davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
WILL 1T RETURN 2
Much Speculation as to the Probable Re-
appearance of the Grfp-What Certain
SYMPTOMS Mean.

There can be little doubt that the grip"
which played such sad havoc last year, has not
only left its effects upon a great many, but
seems to be returning in various localities. All
physicians report that there is an alarming
prevalence of heavy colds, accompanied by all
grip symptoms. Many people take cold easier
than before; others are troubled with weak
eyes, headaches etc. These things not only
come to those who were laid low by the grip
last year, but are also visiting many who
escaped. Pains, neuralgia, lassitude, all the
symptoms are present.
Every leading physician who treated the grip
last season prescribed stimulants. The weaken
ing DIS pressed state of the body demanded this;
and there are numerous cases on record where
pure whisky saved the lives of men and women
who were fast drifting toward the grave. AS in
all other thirgs, however, the purity of an arti-
Gle determines its value, and to say that ordi-
nary whisky will assist is sbsurd. Ii is only
pure whisky, of medicinal quality, which can
be made available, and it is in this respect that
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky has shown itself to be
UNNECESSARILY superior to any other known
stimulant The attention of the best physicians
has been drawn to this truth and the fact that
they are prescribing this whisky constantly is
the highest praise they could bestow Professor
Joseph Parrish says:
1--WE know that whisky will steady the heart,
slow the pulse, ca N excitement, and We ought
to use it." Be very careful. however, that you
secure only the genuine, and such as has, by
years of popularity, been proven purest and
best. In other words, use only Duffy's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
HE WAS IN LUCK.
Twas the Courts Leniency That Let Him
Off SO Easy.

OH 50 Easy.
A Detroiter who was looking for lands
in southern Kansas got off the train at
little town at midnight, says the Free
Press, and in trying to find his way to
hotel he went astray and brought up
against a man who held the muzzle of
shotgun against his breast and said:
"Now, then, if you move foot you are
a dead man y
He moved his tongue instead and asked
what was wanted. Two more citizens
Joined him, and he was then marched to
the lookup and told that he was pris-
oner, charged with attempted burglary the
night before. Two of the men positively
identified him as the man they had seen
running away from a jewelry store. See
ing it was no use to talk he kept still, and
they went through him. They found
nothing suspicious, hut held to their case,
and he was locked up and left alone.
Early next morning a fat little Justice of
the Peace came putting in and called out :;
"Why didn't you tell US we had got the
wrong man ~
at was no use"
at wasn't, Ell? You'll have to pay for
all thisw
sBut it wasn't my mistake"
ayes, it was. Here you've gone and
laid us liable for suit for false imprison-
ment, and I won't stand it,"
'If the officers don't know their business
can't help it."
"Well, find you to be disorderly per
son, and fine you s. and month in Jail
If you'll get out of town I'll remit the
iail mart y
Sand l must pay S. because your Off
GERS made a mistake" queried the De-
troiter.
Certainly. While we were fooling with
you the man we wanted got away. Any
more hesitation will be contempt of Court
and hundred dollars fine and six months
in Jail. Train is about due, and my buggy
is outside"
He rode down with him, and as the
train moved off chs Honor" said:
'You got out of this mighty lucky, old
fellow There is only one lawyer in town
and he was calculating to charge you $50
for advising you to take the dirt road out
of this and strike a gait of ten miles an
| ho1r ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15

covering the uvula and finally reaching up
| to the back of the nose. Asthe absortents
OF the nose are very active, when this or
gan is involved by the false membrane the
poison is quickly carried to all parts OF the
system. This being grave condition, 1t
is well to recognize it as soon as possible.
1t is very difficult to look into the nose and
see the false membrane, but there are ways
in which we may recognize its presence.
As stated above, the false membrane
usually invades the nose from behind by
creeping up the pillars OF the palate.
When, therefore, we see the false mem
brane so extending and involving the upper
part of the soft palate, it must of necessity
next involve the nose. The presence of
another symptom at this time will make
certain our SUPPLEMENTARY, the begin
ming of a discharge of this mucus from the
nose, very often tinged with blood. Thedis-
charge keeps increasing, and causes much
irritation around the postrils and on the
upper lip. Crusts may here form, under
which the skin will be deeply excoriated.
The occurrence of nasal diphtheria is al
ways accompanied by an increased sever
ity of the general disease.
All cases of diphtheria should be under
the care Of competent physician, as in
deed every case of cold or inflammation
about the throat. But there are certain
simple hygienic rules that can be followed
until one is procured. Children with
diphtheria, no matter how mild, should be
put to bed and kept there until all mani
festations of the disease have ceased.
Walking cases of mild diphtheria not
only infect others, but are liable to'danger-
Gus symptoms, notably Group. The diph
theritic false membrane runs along in
famed surfaces, and if the child, by being
exposed to draughts, contracts a slight
bronchitis, the membrane will almost
surely descend and produce sufocation.
1t is a fact that Group is especially liable
to complicate mild cases of diphtheria.
Kidney trouble or sudden heart failure is
more apt to affect children who are out of
bed.
To relieve local Inflammation and help
the separation of false membrane it is well
to apply large, hot fax-seed neal poultices
to the neck. The false membrane must
be frequently disinfected by sprays
containing carbolic acid or other
As diphtheria is an
exhausting disease. large quantities of
milk and beef tea may be administered to
keep up the strength. 1t is best to give
no solid food.
The object of medicinal treatment is to
eliminate the poison as much as possible
from the body, and at the same time coun-
teract its effect on the system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15

She was bright girl and they were at
the seasons last game of baseball. She
had won his enthusiastic heart by under
standing the game right of, and he loved
her even more than if she had been only
his sister. SIT reminds me of the house
hold" he said. ''The plate, the batter,
the fowls and the flies, etc" sand it re-
minds me of marriage" she added. First
the diamond, where they are engaged,
then the struggles and the hits, then the
men going out and, finally, the difficulty
they have in getting home y And he
sat and thought and thought.-Pailadel-
phia Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
A ponbtful Compliment.

Cleverton-"Aliss Summit spoke about
your neckties yesterday-said they were
Just perfect
Dashaway-"You don't say p
Cleverton-"Yes, and she said she never
saw you betray the slightest sign of dis
order in your dress"
Dashaway-"Ohm
Cleverton-"She declared she never saw
such hats, such gloves, such shoes, such
clothes-that you were perfect down to
the smallest detail"
Dashaway-"Welll well And then ?"
Cleverton-"She wound up by saying
that she didn't see how man of your in
tellect managed to dress so well."-Oothier
and FuTnisher,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15

Near Milan nearly $4,000 acres of land,
irrigated with water derived from the
sewers of the city: are yielding crops Of
from eight to ten tons of hay as rule,
while occasionally some separate meadows
will yield the fabulous amount Of eighteen
tons of hay 9 are.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15

The highest price ever paid for book,
it is said, was $4,000. 1t was for vellum
missal which was presented to King Henry
VII by Poas Leo =.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15

The orange crop in the south of Spain.
Sicily and in southern Europe generally
this year is complete failure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
Oddities of Great Men.

The greatest men are often affected by
the most trivial circumstances, which have
no apparent connection with the effects
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
Also, Two Fine Pieces Of Land.

FIRsT-16O acres miles from Loomis:
acres orchard 3 acres vineyard, acres alfalfa:
all fenced and cross fenced; good house and
barn. PRICE-s6.4OO. TERMS-S5Oo cash,
balance five years time, interest per cent,
purchaser paying tax.
sECoND-so acres near the above place, and
only 215 miles from Rockun; all fenced: y
acres orchard and vineyard. PRICE-s5, coo.
TERMS same as above.
These are bargains and should be looked into
at once.
We have also several small tracts near rail-
road station.
Send for CataIoEue.
Houses Rented, Rents Collected,
Property Insured. Money Loaned.
EDWIN K. AL SIP g. CO.,
Sacramento. Cal. ol4-tflp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
SACRAMENTO BANK.

rFyHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
L city, corner Of Fifth and streets, saera-
mento. Guaranteed capital, s5O00o0; paid up
capital gold coin, $500, 900; loans on real estate
in California July l, 1890, s., S93, 4s2 term and
ordinary deposits July l, 1880, 81, 709, 1874. Term
and ordinary deposits received; dividends paid
IN January and July. Money loaned upon re al
estate only. The Bank does exclusively saw
irgs bank business. Information furnished upon
application to W. P. COLEMAN, President.
ED. R. HAMILTON, Cashier. 4p-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15

act. During sleep Inspiration occupies
ten-twelfths of the respiratory period.-'S.
Louis Repu5lican.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
HAY, $40 PER TON
At Sacramento Warehouse.


TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
l California, county of Sacramento. In the
matter of the estate of MARY HAYTON, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given, that FRI
pay, the Dist day OF November, 1890, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, and the Courtroom of
said Court, at the Courthouse, in the city of
Sacramento, county of Sacramento and State
of California. have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said MARY
plication of GEORGE NJ HAYTON for the is
suance to him of letters documentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court,
this 1Uth day of November, 1890.
IsEALl W B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By G. P. RoYsrER, Deputy Clerk.
CHAUNCEY b. DUNN,
nII.lot Attorney for Petitioner.
TyHE ABLEsT PAPER ON THE COAST
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

HroTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N firm OF Schaden & Tanquary has this day
dissolved by mutual consent. ". I. Tanquary re-
.ass Of the old place. corner Fourth aud L
streets, Sacramento, Cal. J. c. SCHADEN.
most w, 2, TANQQARY,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
NATIONAL BANK
OF
ID. O. Mills sc 90,
Sacramento, Cal.-Founded, 1850,

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK,
Sacramento, California.
Capital stock paid 500 co
Reserve aud surplus 81 25S rs
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.
Dividends Paid Semi-annually.
Money Loaned Real Estate Only.
VIM. BECKMAN, President.
GEO. w. LoRENz. Cashier au4-tt,SSu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-28

Israel 8 SEtr0 ana 1Oun0 MIN In hot ais
putation with farmers wife, who had
come for her mail from quite distance
THE Greeley place IL quito lovely
now," said he. "but it didn't use to be
that way. Horace was great old man,
and we allus thought highly of him.
He was the father Of the village like,
you know, and he allus stood up for its
interests. At that time Amos Tomp-
kins had the postoflce. I was keep
ing store, but l was frequent caller at
the house. When Mr.. Greeley came to
Chappaq ua first--that's m any years ago -
he lived in the little story-and- attic
house by the gate, the same place as
William Bischoff now occupies. BY and
bye they bought the hillside and the
meadow. and on that me adow Horace
Greeley spent thousands Of dollars in ex-
periments. His improvements and ex-
periments must have brought the origi-
nal price up to $50. 900, think.
The farmers club used to meet At
the old schoolhouse over on the hill
yonder. which you may have seen as
you came past. Many a hot debate
they have had. too, and Mr.. Greeley
taking part in it with the rest, for he
had hobby in that direction"
During. the war-times, Chappaqua
was quite lively for village, was it
not?" interrupted.
"Ah, yes" returned the old man,
those were the exciting days. Those
were the. days when everything that
Mr.. Greeley wrote and said and did was
watched here with feverish .eagerness.
You remember, of course, the famous.
editorial: On to Richmond Well, we
all thought he was a good deal Of hero
at that time. But his uttersnces after
tho defeat at Bull Run was great mis-
take. That was the time when he quit
going to town, and was up here for ten
or twelve days. We all thought he
gave up the ship too soon. But it came
out all right, you know, and we thought
none the less of him for it afterwards.
'Then there was the exciting time
when he was running as a candidate in
1879. Dear me! don't remember
ever seeing SO many great folks at
Chappaqua as came here in that year. Mr..
Greeley was the liveliest of them all. !"
"Tho defeat for President br oke him
down physically, did it not ?"
Eyes; we all noticed the change.
After the election he was greatly an
noyed by the things that were sent to
him through the postoffice here in
sulting notes and the like. Some of
the writer's asked him to redeem Con-
federate bonds. But the people of
Chappaqua never sympathized with
those prosecutions. A good many
Republicans here voted for him
in 1872, falling into line not be-
cause they liked their party less, but
because they esteemed Greeley. Others
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-28
WASHINGTON TOPICS
The Alien Contract Law Ap.
piled to Clergymen.
A DOMINION MINISTER BARRED
He Was Native of the United States
But Became a Citizen of Canada

Atkinson Seated in the House-Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland Sells Oak View and So
cures u Large Proft-Mr. Randall Sit
ting Up-Postmasters Appointed by tho
President-Commo dors White Dead.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.--Acting Secre-
tary Batcheller has informed the trus-
tees OF the Christ Evangelical Lutheran
Church os Lewisburg, Pa, that the
Canadian clergyman called by them is
regarded as an alien. within the mean
ing of the Alien Contract Labor Law.
In answer TO the general question as
to whether that law prohibits the land
ing in this country OF a foreign clergy
man who comes under a contract, Mr..
Batcheller refers them to the decision
of the court in the case of the Church Of
the Holy Trinity, of New York, now
pending before the United States Su-
preme Court on appeal. The decision
in that case was in effect that the law
prohibits the landing Of foreign clergy
men who come under contract.
The minister in the present case was
born in the United States, Of American
parents and when three years of age
was taken to Canada by his father, who
subsequently became a citizen Of the
Dominion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-28
THE BISHOP RESISTS
He Presides at a Conference
Despite Objections.
FOUR ELDERS PREFER CHARGES.
The Prelate Will Not Listen to Them and
Says He is Innocent.

He Refuses to Put q Motion and There is
Wished He Had Never Been Obligated.
Rev. MI. Goodwin Asked to Make a
Confession but He Refuses.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, Feb. 2s.-Bishop J. J.
Esher, Of Chicago, opened the Eastern
Pennsylvania Evangelical Conference,
1875 ministers being present.
After prayer by the Bishop and the
appointment of Rev. w. A. Leopold as
secretary. four elders preferred charges
against Bishop Esher, The charges
were OF such nature that the commit
tee considered trial absolutely neces-
sary and fixed March 10 as the time for
trial to be held in Salem Church, Read
inf Ehe Bishop was then rsouss.ea to
leave the chair, this he declined to do
saying his duty wauld not permit him
to vacate.
The charges against Bishop Esehr
are: First, SANDER and evil speaking;
second, falsehood; third. creating dis
sensions by perpetuating and intensity
turbinG our peace by q revival of old
and previously adjusted difficulties and
differences"
Acquitted of the Charge Before.
These are the same charges that were
preferred against Bishop Esher in Chi
cago. Investigation last December re-
suited in his acquittal Certain mem-
bers of the conference want the bishop
to submit to another investigation by
this conference, and his refusal to en-
terrain motions to that effect was the
cause OF a very spirited controversy.
The bishop refused to offer any expla-
nation to the charges, claiming that he
had been tried and acquitted. Rev.
DR.. Sayer presented the following:
Resolved, That we declare it to be our candid
opinion that Bishop Esher is disqualified to
preside over this conference and we therefore
ask him to vacate the chair.
Bishop Esher would not entertain
this motion, declaring it illegal and
saying: You do not expect me to en-
terrain this. notion
Rev. Mr.. Stirk replied: "If you do
not shall appeal from your decision:
Bishop Esher said: II won't entertain
it, l wont vacate, Would to God had
never obligated"
"Amen!' chorused the conference.
Don't interrupt" exclaimed the
bishop; Tin the presence of God the
charges are false. 1 have been tried at
home and you must inquire whether or
to all precedent. l am amenable to
the general conference. You shall not
remove mo; 1 remain here"
A resolution was presented by the
Rev. Mr.. Hanna declaring that Bishop
Esher was IAN improper person to pre-
side over this conference" but the
bishop would not recognize the motion
Tor its adoption.
Rev. Mr.. Leopold then spoke, saying
the discussions in the church bordered
on anarchy, and that the organization
was threatened with dissolution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-28
MISS GARRIEIIE GREELEY.

= Miss Greeley looks every inch woman
capable of taking full charge OF her
rural estate. And she does, for she is +,
good deal OF a practical farmer, and Is
her own overseer. Clark, the hired
man, who does the work of the farm, re
CARDS his mistress as the clevereSt OF
women. Whether the matter under
discussion be the garden, the growing
crop or the timber, she Is equally inter-
ested, and personally superintends
everything that goes on In the place.
Israel Haight, the postmaster, Is one
OF the veterans OF Chappaqua. His
store IL the rendezvous Of the village
statesmen and Rossips. dropped into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-28
Steel Wire Manufacturers Can't Combine

PITTsBUKG, Pa, Feb. 2s.-Several
months ago the steel wire manufact-
urers of the United States attempt
ed to organize under the name of til o
Federal Steel Company. with J. w.
president, and George Douglass, of AL
lentown, secretary. The attempt to
form a steel wire trust at that time
(such was the object of the organiza-
tion) proved a failure. Representa-
tives of the wire manufacturers have
been in this city since Tuesday. Sew
eral meetings have been held with an
object similar to the above in view
No satisfactory conclusion was arrived
at and the manufacturers again aban-
doned the idea of national orgaiza-
ton and will continue TO compete in
open market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-28
FACES HER VICTIM,
Dying Tessie Covert Positively Identifies
Bassett, Her Botrayer.

1bAsSctt, neT D0Ir0yer.
JAMAICA. L. l., Feb. 2s.-Tessie Gov
ert, the victim Of malpractice, is dying
at the homo of her parents In this viii
lage. Her betrayer. John M. b asset,
who claims to be real estate br oker Of
I'll Broadway, New York, is in Jail
here.
DR.. Woods says the girl cannot sur
vive the result of the injuries she re-
ceived, and the end is very near. Yes
terday afternoon, although the girl
was still alive, Coroner Everett empan-
eled jury and visited the dying girl.
Bassett was taken to the girls bedside
by Detective Sergeant Ashmead. The
scene that followed made strong men
weep.
rs this the man who betrayed and
ruined you?' asked the coroner.
Slowly the dying girl raised herself
in bed until she nearly sat up
right, with one elbow supporting her
Stretching the other hand and arm
straight out, she pointed one finger at
the covering man at the foot Of the
bed, and, with tears streaming down
her face, gasped:
''Yes, yes, John Melville Bassett; see
what you've done!"
Then she tainted. and the prisoner
was returned to Jail, followed by an
excited crowd of citizens. Afterward
ner in which she said that her mother
had full knowledge OF the malpractice
and was a participant.
Neither Mr.. Covert nor Mrs. Covert
would talk about the case this morn
Ing. They are utterly Frustrated, and
feeling in tho town against Bassett
runs very high.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-28
Mr., Atkinson Seated,

WAsHINaToN, Feb. 2s.-The vote on
the minority report in favor of the sit
ting Der in the West Virginia con-
tested election caLs was defeated by q
strict party votez-yeas. 142; nays, 159.
The vote was then taken on the major
ity report, The Democrats retrained
from voting in order to carry into
court the question of the right of tho
Speaker to count a quorum. The vote
resulted, yeas 1872, nays 0, the Speaker
counting quorum. Amid applause on
the Republican side, the newly elected
member, Mr.. Atkinson. appeared at
Of office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-28
COAST AND HARBOR DEFENCE.
Senator McPherson's Amendment to tho
Naval Establishment Bill.

Senator McPherson's Amendment to tho
Naval Establishment BILL.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 2S.-An amend
mont proposed by Senator Mcpherson to
the Hale bill to increase the naval
establishment provides that instead Of
eight large line-ofbattle ships being
built, there shall be constructed eight
low free-board coast and harbor-def fence
vessels of the monitor type, having not
moro than IS feet draft, with twin
screws and sea speed of not less than II
knots.
These vessels shall be armed with
four guns, of not less than 12-inch cali
bre. mounted within turrets, or inbar-
bette, together with rapid-tiring guns,
and at least one l5-inch dynamite gun.
The vessels shall have either steel or
compound armor, and the cost Of ves-
sells and armament shall not exceed
s., 500, 900,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-28

PUNXsUTAwNEY. Pa, Feb. 2S.-The
strike situation here has assumed an
ugly phase. The Buffalo. Rochester
steadily filling the places of the old
men until there are now 700 men at
work guarded by force of about 200
police, and the new men stay within
the lines all the time for fear of vto-
lence from the 1000 mon who are out,
1t will be necessary for tho company to
keep these guards as long as the old
miners remain in this vicinity, for il q
crowd OF ''blacklegs" should come in
contact with the strikers there will be
serious trouble.