulgar eyes
and sordid greed the grandeur, the beauty
and hidden treasure Of the lower canyon.
At the Bright Angel Creek everything
changes-the granite slopes are flatter,
they are of a softer black granite, cut into
sharp pinnacles and crags, and seem more
as if formed of very coarsely stratifed slate.
The CANYON grows more and more pictur-
esque and beautiful the farther we proceed.
The granite has lost its awful and threat
ening look and slopes back in beautiful
hillsides of yariegated black, gray and
green.
AT the side canyons, and from the bends
OF the river the upper portions of the
whole gorge are brought into view, show
ing the great marble and sandstone cliffs,
benched back far away from the river,
while mountains iut in close between the
side canyons and washes, nearly a mile In
hight. As We look down the river or up
low side canyon, with the placid water be-
tween its polished walls of black and gray
and green, for foreground, there rise
above the dark sandstone, tier upon tier,
bench upon bench, terrace upon terrace,
stepping back further and further, and
higher and higher, and immensely of hight
and proportion seeming to tower almost
over our heads. First above the dark
sandstone come the fattened slopes of the
lime and mineralized matter in horizontal
layers Of yellow, brown, white, red and
green.
Then rise sheer walls of stained marble
| 1000 feet or more, the lower portions yell
low, brown and red, the coloring of red
growing brighter as it nears the top.
| Above this smaller benches of marble, at
the top of each a little mesa covered with
green bunch grass and bushes and above
| these a dozen or more terraces of
scarlet and Aame-colored sandstone,
stained on their outer points with black,
and the little benches between them re-
lieved by the bright green of the grease
wood and bunchgraSs, the whole crowned
with perhaps couple of thousand feet of
the lighter gray, yellow and white sand
stone lodges, capped by pinnacles and
spires, turrets and domes, in every mag
Unable shape, size and proportion. Serb
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16

reports of the progress of the treatment In
many cases continue to be made. To meet
the pressure of cases. another hospital is
about to be established.
The secret of the composition Of the
lymph has been communicated to Koch 8
ultimate colleagues, also to Professor Wei
CART, of Frankfort, DR.. Rast, of the Ham
burg Hospital. and Professor Nothnsgel,
of the Vienna University.
Nothnsgel, in addressing his students on
the matter, said that the discovery has q
far wider scope than Jenner's discovery Of
vaccination, and is perhaps the grandest
feat in the history of medical science.
Professor Billroth holds that Koch s
method places it beyond doubt that q
remedy will be found before long for can
GER.
The only criticisms of Koch's discovery
comes from the French medical men, some
of whom advise incredulity until the nature
of the remedy is fully known, and scien-
tifc proof is given of its effectiveness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16

nell's bedroom. Mrs. O'Shea used to carry
hot water to Parnell's bedroom.
The Court here adjourned the case until
Monday.
The refussl of Mrs. 0Shea TO make any
defense, and the failure of Psrneh to APP
pear in Court to refute the charges, have
caused an immense sensation. The utter
collapse of the defense is tantamount to an
acknowledgment of guilt, and will result in
Parnell being condemned to pay the cost OF
the divorce proceedings.
POLITICAL FUTURE OF PARSELL INVOLVED
New York. November 15th.-A Tribune
London special says: The result of the
O'Shea divorce suit involves the whole
political future of Parnell, not indeed in
Ireland. where, since he is q Protestant,
his private conduct is not thought by the
Catholics material to his public usefulness,
but there is in England a great party OF
non-comformists to whom morals come
before politics. They are the bone and
sinew of the English home-rule battalions,
and their attitude, in view of possible con-
tingencies, is of the greatest importance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
| The Autumn Session Will Open on the
25th Instant.

The Autumn Session Will Open on the
25th Instant.
LONDON, November 15th.-The autumn
session of Parliament opens on the 18th.
The Ministers are resolved to get on with
the land purchase BILL and the opposition
are resolved that nothing but the Tipperary
and kindred topics shall be discussed be-
fore Christmas. The first struggle will
come on the address TO the Queen. The
Ministers fatter themselves that they have
discovered new system under which the
debate on the address can be cut short. In
stead of the long document rambling over
all the topics in the Queens speech
they will propose a single sentence OF
thanks to her Msjesty, for her message
An amendment may be, and, of course
will be moved to this and will be debated
and in due time, with the friendly help Of
the closure be voted on and rejected, and
there an end.
Not so, say the obstructionists. We car
move as many amendments as We
like and debate each one, but they are les:
confident on this point than they were
some weeks ago. Under the rules, it i:
very doubtful whether all of their proposed
amendments. first excepted, may not be
ruled out of order as not german 10 the
question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Good Prices Realized at the Sales ii
New

Good Prices Realized at the Sales in
New York.
New YORK, November 15th.-A carload
OF three. crown loose California raisins in
bags is reported to have sold at 8 cents per
pound to arrive.
A cargo of first-class California evapor-
ated apricots is held at 20 cents per pound.
Supplies in the first hands here are mod
crate at present.
Genuine California Sultana raisins in
boxes have sold as high as u cents on the
spot. Seedless Muscatels can be bought for
much lower.
E. S. Goodsell auctioned for account of
the Earl Fruit Company, of Sacramento,
California fruit at the following prices :
Fancy Toksy grapes, double crates, Sc So;
single crates, 81 20; choice Tokay, double
crates. IS 60 10 So 80; single crates, 81 80
to 81 80; Cornechon, double crates, 81 10 to
81 10; single crates, 81 45 TO 81 20; Muscat,
single crates, IS cents to 81 05; Emperor,
single crates, 81 10; Ferrera, double crates,
81; Goes late red plums, 81 30; Leopard
peaches 81 As
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16
IvETT's MURDER.
A Detectives story of the Queer Actions
of the Authorities.

A Detectives story of the Queer Actions
of the Authorities.
MERGED, November 15th-The criminal
portion of the Ivett affair is being held
back for the time being, and the ground
work is being laid for a contest before the
Courts for the administration of the estate.
The pond near Ivetts house is much
lower than yesterday, but not enough water
has been discharged to show the bottom in
any place.
A detective from San Francisco, who has
been working up the case, unbosomed him
self to-day as follows In any other place
but this l would have sworn out COM
plant, and had my man in Jail long ago.
but find that l must proceed differently
here. / have seen the bloody overalls and
shoes worn by Olsen on the night OF
the murder; l have seen the awful
gashes on Ivett's head made with
a hammer beyond all doubt :;
/ have heard Olsen admit that he had
carried around with MIN for several days
Just previous to the tragedy hammer,
which. from his own description, would
make Just such mark as the head of Ivett
shows, and he cannot make any sort of ex-
PLANTATION as to the whereabouts of the
hammer have measured the bloody foot
prints and compared them with his, and
have seen that the feet of his unshod horse
tally exactly with those at the gate, and in
81 tie of the fact that every scintella of evil
dence obtained points directly toward
August Olsen as the murderer. am ad-
vised not to make any arrests, but wait g
while"
Sheriff Warfeld is biding his time, and it
is said 0lsens arrest may be announced at
any time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16
Little Prospect of 1t Passing the Sen
the Coming Session.


WASHINGTON, November l5th.-All the
Republican Senators are known 10 favor
the enactment of the national election law,
but none of them are ready to say that the
Republican majority in the Senate will try
to pass one. 1t is generally agreed, how.
ever, that the postponement or the election
bill at last session has seriously endangered
the measure, and increased obstacles which
it may be found impracticsble 10 overcome
Senator Dolph of Oregon says: Il am
certainly in favor of organizing general
elections bill. l think Congress has IN.
questioned right to control the election Of
Representatives and Presidential Electors
and that it ought to do so. l do not think
that the bill now before the Senate meets
all the requirements of the case, for be.
lieve that the Federal elections should be
| held on a different day from the State
elections. If the present bill were agreed
10 by majority of the Republican Sena,
tors, should vote for it. As to the pros.
poets for passing it at the coming session,
do not consider them bright. With oul
present rules it would be impossible to pas:
the bill, and l fear that there are moi
enough Republicans who, in view of the
recent elections, would agree to such 6
| change of rules as would be necessary tc
| pass the measure"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
Electricity Lowers His Record From
2:24 "a to 2:22.

Electricity Lowers His Record From
2:24 Sd to 2:e2.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 15th.-At the
Bay District track to-day Bulwer won the
trotting race, best two in three, with Vim
cenzo second and Mile Wilkes third
Best time, 2:26!.
Soudan trotted against his record of 2:27t
making the mile in 2:31.
Ellineer won his second trotting race II
two heats. Best time, 2:2S4.
Electricity lowered his record of 2:244 to
2:22.
Amigo made two attempts to beat his
record of 2:214, and succeeded on the
second effort in lowering it to 2:21.
Vida Wilkes trotted mile in 2;24. but
didn't lower her record of 1921.
Palo Alto trotted mile in 2:144. The
quarters were made in :344, 1:074 and 1:404
Stamboul trotted against his record, but
failed to beat it, making the mile in 2:13
The time by quarters was :33, LOS, 1:3S and
2:13.
Sunol went a mile in 2:123. Time by
quarters, :33, LOS, 1:3S and 2:123.
In the pacing race, purse of $500, Hum.
mer, Gold Medal, Princess Alice and Ne6
Winslow started. Gold medal won the
first heat. Time, 2:153. Ned Winslow
won the next two. Time, 2:l7 and 2:1S4
1t was then postponed on account of dark
ness,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16

A citizen Of Cas- avenue stood at his
gate the other day and offered boy ten
cents to rake the leaves off his lawn. The
lad said he hadn't time, and the citizen
was about to go for rake and take hold
Of the work himself when man came
along with big sack and asked: would
you object to me carrying off these leaves?"
"What for?" ITO bed my horse" "H'm.
Make good bedding?' "First-rate."
"Then you can have 'em for quarter.
Leaves have advanced so per cent. this
f,ll
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16
INDIAN MuRpERERs.
A Woman Killed and Man Seriously
Wounded.

Los ANGELES, November 15th.-Ths
Ereniag Express says: Agent LemaD, who
arrived from Acton to-day, stated that
three Indians belonging 10 the Mojave
reservation csmped last night at cabin on
the outskirts of Acton. the only occupan,
being a boy. They asked him for drink
of water, and as he was on his way to Inc
spring shot at him, but missed, and the lad
escaped to the mountains.
They next called at the cabin of Daniel
W. Farmer, a native of New York. Mrs.
Farmer was alone. She was killed, but in
what manner he could not state.
The third and last victim, so far as
known at present, was an old man named
Louis +. Clarke, farmer and native OF
Iowa. He was shot and left for dead, but
the latest reports state that he is still alive.
r. Z. Nickel. Postmaster, Immediately
organized a posse and went in pursuit. A
trail was struck, which led them through
Ravenna and from circuit to Humphreys.
Nickel Immediately notified the Sheriff.
who, accompanied by deputies, left on the
noon train for the scene of the tragedy.
The Sheriff is of the opinion that the muir
dereTs are half-breeds, and that they will
endeavor 10 cross the mountains into Ar
znna
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16
ELECTION EXPENSES.
What 1t Costs to Run for Office in New
York.

New YORK, November 15th.-In New
York there is a law compelling candidates
to file statements of their campaign ex-
penses Mayor Grant swore that his cleo
ton cost him only $500, and his defeated
opponent, Scott, paid less than 500. The
campaign cost Delaney Nicoll So 452 So,
while his opponent, Mr.. Golf only spent
81, S07 "a. Controller Myers expenses ag-
gregate 1878, while it cost Leonard A.
Giegerich S6,543 IS 10 be elected County
Clerk. Nicoll paid John McQuade, the
Treasurer OF Tammany Hall, $1,000, and
used the rest for other purposes. Judge
David McAdam, the Tammany candidate
for Judge of the Superior Court, paid
81 S35 IS. Contributions aggregating $10,-
600 were made on his behalf by those who
nominated him. Theodore W. Myers, the
United Democratic candidate for Con-
rroller, paid S.. 775, divided as follows: To
Charles J. Canda, Treasurer of the County
Democracy, $4,000; to Peter Rush, Chair
man of the Twenty-frst District of the
County Democracy. 1915, and to John Nc
Quade, Treasurer of the Tammany Hall
General Committee, g 500. 1t cost the
Aldermen from 81, 500 to $1,000 apiece and
Assemblymen about the same, and the
Municipal League paid nearly 100000 for
the privilege of fighting Tsmmany to no
purpose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16

He was an industrious, hard-working
young man, some IS years of age and had
been married about two years.
The officials are now working up the
case, which may lead to the discovery of
the assassin. What disposition will be
made of the bodies Of the victims is as yes
unknown.
Later reports render it doubtful whether
it was murder or suicide.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16
GERMAN CAPITAL.
Leading Features of the Primary Educa-
ton Bill.


ton Bill.
BERLIN, November 15th.-The leading
features of the primary education bill Of
the Government concerns religious instruc-
ton. The bill provides that every child
shall be educated in his own creed, and
that classes in religious knowledge shall be
conducted by the respective religious
bodies, representatives of such bodies in
each community being authorized to pre-.
side over the classes. The classes for in.
struction in the Evangelical and Catholic
creeds will be intrusted to the parish pas
tor or priest.
The will of Archduke John of Austris
has been opened in Vienna. PEe leaves
everything to Milly Stubel, his morganatit
wife. The will will be contested as in
valid, under the Austrian law.
The Socialists were badly beaten in sew.
eral communal elections the past week
The abolition of repression seems to bt
weakening the party.
The German budget for 1891 will demand
a loan of 65 600 600 marks,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16
..Rlack FridaY.n

"Black Friday was in September, 1869.
There was a panic in 1873, but not in
1888. In the latter year, as well as in the
year succeeding, there was severe shrink
age in values in railroad and other specu-
lative stocks, but general business was not
much affected thereby. The chief Gauss
of the panic of 1878 were excessive (
road building in the West, wild speculaS
tions in many directions and the huctua-
tions in the value of the circulating
medium. In those days the currency did
not represent gold values, as it had done
prior to 1862 and as it has done since the
beginning of 1879.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16
WORKS OF ART.
The Proceedings in the Rabelais Prose-
cntion Condemned.

LONDON, November 15th.-At least one
Englishman of position has been found to
condemn the proceedings in the Rabelais
prosecution. Joseph Knight, the scholar
and critic, is a man of sense. He protests
against the Police Magistrates order to
destroy twenty-one of those Rabelais pict-
ures, the exhibition of which in foreign
capitals was not thought destructive nor
even injurious to public morality. They
are the work of an artist of repute.
This English Magistrate deals with them
as if they were so many obscene photo
graphs. They are, says knight, the most
characteristic illustrations of Rabelais
yet seen, and their destruction would be a
piece of pnre vandalism. The National
Vigilance Association are the authors of
the prosecution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16

Cincinnati uses 100000 cabbages every
year for its sauerkraut manufactures. Its
supply is drawn from Michigan, of which
Detroit is headquarters, and also Illinois,
where Chicago is the distributing point.
The cabbages are generally sold by the
ton, the price ranging from $40 to S25 per
ton. The trade of Cincinnati in kraut ex-
tends through Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala
bama and Georgia and into the Virginias.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-16

Liberal Christian Alliance

CHICAGO, November 15th.-The first
session of the Liberal Christian Alliance
concluded its labors to-day. Professor
Swing, of Chicago, was elected President.
The constitution sets forth that, believing q
better and more spiritual Interpretation of
Christianity is everywhere needed, and
that there ought to be more fellowship and
union in spirit and work among liberal
Christians, the association is formed for