davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-30

FROM A DISTINGUISHED PHYsIcIAN.-Pro-
fessor Green, distinguished allopathic ply.
stefan. wrote to the Medical Record of
Atlanta, Ca, to the effect that after all
other means had failed, he sent for the Kidney
Cure (Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure). and to
his astonishment cured serious case Of
Bright's Disease by administering it. and after
wards found it equally beneficial in other
cases. He advised his brother physicians to
use it in preference to anything else for kidney
disorders
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-30

Preliminary Examination in the San
Francisco Police Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-30
Shooting Array at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

MARYsvILLE, April 29th.-About P. NJ.
a carpenter named Nick Smith was shot in
the left arm near the left shoulder by Charles
Moore, a fish peddler in the employ of Pen
der's fish market, Third street, opposite the
City Hall The two men were quarreling
over some affair, when Moore suddenly drew
pistol and fred al his antagonist, with the
above result. The wound is not dangerous.
Moore was arrested and locked up on charge
of assault to murder.
The weather is warm,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-30

Several Attempts at Incendiarism at
Astoria, Or.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-30

PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST By RAIL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-30

KAILOOH HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-30

fg ALSO, A FULL LINE OF CARPETS. -Sa
No. All X street. bet Fourth and Fifth.
mrl8.3plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-30
THREE MEN DROWNED NEAR CHICO.
Another Disastrous Inundat!on on the
Lower Sacramento.
CALIFORNIA.
Death FROM Heard Disease.

SAN BERNARDINo. April 29th,-Clark S.
Fabun, one of our most influential and best
citizens. and an old pioneer OF this State, died
of heart disease about forty miles from this
place, while on his return trip from lvanpah.
His remains were brought in yesterday
morning.
The DE Young Tragedy Preliminary EN-.
animation OF KallOrh-The Prisoner
demanded without Bail.
SAN Francisco, April 29th.-The Police
Court was crowded this afternoon to hear the
proceedings in the case of Rev. 1. M. Kali
Ioch, charged with the murder of Charles DE
Young on Friday evening last. The prosecu-
ton was represented by Prosecuting Attorney
Blaney, r. S. Lloyd, Alexander Campbell
and d. J. Murphy. Ii. L. Highton repre-
sented the defense.
The complaint having been read, an ex-
animation was waived.
Several witnesses were sworn, but their
evidence did not differ in the main from the
statements heretofore published and on the
close of the case Judge Xix remanded the
prisoner without bail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-30

"Consomme. nj the Forrest" every
ey ening from to IL lI-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-30

MISS l.. ). KELLOGG. N. D..
HOMEOPATHIC PHYsICIAN-oFFICE AND
Z residence, Nathan building, corner Of Seventh
and / streets Office hours, $50 A ~, to
and to 8 Pm aPS04p1n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-30
GENERAL NOTICES.

Fragrance the most lasting
Fragrance the most delicate !
Fragrance the most exquisite
Fragrance the most refreshing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-30
Proposals for Privileges.

s1T Bids to he left with S. A. WOLFE. Photo.
graph Gallery, street. lB. c.. ap26 3tMWF
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25
+. NJ. BROOKS, NJ. d., Secretary.

We had the pleasure, q day or two
ago, of visiting Mr.. J.. Jadot's apiary
and witnessing the perfect system with
which he handles his bees. The process,
is very interesting, and the ncatncss and
cleanliness with which the honey is cx-
tractcd is astonishing. Tho old process
ofprcsSi1g tho wax necessarily aduitcr-
atcd the honey with what is known as
"hcc-brcd," which spoiled its flavor to u
great extent. BY placing the comb,
firmly set i'll frames, in a little machine
made for the purpose, the honey is
thrown, on the centrifugal principle,
into a large vessel, from which it runs
into straincr, thus producing the gold
en liquid III as pure state as it is DOS
siblc for human art to render it. Bee
culture is very interesting, after the fear
of "a sting which disappears beneath
the friendly cover of veil and a pair of
gloves. Mr.. Jadot's little Girl, about
four years old, takes Il delight in help
Ing her father WORK among the "busv
bees OF course we left with bucket
of honey, for which we return thanks.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

TIE STATE-I[OUSE COMMISSIONERS
On Tomorrow, the gentlemen composing
the commission to direct the rebuilding
Of our Capitol will assemble in our city.
Already, they have held two preliminary
meetings at which they were, of ncccs-
sity, compelled to await the result of
the labors of the architect selected to
draft the necessary plans. We under
stand that these plans arc about com
plctcd, SO that the commission may
now proceed to inauguratc the ncccs-
sary steps to commence operations.
They will satisfy public anxiety and
expectation by proceeding to advertise
for bids, etc. Baton Rouge has raised
It's contribution, and the amount is now
ready to be turned over, SO that the
work ofrcstoration may begin as sson as
the commissioners have made the ar
ranScmcnts.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

The Watchman says that the temper
ancc movement i'll Clinton is getting to
be quite lively. At u session held thorc
last Sunday, addresses were delivered
hy Rev. James A. Godfrey and Rev. Mr..
Gallan'|, after which tho pledge was
presented, and thirty-sevcn signatures
obtained, among whom were score of
the noblcst young men of that parish.
The society then organized by clccting
MIR. D. b. Taylor, President, and Mr..
Henry Skipwith, Secretary.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25
a Good Work.

DR.. w. II. Robert, Of Mississippi, who
has travelled through Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi, organizing ministerial
or Bible schools among the colorcd
Baptist preachers, arrived last Saturday.
He comes well recommended by the
Church Journals of that denomination
as well as its different ministers and as
sociations. Resolutions of thanks, as
well as letters, are given him wherever
he has been, showing the good he has
accomplished. Among them We had
the pleasure of reading testimonial
from that highly esteemed coiored min
istcr, Rev. f. NJ. Cunnigcr, whose
name is q synonym for moral worth
among the people of Magnolia, Miss,
and the surrounding country. In NEIL
tioning DIR. Roberts visit to Donaldson
ville,.tlc Chicf says: "lIe spent about
two months in New Orleans and met
with gratifying success in his mission.
He intends TO traverse Louisiana as he
has done the other State mentioned, and
will undoubtedly be the instrument Of
mnch good among the people to whose
moralmprovcmont his efforts are cspeci-
ally devoted. Although a regularly Or
laincd minister of the gospel, of many
years. experience, the Doctor regards
himsclf-in his present mission, particu-
iarly-morc of u teacher tllana preacher,
his main objects being to illustrate to
clcrgymcn and church leaders the full
scope and application of scriptural pre-
ccpts and the proofs of their authcntl-
city and truth presented by contcmpo-
rancous history and the workings of ma
tural laws which are daily disclosed to
our view, and by presenting these teach
ings in plain, practical light to the
minds of the colorcd people, to contri-
butte to the advancement of a race whose
and capacity have been
limited by force of circumstances. DIR.
Robert is white man, SOuthcrncr
and an rx-slavehol,lcr but like u true
Christian he ignores the prcjudiccs of
race and caste, and enters the field of
labor that promises the most abundant
harvest of good results. Recognizing
the fact that it is to the interest of the
whole country, and especially of the
South, that our recently cnfranchiscd
population should be enlightened and
instructed with relation to their duties
md obligations as Christians and citi-
lcns, he doubtless concludes that none
ire more competent to undertake this
work than men who, like himself, have
been raised among the colorcd people
md know best how to approach and
leach thcm.'
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25
Our (anvasser.

We are pleased to announce to our
friends and the public generally that we
have made arrangements with Mr.. Felix
Way to canvass for our paper. We ask
fer him the kindly consideration which
characterizcs the good people of this
and adjoining parishes.
Wo have numbers of friends whose
names are not on our subscription list,
but who wish us well and afford us n
small source of revenue through the
medium of transient patronage. For
this VIC thank them, and shall always
feel grateful; but at tho same time, we
would remind them that the compliment
would be much greater if their names
were upon our list as regular subscri-
bcrs. Besides, it would serve to help us
keep our paper up to the high standard
commensurate with the demands of
this city.
We hope, therefore, that our people
will consider the Importance of a good
paper i'll Baton Rouge, and promptly
subscribe when approached by our
agent, Mr.. Way. 1t is our aim-sntl we
hope to realize it at IN early day-to
publish a paper that will furnish this
section of the State with the news Mt
the same instant that the New Orleans
dailics give it to the people Of their
city. But this is an expensive under
dcrtaking, aud it bchoovcs the people
to give us all the material encourage
mcnt possible.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

THE TE-WEEKLY CArITOLIAN-This
handsome cisht-payc journal comes to
us this week full of bright new thoughts
and printed in clear, bright new type.
We congratulate General Jastrcnslii on
the bylll rf This child Of his talent, per-
severance and journalistic management;
and we commend it warmly to our
patrons as being neither too narrow in
its spirit Of enterprise, nor too locally
selfish to take in the welfare and mate
rial interests Of its neighboring parish,
while it blows q healthy Democratic
buglc blast Of watchful care for the
broad interests of our beloved State.
Clinton WatClman.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

1t was at the Opera House. The
performance was about to begin,
when one of the two strangers looked
all around and said: "Bill, where
is the dress circle ~ Bill glanced up
toward the third gallery, and replied {:
81 reckon it's up yondcr. ] see a
fellow taking off his coat"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

We received this week copy of the
Baton Rouge CAriToLL>N, now pub
l'sh'i as tri-Weekly. The tr-weekly
isa handsome twenty-ionr column pa
per and the weekly is, we believe, the
largest and finest paper ever published
Baton Rouse-torty-eisht columns. We
are glad to note the success of the CAP
lloII\N, both on account of the gentle
manly publisher and the accomplished
c,lit0r.-lberyille South.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25
Tribute of Respect.
ROOMS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
PARISH OF EAST BATON ROUGE, la,
Nav lSt 1SsI) !

PARISH OF EAST BATON ROUGE La,
May lst 1850.
At u meeting of the Association held
this day, the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an Almighty
Providence to remove, in the zenith of
his fame, Dr. SAMUEL CHOPIN; and
whereas, we arc mindful of the high
order of his intellectual and moral quail
fcations, of the vast amount Of service
rendered to his profession, to his State,
and to his government, both during and
subsequent to recent and widespread
cpidcmics, not only in his earnest and
kind attention to plague-smittcn in1ivi-
duaIs, but also in his unnnching dcvO-
ton to duty and conscientious convic-
ti0ns as President of the Louisiana State
Board of Health and whereas, we, with
pride, claim Baton Rouge as his birth
place and tho scene of his youth and
early manhood, 1t is peculiarly fitting
that we pay this tribute of respect to
his memory; therefore, be it
Rcsolrcd, That these resolutions be
entered in the minutes of the Baton
Rouge Medical Association and duly
authenticated copy of the same be
offered for publication in the Baton
Rouge and New Orleans papers, and a
copy be tnrniscd to his family and the
Louisiana State Medical Society.
Il. II. DAY, NJ. d., President.
+. NJ. BROOKS, M. d., Secretary. p
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

st. Charles Herald: "Thc Baton
Rouge CArITOLIAN will hereafter issue
q tfi-wcckly edition. Mcssrs. LcSucur
and Jastrcmski deserve, and doubtless
VIII have proper encouragement from
the public in support ofthcir new enter
prise. We heartily wish them success y
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

We return thanks to our polite and
genial stati0ncr, Mr.. NJ. Chambers, for
the June number ofPeterson's Magazine,
which is especially attractive. He al
ways keeps them on hand for sale, and
will be glad to accommodate his friends
and customers.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

The Gcnrral-in other words, the edi-
tor OF this paprr-lctt Sunday for New
Orleans, where he will appear as Il
Country Jake in the State Executive
Committee. He promised an editorial
correspondence, but as none appears in
this issue, the reader can readily iuter
that his eyes are again in need of "oc-
cnlistic trcatmcnt'-in short, that, like
the State House, they ars badly in need
OF repairs!
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

Davig L. Garig offers first-class
steam engine for sale to-day-also q
yoke of good oxen. See advertisement
in another column.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

An East Fclciana school marm, who
was kissed in tile dark by mistake, cx-
planned her omission to Use any light for
nearly two weeks afterwards ON the
ground of hard times.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

East Fcliciana will be entitled to
nine votes i'll the Congressional Nomin-
ating Convention to be held at this
place, on the Sth of August next.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

The steamer Katie, once palatial
wonder on tho Mississippi river, now
occupies the humble position of a wharf
boat at the Monroe landing.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

The N. 0. Country Visitor says: 'lhe
Tri-Weekly CArIToLLAN is u first-class
paper-typographically and cditorialIy."
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

According to the Clinton WatclIlnan,
candidates for Congress are looming up
i'll East Fcliciana parish.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

MI &. NJ. Richcrt has been appointed
Inspector of Weights and Measures for
East Fcliciana parish.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

See the accr0stic on the name of oar
accomplished druggist, DIR. +. NJ. Brooks,
composed by friend.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

Col. John II. IIalscy has removed to
st. Joseph, where he resumes the prac-
ticc of his profession. We hope the
Colonel the success his talents merit.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

An effort is being m*,lc to organize
q Lousc of Knights of Pythias in Gin
ton.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

Let none of ollr people get excited
over the alleged gold find in this State.
We don't believe there's any thing in it
except landspccnlator, who isjobbing
ut pcrsimmon eaters with u long pole.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

The Fcliciana Sentinel says, "thc
Baton Rouge CArIrOLIAN accuses Om
Country of editorial theft.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25
Gri'0Mreklp Gapitolian
LOCAL MATTERS.
The river is still falling at this point.

The days are warm. This is not q
new idea, but very feeling one.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

Parties who attended the picnic out
at the Plains last Saturday, represent it
as u grand alair--wortly even of the
higl-toncd people of that eiyhborhood,
who arc famed for their social and in
tctcCt,lat customs.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

We were pleased to meet Mr.. J. ID.
Ncttlcs, of Port Hudson, ii, our sanctum
this morning. He stated that the crops
around Port Hudson were in flourish
ing condition. He was accompanied by
our whole-sonled deputy clerk, Mr.. T..
l.. Woo1sidc, who, it will be remember
cd, stands among the first OH the list of
big men in our parish, whose fun loving
propcns'tlcs began to creep out in q
momeht.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

ConradS Budwciscr bottled beer is an
lnvlgorant to the invalid.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

Beware Of iilitdtiod. cah diiE for
Conrad's Budweiser. Ifsydg find any
imitation, please report the same inme-
dately to G. Conrad& Co., ST. Louis,
Or to John Miller, the general agent,
No.. 9, Jackson street, New Orleans.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25
Died.

w ANTED,--By reliable white man. Q sit.
w mafiOn az gardener. Will take charge Of
stock ON plantation. Apply ut Intelligence
Office, Third street.
May 2jth, 1t CHAS. OCONOH e. co,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

"Do not marry a widowrr,' said an
old Baton Rongcan, some months ago !;
"a ready made family is like plate of
cold potatoes" ooh, I'll soon warm
them over replied the damsel, and it
is said that she did.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

There is u notice in this issue that is of
especial interest to tax payers. 1t is in
regard to delinpucnts, their attention
being called to the constitutional provi-
son which enables them to pay taxes
due prior to January lst, ls79, i'll valid
State and parish obligations, without
cost or penalty. Taxes must be paid,
gcntlcmcn, and the sooner the better
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

We had the pleasure cf a call ycstcr-
day from that talented young physician,
Or. King Holt, formerly of this place,
but now located in Ibcryillc parish
lie represents the crop prospects in his
section as very promising, and his many
friends hcrc will be gratticd to hear of
his success us u physician.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

Since Monday morning we have had
4 fine rain, which has cnlivcncd the
crops in u wonderful manner. Just in
the "nick Of time" the planters are
delighted and wear cheerful smiles.
From every quarter comes glad news
concerning the crops.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

Another mad-dog was killed in town
last Saturday afternoon. 1t is stated
that II little child was bitten before tho
dos was dispatched. Our people should
look with suspicion upon all dogs run
ming ut large, and avoid them until u
stringent dog ordinance can be passed
and enforced.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

lloMEsrEAps.-Evcry head of a tami-
~ or person having others dependent ON
him for support is entitled to Il home
stead not exceeding $1,000 in value
In order to DO available to the owner the
homestead must be applied for under
oath and recorded rs required by law.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-25

The Catholic Mutual Benevolent and
Aid Association, colorod, give u Grand
Summer Nights Festival at the State
House Grounds on the 10th of June.
The chcritahfc objects Of this association
should commend it to tho patronage of
both white and black
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-19


Tag sUFRElzE court OF Indiana has
decided that the state election There
must be held on the second Tuesday
in October, as formerly. Recently a
constitutional ameu5ment vas
adopted fixing the election for the
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, when the federal election
is held. Apparently the court holds
that the new rule csnaot go into effec:
next fall. This decision will benef,
rather than injure the democrats.
Ohio holds her state election in
October and it is quite generally con-
ceded that it will resul. in republi
can victory. This would have
more or less effect upon other states,
and particularly upon those that are
doubtful, as Indiana. Republican
success in Ohio ia Octobe. would be
apt to be follosed by the same thing
in Indiana in November, and the
effect upon other states would be in
furious. Now, however, there is an
opportunity TO Offset republican VIC
tory in Ohio by democratic success
in Indiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-19
s,aEPAasNg F0ss aaE vpNy
TEST,

Columbus, Ex-senator Thurman
arrived here to day from Washington,
and held conversation with num-
Der of delegates to the Cincinnati con-
vention and personal friends as TO the
management of the contest as to the
presidential candidates. The CONSUL
talion was informal, and besides
agreeing to stick to Thurman as long
as there was q chance OF MS noml-
nGticn and arranging business deIails,
nothing was done.
Cincinnati, 1S.-The national COM
mitlee, to-day, visited Music Hall and
reviewed the arrangements for seat
ing delegates. press representatives
and others The arrangements are
much similar to those In Chicago.
The Western Associated Press and
New York Associated Press will have
tables TO the lett OF the president on
the platform. So far, there Is no
complaint about the plans for issuing
tickets to spectators and apparently
there are no movements to pack the
hall with clsquers.
Chicago, 1S.-TriJane's interview
with democratic delegates to Oincin-
natl, who are in town, indicate that
almost the entire body of them are
uninstructed and open to conviction
after arrival there, with partially for
Tilden. Mr.. Irish, of the Iowa dele
CATION, said to a Burlington reporter
tina! a majority of the Iowa delesa'
ton would support Tilden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-19

X 1876 Sam1el J. Tiiden VAS
elected to the offce OF President OF
the United States. He received
.2S4 S85 vet =, while bis opponent
Hayes obtained oaly 4.083. $50. Til
denis popular strength was 250,935
greater than Hsyes'. It is true, he
vas Cheated cut of the Office by the
action of corrupt returning bcards,
manipulated By republican politi-
ciang, who cid not scIuple to use
money. and employ federal patronage
10 defest the will OF the people. Most
Of the scoundrelly returning board
officials have been given places under
the federal government, and come OF
them have grown rich AZ tae results
OF their loss of honor and honesty.
The personal wrong put upon Mr..
Tilden, is q like personal wrong In
ficted upon the four million people
wGo voted for him, and they, as we'll
as he. demand vindicauon and justice
for him and them. WHAT ne did
four years ago be can do again next
fall, and more also. All the votes
that he had before will be given him
gain, and in the three Southern States
stolen from him his votes will be
largely increased. His $4,000 in
Florida will Increase 10 10000, his
$1,000 in Louisiana TO 1C0. 600 and
his 10000 in South Carolina to 1O0,'
coo. The Tllden popular majority
il 1850 will be 3OO,0OO, and MS ma
jority in the electoral college, will be
81, provided he loses California
which is a doubtful state-and 4S il
ne shalt carry ting. state. Of the IS
states IN the Union he will have the
electoral votes Of 20, exclusive OF
California, and with 1t 81 to II for
Garfield. Should Samuel ]. Tllden
be nominated for the presidency at
Cincinnati next week, as he ought to
be, our readers are requested to re-
member the figures gwen above until
the declaration of tae result of The
election next November. There will
be 2O3 or 200 electoral gltea for Tilden
TO 166 or 100 for Ga1fgid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-19
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The French senstJrs aud deputies
of the left have decided to favor the
general amnesty measure.
Betting on the rifle match to take
place at Dolly Mount shortly, q IN
favor Of The Americans, in Dublin.
The postmaster general has put
HE decision relative 10 the Wells.
Far le;teE'carryig question into writ
ing.
The French cabinet has decided
that amnesty shall be plsnary, except
So TO crimes committed previous to
to 1871.
The presidential ,QulaL-lilter H.
tends to come west with one of his
sprigs as soon as business Will allow,
ID about two weeks, it is thought
Mooney, the I.eadsille strike leader,
has been released iEom Jail The
except ON company. has
been released. Everything is quiet.