davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10
FOLD YOUR ARMS. .
Turn About" With a Whip in
Georgia.

Georgia.
"Before the war;" said veteran COM
mercial traveller the other evening, II was
travelling through the South. One day
stood on the veranda of small town in
Georgia, waiting for train-time. Suddenly
man dashed past me out of the hotel
with cooked revolver in one hand and a
rawhide whip in the other, and rushing
up to gentlemanly looking fellow, slowly
coming down the street, covered him with
the pistol, crying sayagely, Fold your
arms. / am going to thrash you.
"The young fellow complied, and the
| other began to rain blows over his face,
neck aud shoulders. The rough edges of
the strips of rawhide cut and tore the flesh
| and burned like hot irons. But the victim
bravely stood his ground, showing only by
his pallor and involuntary twitching of the
mouth and eyes the awful agony ne was
suffering. Presently the other began to
| tire and ceased to strike.
Have you finished now /? calmly asked
the young man.
Yes sullenly growled the other.
Then put up you gum
"No sooner was the revolver restored to
its place, than, quick as flash, the young
man whipped from his hip pocket pistol
| of large caliber and, with look of fierce
determination, cried: sNow give me that
whip and fold your arms
And what thrashing he gave him.
exclaimed the drummer. "The fellow
cried and begged for mercy and threw his
arms up to protect his face, but all in vain.
| The avenger cut and cut until he was tired
out, then with swift motion he turned
the whip in his hand and struck heavy
blow on the temple with the heavily
loaded butt The man fell senseless to the
ground. The other threw the whip down
on his PROSTATE body and walked into the
hotel to wash the blood from his face and
| neck
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10
rRAyEL1Na aY ruRrLE poWER.
A Gentleman in Siam Tries the Expert
mert and is Sorry.

1 a 0SullelnAh IN Sl6n xxI6S the Exp6F1-
| ment and is Sorry.
A paper published at Saigon, in French
Cochin China, gives an account of sim
| gular experiment recently made in that
colony with a new means of motive
power A French resident at the town OF
Ha-tien, small port on the Gulf Of
Siam, conceived the idea that it would be
| perfectly practicable to make the immense
| turtles which are not uncommon in those
| ports, and which swim with no little
rapidly, do service in drawing boats.
He purchased two large turtles at a
cost of $50, and fitted them out with a
neat harness, with reins. Then he OBJ
tanned light, open boat, about fifteen
| feet long, and attached his turtles to it by
| means of traces.
Then, holding his reins fast, he set out
on little voyage with the turtle team.
The creatures padded along very prettily,
at rate somewhat exceeding the ordinary
walking gait of man.
As they directed their course toward
the open sea, and as the weather was calm
and beautiful and the voyage exceedingly
pleasant, it did not occur to the French
man to make any very thorough test of
his ability to guide the animals.
Much delighted, indeed, with the sue
cess of his experiment, he kept on and on
until he presently noted that he was
already considerable distance out at sea
and that the sun was setting.
The interested navigator then at
tempted to turn his team about, but the
turtles resisted any such movement. They
had evidentlw made up their minds to go
to sea, and they would not be dissuaded
from their purpose.
The driver pulled his reins until he
upset his turtles in the water, but as often
as they regained the use of their fippers
they set out again for the middle OF the
sea.
Night settled down rapidly. Luckily,
the inventor of the new means of marine
traction had brought him pair of oars
and, as last resort, he took a knife cut
his tugs and let his sea steeds, harnesses,
reins and all, go their way.
Then he rowed back laborously to his
village, lamenting his expenditure on the
turtles and resolving not 10 try any fur
ther experiments in navigation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10

dainty sandwiches were eagerly eaten-the
fruit basket stood open. The eldest child.
with her mouth filed with bread and but
ter, said:
Was the pretty boy an angel, mamma ~
no" answered the mother, and CRATE
full look frightened her faded eyes. "But
he is doing an angels work, bless his dear
hearth
And we, too, said ''bless his dear heart p
-Peoria Call.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10
shame Water.

The natives of Africa call New England
rum shame water. The dark continent has
keen discernment. First it is burning
shame to civilization and Christianity that
the African barbarian should be destroyed
by Boston rum. The pitiful slavery and
cannibalism prevailing among these tribes
awake sense of horror in all who read
them. But it is still more horrible that
from Christian nation the vile poison
should be poured in upon them that must
lead to their debasement, robbery and de-
struction. Is the history of the corrup-
ton of so many of the Indian tribes by
intoxicating liquors 10 be repeated in AZ
rica
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10
The Summary of Life.

Some philosopher has given in the
lines the summary of life:
Seven years in childhood sport and play
Seven years at school from day to day-14.
Seven years at a trade or college life-2l.
Seven years TO find a place and wiie-2S
Seven years 10 pleasures follies given-S5.
Seven years to business hardly given-i2.
Seven yesrs for some wild-goose chase-i9
Seven years for wealth bootless race-56.
Seven years for boarding for your HERES.
Seven years in weakness spent in care-7e.
Then die and go-you should know where
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10

attended him, but he grew continually
worse under their care, and everybody
expected he would die. / had heard OF
the remarkable cures effected by Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and decided 10 have my
boy try it. Shortly after he began to
take this medicine, the ulcers COM
menced healing, and. after using several
bottles, he was entirely cured. He is
now as healthy and strong as any boy
Of his age" William F. Dougherty,
Hampton, Va.
Gin May last, my youngest child,
fourteen months old, began to have sores
gather on its head and body. We APP.
Piled various simple remedies without
avail. The sores increased in humble.
and discharged copiously. A physician
was called, but the sores continued to
multiply until in a few months they
nearly covered the child's head and body.
AT last we began the use of Ayers Sar-
saparilla. In few days marked
change for the better was manifest. The
sores assumed more healthy condition,
the discharges were gradually dimin-
lshed, and finally ceased altogether.
The child is livelier, its skin is fresher,
and its appetite better than we have OBJ
served for months. Frank NJ. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas.
"The formula of Ayers Sarsaparilla
presents, for chronic diseases of almost
every kind, the best. remedy known to
the medical world ID. NJ. Wilson,
NJ. D., Wigs, Arkansas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10

AN oPPoRTuHE friend will be found in
DR.. D. Jaynes Expectorant, when racked
by severe cold, and the many lung or
throat affections which sometimes follow.
This old remedy has met the approval OF
two generations and is to-day ss popular,
safe. and effective as ever
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10

The lace owned by the feminine mem
bers of the Astor family is said to be worth
at least 100000 That which the late
Mrs. Aston bequeathed to the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art was valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10

Ar DRuSGrsTs AND DEALERS.
I'M cHAaLEs 4. voeElGn CO.. Baltimore. ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10

A lady went to one of the groceries in
Wildwood, Fla, and bought two pounds of
butter that had been purchased in the
country by the merchant. When the
nice yellow lump was cut in two, there
was found in the center of it large Irish
potato, nicely peeled and carefully covered
over with butter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10

the eruptive dis
eases peculiar to
children nothing
else is so effective
as this medicine,
while its agreea-
BILE flavor makes
it easy to admin
lister.
/" My little boy
had large scrofu-
lous ulcers on his
neck and throat
from which he
suffered terribly.
Two physicians
The morning call., 1890-11-06
WINTER REsoRTs.

rAMPIE COPY OF THE HOTEL GUIDE, CON
y raining directory of California hotels and re-
sorts sent free to any address. Hotel Gnide 80
Post at Union Club Building. jest
The morning call., 1890-11-06

SIIOO fore you have IL inressisated this ofeT
saloon and boarding house with is rooms; every
age. sound reason given FOR selling: come and
Judge for yourself; no agents. Inquire ia Golden
cate ave. nc6 Ats
The morning call., 1890-11-06
MEDICAL

+ AIDES IN NEED or QUIET AND STRICTLY
IL confidential place to c0nfine should call at MRS.
l. BlEBLER. 1879 Market ST. graduated midwife
and doctor at Leipzig: ii years practical experi-
ence with best results; room and board. nos SIS
The morning call., 1890-11-06

SINIn \ FIRST CLASS COFFEE AND
u lUbU. lunch parlor In the center of whole
50 c-houSes; on account of departure. Inquire 576
Howard ST, meat nIarSet NOT 3tS
The morning call., 1890-11-06

GOnGD TAYLOR. NEAR BUSH: 2-STORY
u OUoU. house of rooms and bath; laundry
brick foundations etc. parlors nicely treScoed; lot
25xS1 10 g. Il. UMBSEN & CO., IA Montgomery
street. no2 81 SuTuIh
The morning call., 1890-11-06

> .. ! COR. GROCERY AND BAR. STOCK AND
~ fixtures: convenient to Fifth and Market sts.:
eh ap rent living rooms; bargain. Apply CALL
Branch once. no6 SIS
The morning call., 1890-11-06

GOO S00 COR. FELL AND BUCHANAN;
SNZZ. OOU. houses and lot 55XI20 to rear
street: for more houses q. II. UMBSEN &
co, Il Montgomery st. no2 81 SuTuIh
The morning call., 1890-11-06

G.4O0 CASH AND BALANCE on TINE WILL
II tOO buy laundry clearing 500 10 81 rs to any
who VIII simply manage; an opportunity of
lifetime $1,000 would not buy it three months ago;
difficulties have sprung up and owners obliged to
sell at sacrifice: make o1er FEAZELL-STRITE
CO 9I7 Market St Ire
The morning call., 1890-11-06

G.1S 0nA ELEGANT MANSION CORNER
u 1O.OOO. on Suffer St; residence OF lS rooms
and baths; biliard-roomi conservatory, etc; lot
57:6xl22:6. with an 22x25; within minutes
walk OF MONTGOMERY ST. Il. ii. UMBSEN 90, Ia
MONTGOMERY no2 81 SuIuIh
The morning call., 1890-11-06

L OR SALE-BAhERY AND RESTAURANT IN
! country; furniture and fixtures; wagon; 2
hCrses; living rooms; running he barrels flour;
large country trade: no reasonable oiTer refused.
Inquire CALL Branch Office, nos St.
The morning call., 1890-11-06

C.Ii 6C0 SCOTT, NEAR GEARY; 2-STORY
u L. OOO. bay-wIndow house cottages
lots y 6x126:6 and u :6X96:6. q. II. UMBSEN
q co, IA Montgomery st. nO2 st SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-06

$4,000 FORD, NEAR SANCHEZ; BAY WIN
,T1OOO. dow cottage Of rooms and bath;
street no2 st SuTulh
The morning call., 1890-11-06

IH1.Ji FOLSOM sunny FRONT ROOMS:
1Vt-2 private family; rent reasonable moi 5t*
Q1 HOWARD-FURNISHED DOUBLE SUNNY
- 4 room: single front rooms. s.. 81. NOD ST.
The morning call., 1890-11-06

TOA HOWARD, NEAR THIRO-SICELY FUR
t-O nished large sunny front rooms, SlO.no5 2t%
OH MISSION - UNFURNISHED BAY-wIN-
u = dow suite, CRATE; Light EOusek coping: ref
erence. nos 3ts
The morning call., 1890-11-06

CALoON WITH LUNCH-HUUSE: CENTRALLY
- located and doing fine business, is offered y
reasonable price; The present retiring from
business and this is the only reason why he wants
10 dispose # II; no agents. Inquire CALL Branch
Office, 10 Market st. no6 3tH
The morning call., 1890-11-06

$1,000 s sS9P sE a, E1 81 b5 1Sd! sSS
bath eacb lot 25xiO0; rents So so. &. fl. UMB-
SEN x CO. ID Montgomery uo2 ct SuTUTh
The morning call., 1890-11-06

COR HALF SHARE; GOOD SOBER AND
II OOO. steady man wanted as pan sner in pay ing
coffee saloon located in the best part VI the city,
few doors from Market ST.; VIII pay lch $40
month: no great experience required; business in
rreasing: must have help Immediately. Call 1877
Market St. N JONAS d. co. NOD St.
The morning call., 1890-11-06

G.DE0 LUNCHrHouSE: NEXT TO THkATER;
tD,jOO. rent $40. best chance for single man;
trial gwen SIS Pacific St no4 3lE
The morning call., 1890-11-06

G.05Dl WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WINE
I ZOOO- and liquor business, in thriving town
so miles from city; doing good paying trade stock
VIII inventory amount asked. PEi SER q IISS-
MIR 80 hearuy 81. nos St.
The morning call., 1890-11-06

oOV nished front rooms; gas and bath. nos St.
Oen TBIRD-To LET, THREE UNFINISHED
<-OC rooms: So Its
The morning call., 1890-11-06

CROSn CIGAR-STORE - GOOD LOCATION:
u ZOU. rent SI2; sickness cause OF selling; full
value in stock and fixtures. RAWLINGS q CO..
~ Market
The morning call., 1890-11-06

E1On PARTNER WANTED IAIMEDIATELY-
u -OO. Business pleasant and easily learned;
will clear at least $50 per month: be increased
rare chance: don't miss it. EWING CO., sos
luF
The morning call., 1890-11-06

7i0 TEHAhA-NEAR NINTH; NICELY FUR
1 - nished sunny front room H. private family
for OF . gentlemen: no other rOomerS. no2 1Ie
The morning call., 1890-11-06

II MYRTLE AVE, OFF LARKIN ST-SUNNY
other roomefs Its
The morning call., 1890-11-06

IN FoLSoM-HEwLY FURNISHED SUNNY
~ room Tor 2, with closet; cheap. Its
The morning call., 1890-11-06

IOR SALE-A ELL-ESTA BLISHED BUSI-
L ness; rent cheap; blocks from Market. Apply
O. z. BOY 80. CALL Branch Once. no4 U
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
nAHnPUL DIsoovuRr or A nox,
IOUn YAnHmn,


Home one away up Ia tho northern
part of the State OF Maine, where the
wild fox digs hia hole ana almost prim
tive innocence prevails, writes that a
youth there has discovered the strange
alchemy whereby West India molaasea
may be converted into New England
rum, The writer 10 about az much
astoniahed At this, aa a proteotioniat
would b., we're foreign goods brought
10 him by an air ship, ana he thinks
the prOteetoniat would probably then
500 tho fut lily OF protective laws aa he
(the Maine mani now sees tho futihty
OF prohbltory laws, He ID moreover
apprehensiye that the consequences
will be fearful, should this Satan-in
spired youth disseminate a knowledge
OF his art among the youngsters OF that
State, who have been brought up, he
says, not like tho wild Rocky Mountain
sheep, which learn 10 ahun danger by
being exposed 10 II, but like tho do
meaticated sheep protected by q barn
yard fence" and whOn. q removal OF the
fence invites 10 certain destruction.
The knowledge OF the historical fact
that the Spartan youth, brought mp un'
der the rigid laws OF Sparta that aimed
at tho repression Of luxury and intem'
perence, we're leaa able 10 Withstand tho
temptations OF oriental life when they
invaded Persia than the other Greeks
who we're brought up where greater
freedom prevailed, makes the writer
quake with Fearful forebOdlnga" when
he thinks OF the direful results that
may occur II those youths should DO
able to arouse and summon NJ their
beck tho demon alcohol" who seems 10
alumber In almoateyery thing In nature
Appealing for advice the queatloner
warns that II will be useless 10 suggest
q legislative enactment prohibiting the
sale and use OF molasaeo, for II forced,
they can draw their sweets from tho
maple treei and OF what avail would TO-
0trictiye lava be where rum grows, az
II were, on trees.
II Ia therefore his conclusion that the
only feasible plan that presents itself
TO him, TO prevent the States prohibl-
tive laws from being consigned 10 In
noououS deseutude, is 10 decapItate the
afore mentioned youth and hereafter
discourage the pursuit Of knowledge,
since II was the study OF chemistry that
led the youth 10 his baneful discovery.
However before adopting a method
which he admits 10 extreme" the cor
respondent is willing 10 listen 10 sug.
Uaatinna
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

Tho Protection statesmen OF tho
Pagan pattern arc proposing now 10
use a large slice OF our rapidly dihap'
pearing surplus on Hnbaidies 10 steam
ship companies, In order 10 encourage
American commerce, Lot ua 500 what
commerce 10, Commerce 10 tFade or
trafiie, The Protection ataieamen say
that the high tariff shuts out foreign
commerce, and that, II we have free
trade, foreigners will dOod tho country
with their products, Tho principal OBJ
jeotA, 10 we arc constantly told, art 10
shut out foreign products, and enoonr'
ago the Increased production OF home
products at a higher cost, IN order to
pay more for labor No one will dis
pute these propositions aa being the
ahibboleth OF the Protection Statement
Let ua, therefore, enquire aeriOnaly,
what do we want OF subsidized steam
ship linen 10 carry commerce, when our
policy ID 10 discourage commerce,
Amy ordinary man, even Republi'
can M. o., with rs much brain force ~
two gray geese ought 10 be able N 500
that q policy 10 discourage commerce
ana n policy 10 encourage commerce
oannot be made 10 harmonlze
And yet this Ia just what this Repub'
lican Congress In trying 10 do, And
they are apying that the British aubsl'
die steamship linea Well, now, ID II
not passing strange that the Protection
atatemen, who have such a wide and
holy horror OF everything British
should dealre 10 initiate the British In
ia policy 10 extend commerce, Hut
even here they arc mistaken, The
blasted British do not aubaidze steam
ship Inca Here we shall quote some
very high authority, the Hon, David A.
Wells, In concluding his treatment Of
the oubSldy question he says;
England subsidies ships In the
same sense as the citizen nubaldlEea
the butcher, tho baker, the grocer, and
the dry goods merchant; that ID,
she availa herself OF tho services OF q
very small proportion Of her ship own.
ers for carrying her mail and pays them
for II In exactly the spme way 90 the
United States pays the railroad, steam
boat and stage owners for performing
similar service, and In all her history
Great Britain has never appropriated
dollar for the purpose Of aiding In the
construction and employment OF
British ship, and no penon can point
TO a single act Of Parliament that ever
gave a bounty or subsidy for such pur.
pose"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
rx. ooMMlrrnn MnnrINo.


Reports OF tho Turnieht Made and tina
Time and Place OF Holding ~ Decided
on,
The executive committee OF the Turn
feat held meeting AZ Turner Hall Sum
day morning with all the members except
Ing Meaera Cleaaen and hngelharl pres
ent, who were absent on account OF hlek'
mesa. The mlnutea OF tho previous meet
Ing were read and approved, The eom-
mitiee reported that a contract had been
made 20 have the Fair Grounds for hold.
Ing the gatherings, and tho committee
was instructed 10 procure tho same,
II was decided 70 hold the feat four days,
beginning Saturday, June lAth, The pro.
gram was decided onand VIII no doubt bo
an attractive one.
j. Stehr was appointed chairman OF the
reception committee, ilyo mOrb members
10 be appointed az a future meeting.
Meaarn. Gloahen, Ulmenaohnelder and
Haaae were appointed a committee on
quarters for the ylaltora. Tho refresh
ment committee will oonelat Of Meaara.
Beutelapaoher, Stehr, khman, Ulmen.
schneider and Sandera, The committee
on music will conalat of Meaara, Geahweln,
Haaae and Ehmhni committee on print
ing, Meaarn. Bornhaeuaer, Slehr aud Cess
wein entertainment committee, Meaarn,
Rommel, Ehman and llaase.
II was decided 10 charge AN admission
fee Of 20 cents each day and 10 cents for u
season ticket. The financial committee
reported progress and over 800 aubaorlb.
cd, and u nov committee consisting OF
Meaara. Stohr, Ehmnn, Haaae, Beulela.
pgchor and EngelhArlt were appointed.
The affair promises 10 bo grand one IN
every sense, % large number Of ylaltora
being expected aud II should have the
proper financial aid,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
EDITORIAL seUIBs

The Rev. MaoQucnry said IN hls ssormon
last evening that tho nogroea are gonor-
ally opposed TO amnlgamation, and citod
the case Of Fred Douglass, who has lost
influence with tho negro rnoo since hu
wodded whlto woman. This IN true.
There IL not colorod widow In Washing
ton who does not grit her teeth and aoowl
whom she sees old Fred out on dress parade
with his white Hoosior bride.
JUDGE TAYLOR, OF CArrollton, Ia likely
10 become strong candidate for Con-
gross In the now 18Th district. II no gets
Carroll solid he win hnvo most excellent
show for the nomination. He has served
one term. In Congress- and Ia entitled 70
another, by party usnpo, and he H. cor
tainly as good man as has yet boon
named for the plnco. As tho district IL
strongly Republican, wo have no hopes
for Democrat, and our only hope IL 20
got tho best Republican wo can find. We
arc rathor disposed 10 boom the Judge, an
against the flold, Ilo 10 no relation TO the
pestiferous Congressman Taylor OF
Guernsey county, which 10 very much TO
hia cro1il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
Tnn RAonPRoBLnM.

Rev. Howard MacQueary prea9hed q
very able and convincing sermon In the
Episcopal church on Sunday evening
on the race problem, He opened by
saying that he always called tbs
African race negroes, because that Is
the proper term, The word negro 10
not u term Of reproach rs many sup.
pose. To call Africans oolored people,
does not designate that race because
the Chinese, Japanese, the Esquimaux,
the Indian, the South Sea Islanders, the
Italians are all colored people,
Tho Reverend gentleman then show
cd that all that Is worth anything In
civilization, In morals, In Invention, In
the arts, IN government, In sculpture,
painting, astronomy, mathematical or
authentic history, all come from the
Caucasian race. The negro belongs
TO an Inferior race, and the trouble
with our modern statesman and phil.
anthropIGts Ia, they have been expect
Ing too much Of him, In the brief time
since emancipation, Because the ne
gro is intellectually and morally weak,
II behooyes the white race TO take q
deeper interest In his welfare, TO pro
vide better means for his education
aud religious training, and do every.
thing possible TO elevate him,
The Rev. MacQueary denied the
right Of the government 10 cOlonlZe the
negro In Liberia, or any foreign coun'
try The negro Is now full lledged
citizen, with all the rights and prlyil'
eges OF the white race, and II is beyond
the domain Of law 10 send him out OF
the country Of his birth, The negro is
here TO stay, aud we must recognize
this fact In all our schemes for his
future.
The Rev, MaoQueary then took up
the amalgamation theory. He showed
II 10 be contrary 10 good morals, and
antagonistic TO the future welfare Of
both races, black and white. lie
quoted high authority 10 show that
amalgamation produced sickly aud dis.
eased offspring, and that mulattoes
seldom lived to be aged, That while
the South was full Of very aged pure
breds, but few aged mulattoeS could be
found, Fred Douglass was one excep.
tion, as he had inherited very robust
physical nature from his white father.
The Rev. MacQueary then went into
the vital statistics Of the Southern
States and showed that the negro race,
since emancipation, Is increasing much |
more rapidly than the white race, and |
reasoned from this that eventually the
negro would rule the South, pollt.
ically, and would own the land, and
control lts destiny.
AS time advanced the whites would
emigrate TO the north and west, and
eventually the Southern States would
become a black republic, In the mean
time the negro race will become edu.
Gated, morally and intellectually
and fitted for self gov
ernment, The development would be
slow, but sure.
/