davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-16
EXPECTING TOO MUCH
That What Many Persons DO When They
Engage Physician.


When you buy a ticket from any Of
the leading railroad companies they car
not promise you, if they are truthful,
that they will take you to New York in
time to catch the steamer to Europe.
Many things might happen to delay the
train-wreckage, fire, food. tornado
you might die yourself. A berth in one
sure you that you will land safe in Liv-
erpool, Queenstown or Havre. You con-
tract to have your house tuilt according
to certain plans and specifications, the
house to be finished and ready for occu-
pancy on certain date. Do you always
find it ready at the promised time?
When you occupy the house do not the
windows often move with difficulty, the
doors close L:-,ly. cracks appear in the
plasteriIs. tie plumbing unsatisfactory?
You find that the plans and specifica-
lions were Lct followed. You get on
the cable c.. and pay your nickel, to
ride few blocks, or a few miles. The
cable breaks or the grip gives out and
you are compelled to walk. In none of
these cases mentioned, and hundreds
more could be cited. can you be assured
that what you desire will be granted.
There is nothing certain but death and
taxes
When you call upon a ph ysician. you
very often demand from him more than
you would from the railroad company,
the steamship company, the contractor.
or any body else. You often say, Doc
tor, what will you take to cure meY'
You may have been sick for many years.
Your parents may have been delicate
people and started you in life with in
herited tendencies to disease. You may
have injured yourself by bad habits
you may refuse to correct these bat
habits when pointed out. Notwitnstand
ing these facts. you want to be cured
No honest physician will promise you
''cure." He would not guarantee cur
for a scratch of pin, for men have diei
from as trif1ing matter as q
scratch OF pin. Cure, formerly
meant, ito care for" He will do that
Quacks promise cures; the true physi.
clan never uses the word, except in its
sense Ito care for" Remembering the
instances cited aboye-the uncertainty
of earthly things-no intelligent person
should ask . physician to guarantee .
cure; and If a so-called physician under
takes to make such guarantee, every in
telliyent person should know that the
guazantor is q quack.-Health Monitor.
Tho ga: contest between tea and
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-16

deal better than those that they are en-
gagged to now"
With much ungrammatical conclusion
she rested content until Belle came.
am afraid to say how far ahead she
had planned for this intercourse: know
that she had written down her projects
for at least three weeks, four or more
evenings in each week; Charlie was to
be invited to the house-without Miss
Manning, of course; we were not sup
posed to know of their engagement-or
asked to be one of party bent on some
expedition; when, Of course, he was to
be detailed as Bellies escort.
My sister arrived at last She was
evidently very anxious to tell my wife
about her betrothal. but that clever lit
tie woman deferred the confidence for
some time; she must have had feeling
that, after she had been told the news,
she would be acting trcacherous part
in endeavoring to break the engagement.
But at last Belle conquered. She had
arrived late in the evening; the news
was told the next day. Twas not pres
emit at the time. hut my wife beckoned me
upstairs As l entered the house that
evening.
They're in the parlor," she an
nounced, IS she softly closed the bed
room door; hes been here nearly an
hour. now"
As l had not the least idea who it was
that she meant, / simply looked inquir-
ingly. She has, in general contempt
for anteccdents, which Is quite puzzling.
"Bella and her fGAce. ct course" shs
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-16
ElY'S
CREAM BALM

Zaad cotayrhs0 Dad
there ,rere great sorss
" my nose. one place
ros eaten through
Tco bottles Of Ely's
Cream Balm did TIE
rork Ny nose AID
head are ,ceH. C.. 8.
NKllen, Sioley. No.
A parfi~IA "a applied Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-08
IRRIGATION CONVENTION.

An Important Meeting to- Be Held In
Tulare County.
The following circular is being sent out
by the Board of Directors of Tulare Irriga.
ton District, to the Board of Directors in
each irrigation district of the State:
1T has been suggested that the officers OF
the various irrigation districts of California.
formed under the Wright irrigation law.
should meet in convention for the purpose
OF forming State Association of district
officers.
ut is thought that such an Association
would enable each district to benefit by
the experience of all other districts, in the
solution of problems of mutual interest,
and that an arrangement might be made
whereby all districts should contribute TO
the adjustment of such difficulties as beset
the paths of all alike.
ut is not unlikely that further legisla-
ton will be required from time to time,
and that concerted action upon the part of
districts would greatly facilitate the pas
sage of such laws as are needed.
1T is possible, also, that concerted action
may be needed to prevent the enactment of
legislation adverse to the district system.
SUBJECTS important for associated con-
sideration will doubtless subject them
selves to the minds of Directors of all dis
tricts, the discussion of which would be
productive of good.
In view of the foregoing and other
considerations, the undersigned Directors
of Tulare Irrigation District hereby extend
their cordial and earnest invitatisn to the
Directors and officers of your district, to
meet delegates from the several irrigation
districts of California, in convention at
Tuiarp Cal Spptenhpr 1900
delegates are requested to invite any
friends of the district system to attend
and assist in the deliberations of the con-
yention.
Arrangements have been made whereby
persons paying one full fare to TuIare, will
be given return ticket for one-third fare
provided they bring with them receipt
from their agent showing purchase of
ticket to attend said convention"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

j. r. Garnett, of Willows is in the city.
Mrs. W. C. Fitch and Miss Irma Fitch are in
San Francisco.
Mrs. DR.. Brune and children have gone to San
Francisco TO visit friends.
]. ]. Crawford and J. R. Stephens of Placer
vile are at the Capital Hotel
Secretary Smith of the State Agricultural So
ciety has returned from trip to Shasta
Misses Nettie and May Trenholtz of Petaluma
are visiting Mrs. J. II. Miller of this city.
Seaton Hather and wife returned to San Fran
cisco yesterday, after visiting relatives here for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fisher (nee Hirsch) are visit
ing their parents at 726 p street. They will be
at home to their friends on Wednesday.
w. L. Cowan, First Mate of the United States
revenue cutter Rush, who has been in this city
for few days, lett last night for his home, in
Spokane Falls, Wash.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
]. Bourke, Chicago; E. NJ. Douglas, United
States Geological Survey; C. L. Crane, Canton,
o.; X Kletting, Jacob Visel, Salt Lake City: l.,
Nosdick. New York; Miss A. Colombet. Miss
Mckreman, W. Colombet, San Jose; W. L.
Grove, Lansing, Mich; Mis- Bradshaw, g. L.
Heath, Oakland; r. L. Sharp and family. Os-
wego, Ks; NJ. Felchlin. Stockton: E. H. En-
manuel. st. Joe. Mo-; W. l.. Hunt, w. Ii. Wors-
wick ]. NJ. Kenan, 1. Hughes and wife, San
Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: ]. r.
Garnett, willows; e. Udel city; Captain r. j.
Murphy and vile. Folsom; Mrs. b. P. Merritt,
Woodland; A E. Brown, +. f. Chase. Summit;
|. Danielwitz city; w. Baker and wife. Auburn;
Jennie G. Hunter, Denver: A. Il. allender, Isle
ton; S. Johnson and daughter, Les Angeles; A.
G. Busch, Joseph Hutchison, Sierra City:J. L.
Tucker. San Francisco; Mrs L Miller, Marys-
vile; W. NJ. Breekenfeld. Miss +. NJ. Hale san
Francisco; Miss May Bailey, J. j. Crawford, T.
R. Stephens, Plscerville: G. w. Chapman and
son, Winters; A. G. Mitchum, Colusa; A. E.
Wood, Lathrop; l.. B. Clark, Benicia.
The Misses WaSSerman were given varv
pleasant surprise party by their many friends on
the evening of the Fourth of July. Lanterns
were suspended from the trees, which lighted
up the large garden in a beautiful manner. The
evening was pleasantly passed in playing vari-
GUS games. Refreshments were served during
the evening, and the party ended at a late hour.
Those present. were Misses Wasserman, Wise
man, Scott, Price, Hassett, Mooser, Ahern, De
Maranville, Goode, Schwariz. Kramer Flem-
ing, Herzog, Keber, Lowry, Meyer, Weisel. Eber-
hardt, Stevenson, Casweli, Nichols Murray,
Coleman of Dixon, Kosminsky of San Francisco
and Wolf of Oak aud: Messrs. De Maranville,
Winans, Weston. Price, Childs, Elkus, Woods,
Nathan, Harrison, Gregory, Hinkson, WEIGH,
Carey, Howe, Martini Simmons. Miller, Ahder-
son. Caswell, Garfield. Macdonald. Wasserman.
Hotchkiss, Bovyer and many Others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-08
STORY OF A SMART DOG.
A Job for Which He Received Caress
and Pretzel

"A oob hOI bhiCh ne heCe1Neu CareSS
and Pretzel
People living up towu in the neighbor-
hood of Sixth and Oxford streets, Phila-
delphia, often see droyes of sheep driven
through the streets, says the New York
Tribune. One man with his droyes has for
an assistant only shepherd dog, who is
an expert in his way The man is fond of
stopping at saloons, and tells the dog, by
a wave of his hand, to mind the sheep
while he is absent
Recently gentleman living near the
saloon timed the shepherd; he was in the
house thirty-five minutes. The dog mar
shaled the sheep close together right at
the corner, near where his master entered
door and then lay down to rest, but was
on the alert for any movement among the
sheep. He kept them packed closely to-
gether, and if one moved out of the line
he rose and with few barks soon had the
sheep back in place. He would run around
the flock to see if all was right and then
lay down again, only to repeat the watch
when another moved. He had them in
such group that they filled the street
from curb to curb, but he would not allow
them to get on the pavement.
AT last wagon came along; the driver
wanted to turn up the street, and, not be-
ing able to go through the group of sheep,
stopped. The dog saw the dilemma,
stepped out and soon had the sheep ar
ranged in file on one side of the street,
leaving plenty of room for the horses and
wagon to pass Nobody told the dog what
he knew. After it was all done his
master came out of the saloon and gave
the dog pat on the head and piece of
pretzel by way of reward.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-08
THE SAN FRANCISCO GRAFTON,
Are These the Doctrines Taught tn
Metropolitan YOUTH

Are These the Doctrines Taught the
Metropolitan YOUTH
EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN: The queer melange
called the ''oration" which was delivered
in San Francisco on the Fourth of July has
received slight notice from the press of
that city, and no comment which so well
characterizes it as your very sensible re-
marks in the RECORD. UNION of Monday
There is one statement in that "oration'i
which seems to call for special censure. The
speaker vented some of his peculiar ill.will
upon the shade of Alexander Hamilton
whom he would have the people believe
was an enemy of his country. The SEN
tence OF the oration which I refer to is as
follows: Whoever atfirms the teachings of
hamilton Is an enemy TO science, an en-
emy TO God and man, an enemy TO our
bill of rights and our country"
This remarkable statement is made nv
an accredited orator in one of our princi.
pal cities, on our great national day. and
should it go unchallenged would seem 10
indicate great deal of apathy or much
indifference concerning one of the founders
OF the republic, in the country which has
received the benefit of his valuable serv-
ices. Alexander Hamilton wrote MANY
fs~fSAS sS- shS LNoct UttSt, duu alueu
greatly in persuading the people of the
thirteen States to ratify the Constitution
of the United States. With Madison and
Jay, history credits him with the merit
of work which established the Govern.
ment upon firm basis, and gave the ma.
ton in its infancy high position in the
world.
Daniel Webster, in one of his notable
addresses, thus speaks of Hamilton: The
discerning eye of Washington immedi-
ately called him to that post which was
far The most important in the administra.
ton OF the new system. He was made
Secretary of the Treasury: and how he
fulfilled the duties of such place at such
time the whole country perceived with
delight, and the whole world saw with ad
mi-ation. He smote the rock of the ma
tional resources and abundant streams of
revenue gushed forth. He touched the
dead corpse of public credit aud ii sprang
upon its feet. The tabled birth of Minerys
from the brain of Jove was hardly more
sudden or more perfect than the financial
system of the United States as it burst forth
from the conceptions of Alexander Hamil-
ton." r
Sacramento July 1900
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-08
EASTERN TURF.
Another Record Broken at Washington
Park

Another Record Broken at Washington
Park.
NEW YORK, July 7th.-The races at Brighton
Beach resulted as follows:
First race three-quarters of a mile, Busted
won, Ratter second, Prince Howard third.
Time, 1:l615
Second race, selling one mile, Insignia Chief
won, Repent second, John Atwood third. Time,
Third race, two-year.olds. five-eighths of a
mile, E. Blossom won, Bellone second, Lepanto
third. Time, 1:0414.
Fourth race, handicap, one and one-quarter
miles, Badge won Fordham second, Barrister
third. Time, 209.
AT GUTENBERG.
GUTENBERG On. J.), July 7th.-First race,
purse 800, selling, fve-eighths of a mile Ro-
nance won, Carlow second, Lille D. third.
Time, Los.
Second race, S-year-olds, three fourths of a
mile, Oracle NJ. won, lago second, Australia
third. Time, 1:l.1a.
land one. Clay stockton second, Pail Mall third.
Time, las.
Fourth race, selling, five-eighths of mile,
Jim Gray won, Blanche second, Lomax third.
Time, 1:02114.
AT WASHINGTON PARK
CHICAGO July 7th.-First race, for two-year-
olds, three-quarters of a mile, Chimes won,
Kingman second, Dickerson thud. Time,
l:l534
Second race, for three-year-olds, one mile,
Cleo won. Chapman second, DR.. Nave third.
Time, 1852
Third race, three furlongs, Ormie won in
2:2)s4, breaking the record of Tribouat at san
Francisco in 1883, and that of Redmond at
Sheepshead in the same year by three-quarters
OF second, Hypocrite second, Outbound third.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth for all
ges,iLoneshot won, Dyer second, Etruria third.
lime, 14914.
Fifth race, one mile, for all ages, McNurtry
won, Tenacity second, Bonalatta third. Time,
lA7.
Sixtb rana for raovaoro15e ,,,a ,,,,r,ri-
mile and three-sixteenths, W0odcrsft won,
Lottie S. second, Kaloolah third. Time, 2:02.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-08
THE BILL VETOED.
Governor Nichols Does Not Approve the
Lottery Charter

BATON ROUGE (La.), July 7tb - Governor
Nichols this afternoon returned to the House
without approval the now famous lottery bill
In his veto message, which is OF great length,
he refers to his message at the opeaing of the
session, anticipating Lnis legislation and urging
its instant rejection for various reasons then Sc.
forth
In the present message he says his views here
tofore expressed not only remain unchanged,
but his convictions have deepened and strength
ened by the persistent efforts which have been
made to the present Legislature.
THAT Louisiana is pauper State unable by
ana through her own legitimate resources to
maintain and carry out the duties of her State
hood, are utterly without foundation. The
state and the different parishes of this State
were never, since the late war, in better con-
dition than they are To day.
Moving forward TO an era of assured pros.
perity, suddenly the dark shadow OF deep dis
grace is thrown across their path, and the
honor of Louisiana, maintained in the past on
the field and in couacii by patriotism and vaior
ana sacrifices by her sons, living and dead, is
to be tsraished forever.
..Her position among her sister States is to be
tested not by what she has bsen but as a
degenerate partner in gambling corpora
tion designed. organized and 10 be carried out
not for her good or her advancement, but as /
have before said, for the personal ana selfish
interests OF q handful OF men, many o: them
connected with the darkest days of
The reconstruction period. / repeat Is IL
for them and TO them we are selling out our
birthrghts for mess of pottage. Who are the
SlA uHldtIGu WHO are 10 JOIN Wun a
seventh and known one to constitute a new
lottery company? How comes it that we are
not informed as TO their identity and enabled to
know their antecedents and iix their records ?
There is world OF meaning in that silence
"In the most trihing affairs of life men seek to
Know with whom they deal. How comes it,
then, in matter of this Importance. the GEN.
eral Assembly has been willing up to now 10
close its eyes and move blindly III the dark
say to this General Assembly, in all earnest
ness, that should this measure be passed we
will enter upon period of strife such as has
never been seen before in Louisiana, and
should this contemplated operation ever be
formed IL will open an era of corruption and
degradation beside which the era OF re on.
struction viii appear as one OF honor and happi-
ness.
"And let me say to you that should this
measure be adopted and carried out in my
opinion no good will ever come Of the money
which We will receive as the price of our honor
and our liberty. Exiravagsnce, prof igacy and
corruption will assuredly follow the receipt as
night follows day.
II believe at the end of twenty-five years we
viii not only hnd our constitutional bonds our
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-08
No Land on which tn. sun shines

Possesses greater natural advantages than
our own, but there are portions of the
great grain bearing West and fertile South
where atmospheric influences preiudicial
to health initiate against them, in some
degree, as places of residence. Heavy rain
falls and the overflow of great rivers
which upon their subsistence leave dank
vegetation exposed to the rays of the sun,
there beget nalariahfevers, and there also
the inhabitants are periodically Obliged to
use some medicinal safeguard against the
scourge. The most popular is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, preventive that has for
over third OF a century afforded reliable
protection to those whom experience in
the futiiity of ordinary remedies for fever
and ague has taught to substitute for them.
Whether intermittent or remittent, mias-
matte fevers are conquered and averted by
the superb anti-periodic and fortifying
medicine as they are by no other prepara-
tion in use. Use it, and abandon impure
local bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-08
RICH GOLD FIND.
A Wonderful Lode Said to Have Been
Discovered in Colorado,

DENVER, July 7th.-The Nems has a special
from Tin Cup. Col, which gives an account of
the most wonderful discovery of gold ever re-
ported IN the world. The find is six miles from
Mccormick Lewis The lode is almost ten
feet in thickness. the lower six feet iron man
ganese, the upper four gold-bearing quartz of
Tree gold The lowest assay from this rock is
s44O per ton, and there are specimens which,
put through the common mortar, return 500 600
gold to the ton. Two men are now taking out
60 600 each per day. II this streak is only one
yard in depth and extends the full length OF the
claim q 500 feet there are sl1 563 900 gold in it,
II the dip goes down 1.0sO feet it is worth $751;
H9,OO0. The average value is placed at 81 900
per ton. The excitement over the discovery is
intense, and thousands of miners are rushing
into the camp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-08
VIII Resist Oppression.

HALIFAX IN. S), July 7th.-The Newfouud-
land papers continue to denounce the modus
rtrendt and the support OF the French claims by
long article, asks if it is CONSTITUTIONAL for
British naval and military forces to interfere
and set aside the regular operation of the law
unuer the Colonial Government, as has been
done in compelling the lobster canning facto-
ries to close.
James Baird, who refused to close his factory
at Hampden, says Sir Baldwin Walker by his
illegal act in closing the factories has gone a
step too far, and the example set by Baird will
doubtless be followed by other factory owners.
This will precipitate a crisis and England
VIII hnd that the people of the colony know
how to maintain their rights. They will rise as
one man to resist oppression.
Murderer Lynched.
GErTINGE, July 7th.-Colonel Martinoyich,
Commandaut of the body guard of Prince
Nicholas, ruler of Montenegro, and cousin of
the Prince. was murdered in Marlet place this
morning. The murder was the result of pri-
vate vengeance. The murderer was seized by
the people and lynched on the spot.
Wizards Gift.
MUNICH, July 7th.-The papers here are prais-
ing Henry Willard in admiring comment for
his donation of $50 coo 10 the Bavarian Society
of the Red Cross.
Good Crops Reported.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 7th.-The prospects for
the harvest throughout Russia are good. In
the Baltic provinces they are exceptionally
good
Prizes for Americans.
BERLIN, July 7th.-In the rifle contest yester-
day prizes were won by Zimmerman and Klein
OF New York and Jaeoby of San Francisco.
The Emperor on Tour.
CHRIsTIANIA July th.-The Emperor of Ger
many has started on a tour of the Norwegian
coast.
The English Derby.
LONDON, July 7th The Midland Derby was
won by Browns colt Marfleur.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-08

standing TO the utmost limit. but believe there
VIII be an additional immense interest-bearing
knowiedged and provided for as to interest
put not as to capital and that in
those twenty-five years vas: amount
necessarily, Improperly and illegally. In whose
hands those interest bearing bonds will be
found time viii develop. At the end of twenty
nve years there will be the same claim of
lottery" - '-S
Governor Nichols concluded with the most
urgent protest against this assumed condition of
the poverty of the State, and saws the measnre
VIII commune to meet his most determined op-
The bill was made the special order for to-
morrow afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-08
ASKING FOR ASSISTANCE.
The Mother of Lieutenant Cushing in
Needv

Needy CIRCUMSTANCES.
Boston, July 7th.-The mother of Lieutenant
William B. cushing, who in 1864 with crew
OF thirteen men, blew up the rebel ram Abe
marie, is now an object of charity, and has
called upon the Masonic lodge in the city OF
Belfast, Me-, for assistance. She is poor, and
owes for her board since November last. Her
name is now Susan P. C. Garrison, and she is
with relatives at Castine, Me. All of her eleven
chlidren are dead. During the war she served
four years as nurse and was wounded twice
while caring for injured soldiers on the field
She claims to own property in Monterey
county, Cal, and also lands in Florida, the last
through her last husband. William LLOYD Gar.
rison. She has never been in possession of the
latter She says that owing to some trouble
which she does not understand she has not re-
which Is the cause of her present financial dis.
tress. When she came East she had plenty of
money with her, but it has long been ex-
hausted.