davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-21

SS~>>SSSSssSSSsSS>SNSSS VeuSexual indulgence,
Is practiced by the youth of both to almost
unlimited extent producing with unering certaint,
the following train Of morbid symptoms, unless
combated by scientific medical measures viz Ssllov
countenaDce dark spots under the eyes, pain in the
head, ringing in the ears noise like the rustlng OF
leaves and rafting Of cha,1ots, uneasiness about
the loins, weakness Of the limbs, confused vision
blunted intellect. loss Of confidence, diffidence IL
approaching strangers, dislike to form new ac-
quaintances, disposition to shun society, loss OF
memory, hectic flushed, pimrles and various erup
tons about the face, furred tongue, fetid breath
coughs. consumption, night sweats, naonomania and
frequent insanity.
CURED At HOME.
Persons at distance may be cured at home by 40.
dressing letter to DR.. GIBBON, stating CASE symp
toms, length of time tie disease has continued, and
have medicines prompt forwarded, free from
damage and curiosity, to any part of the country,
with full and plain directions. By inclosing ter
dollars in registered letter, through the Postohce
or through Wells, Fargo Co., package OF medicine
will be forwarded to any part of the Union. Please
sly you saw this advertisement In the RscoRp
UNION Address, DR. J. F. GIBBON,
ja24-4pu Box 1887. San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-21
BUSINESS CARDS
r. EOsTER.
8. CARLB.
x. J. CR0LY.


HoNTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
" pared to do all kinds of work in their line, in
city country. Principal Place of ,sness. Sacra-
mento. Shop, No lila Second street, between K
and L. Postofice Box. No. 40, Sacramento
iaIc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-21

Line ana LOSS or N ANHoOD, from whatever
produced. 1t enriches and purifes the Blood,
strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion,
Reproductive Organs, and Physical and Mental
Faculties 1t stops any unnatural facilitating
drain upon the system preventing involuntary
losses, debitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, ETC., so destructive to mind and body II is
eliminator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER
COMPLAINTS. 1t contains nothing injurious.
To those suffering from the evil effects
OF youthful indiscretiOns or excuses, n
speedy. thorough and permanent CURE
Is GUARANTEED. Price, ss2 so per bottle,
or five bottles in case, with full directions and
advice, SIC. Sent secure from observation to any
address upon receipt Of price, or c. o. D. To be
had only of
Dr. salflrld, 2iS Kearny street.
San Francisco Cal. Consultations strictly conf
Dental, letter or at office, FREE. For the con-
venence of patients and in order TO insure perfect
secrecy, l have adopted private address, under
which all packages are forwarded.
4 a trial hOffta nf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-21
Dr.. saIfeld, eIs Kcarny street.

NOTICE. will send n trial bottle OF
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO show Its
merif-free of charge, 10 any one afflicted,
applying by letter, stating his symptoms
and age. Communications strictly conf.
leutiaI u4-4ptf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
Alexandria.

THE RBADJUsTER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE met
at their rooms on Royal street last night.
Charges against John Montgomery hayinr
been preferred and investigated, he was re,
moved from the executive committee, and Sllss
Medella was elected to fill the vacancy. It was
decided to select six delegates from each ward
to select candidates TO run in the municipal
election. The committee adjourned until next
Thursday night.
FISH sold at FishtoWn yesterday as follows
Snao SIS per 100; herring 1915 per 1000.
a BAR BANQUEr-The Concordla house, IN
TINS city, last night was the scene OF o bril-
llant party assembled at a banquet given By
MenDefS or the bar In honor Of Judge Bisset
french, OF Manchester, Va, who is holding the
april term OF the corporation court In place OF
JuTge A w. Chill on, disabled by tndlsposition
me hal was handsomely Illuminated aud dec
oiattu Win banners. while music SWelled uDon
the air, and bumpers were drank to variou
CofSLS Inc Judge made happy speech and
appropriate remarks were made by ex-Julra
Chhrss E. stuart. who presided; c. w. Wat
Ties. Geo. A. Mushback member OF the nous
OF delegates; Francis l.. Smith, state senator.
c. II. Smith, mayor: j. NJ. Johnston, ex. com,
m0nW ealth's attorney; Albert Stuart, A. W. Arm.
strong, Leonard Marbury. j. r. Cation and VIM
E. Fendall. The entertainment. to the Judge
grew out OF the desire Of the members OF the
bar to offer him q testimonial Of their appre-
citation of the ability and impart1ality which
he displayed in holding the term, and the es
TEEN In which he Is held by the people OF the
city of Alexandria. The Hor. Edmund Burke
commonwealth's attorney for Alexandra
county, In response to a toast, made an elo-
duent speech, in which he paid q glowing
tribute to Judge S. Bassett French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
AEnuseBlents. &c.

1HE OPERA OF "OLIVETTE" AT F0Rn's
OPERA HoUsE..The production of this musical
&cTk last evening was everyWay a success
Tie acting was huoyant, fresh and graceful
The costumes really elegant. and the scenery
Fright and beautiful. Charles F. Lang. the
new tenor has fine sympathetic voice, and is
very clever actor; with Mr.. Denham, the
action OF both as the dromio5 is worthy OF the
ct ST neI1ormance OF a similar scene by Robson
and crane In THE Comedy OF Errors" Blanche
CtaFman's .viVacious acting and excellent
singing was well contrasted with Amy Cor
dch'S exquisite VCcaliZat1on and ptquint
dy. Little May Stembler was the enb OF.
mtnt OF grace and sang very sWeatly, Charles
II. Drew was at his best, and he, like George
lehman, is a first class actor, both ALWAYS DO
Their l., work co1scientiously. The applause was
uns'1nted and deserved. Many encores were
demanded and recalls followed recalls in rapid
succession. The choruses Were SO well done as
TO deserve equal praise with the principal
parts. 'The Torpedo and the Whale :" Is
simply immense. Nothing that We can recall
ln comic opera equals In pleasing effect this
LnosI brilliant, amusing and novel musical
composition. The writer witnessed the same
opera In New York, and he experienced last
night more pleasure than he did in that city,
which was occasioned by the actual superiority
OF the performance here "Ouvette" will be
given TO- night, Saturday matinee and Satur-
day night. On Monday, the comedy so ear
nestly praised by the press In Baltimore, and
when .,The was, was great London success, entitled
The Money Market Will be given, with MI
W. Ii. vernon, leading English actor in the
don.
BENEFIT-Mr. Jos. S. Sessford the popular
treasurer OF Ford'S opera House. Will have q
beIeft before the close OF the season.
NATIONAL THEATER.-Sarah Bernhardt will
appear In Washington fer the first time TO-
night In ''Frou FrOu.' Ali theater goers and
many who do not usually patrOnize The thea
tiers are eager 10 see the great French actress.
AT the matinee tomorrow Nile. Bernhardt will
appear IN Camille"
THE YALE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Will give
concert at Lincoln Hall next Tuesday evening
Thele are eighteen voices In the club and the
coIIege songs, glee5, SOLOS, choruSes &C. are
very enjoyable.
TEE QUAKER POET"-Wednesday evening,
the 18th instant. a lecture on ''Wh!ttier and
his Poetry Will be delivered in Lincoln Han
BY Charles 81. Brainard. OF Boston, an intimate
mend OF the poet and gifted elocutiontst la
the course OF his lecture he will Tecite Ires0n's
Ride, Barbara FTietchie, and Massachusetts TO
Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
The River Flats.

THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS FAVOR PUTTING
THE MATERIAL FROM TIE CHANNEL ON THE
FLAIS.
The District Commissioners have acknoTl-
EDGED the receipt Of the communication OF
Gen. II. G. Wright, Chief OF Engineers, L. S. A.,
Of ApTil 4th, requesting their views as to
whether there are sanitary objections to the
deposit OF material, edged from the river
upon the flats near the Long bridge. They
state that Ia their OPINION the material referred
to VIII be perfectly harmless when used as a
nliDg on the marshes, and that II so used 1t Will
be OF great economical advantage in the
general work OF Improvement that may be
hereafter undertaken. The dumping ground
will be both above and below the Long bridge;
that below, for such material as Will be taken
from the Washington channel for the benefit OF
navigation. and that TO be dumped above the
bridge such as Will be dredged from the George
town channel. The method OF dumping mas
not yet been determined upon, but Will prob
ably De left to the discretion Of the contractors
may who receive the award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
Penalty for Pulling Il Young Wo.
MANS Mouth Omen.

There was a drol scene In a Viennese JUS.
tees court few days ago. where an old pro-
lessor Of music named Friedrich Schmitt was
accused by Miss Anna Burger, one OF his pupils
GtGt nineteen, OF doing her bodily harm. Prof.
Schnnftt denied that he had boxed the young
lady's ears, as she alleged. and proceeded to
justify his conduct In the following way: 81 am
surprisingly Conscientious" said he, land
when when pupils come to me am very particular
My zeal is great, and 1t is certainly true that
sometimes jaw and scold good deal, but not
Till after some time, for first point out errors
AID If this does no good, then 1 murmur a few
half-scoldlng words under my breath, and
then, If this has no effect, give good round
scolding; NhenI hall scold 1 eau my pupils
geese, beasts, dunno heads, and the young
LADIES 90 rot object TO thtA for they know their
Old professor doesn't mean them any harm.
NOW, Miss Burgers fault was that she had a
horrible way OF not opening her mouth wide
enough, and all that did was to catch hold OF
her jaws and tried to bring the tone out 10 a
proper way" Miss Burger laid her damages at
thirty guldens, OF which the judge, properly
estimating the value TO society OF d young lady
disinclined to open her mouth. allowed eign-
teen. besides mulcting the 1rasciole Professor
In a fine OF fifteen guldens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
The Courts.

CERCUTT COURT-Jttd0e Macarthur.
Yesterday, Randall agt. Twomoiy; verdict for
defendant for $50 IS and for plaintiff for noml-
nal damages; appeal by latter. Lewis, admin
istrstor. agt Geier: Judgment by default Ager-
ton ast. Degges; on hearing.
io-oay, Augenstein agt. DeggeS and Veh-
meyer agt. same; jurors withdrawn. Bach agt.
kaufman, Faitel Bro. agt- Lindney, Prather agt
Nolan, and Palmer agt. Hall; defaults. Moore
agt. Guigon; dismissed. Hyam agt. Daily; dis.
continued by plaintiff. Butterfield Co. agt.
Whitney. DO, SOL. Mayse agt Archer; default.
central National Bank agt. Corcoran; settled.
EQUTY COURT-Jeidge Wplfe.
To day, petition OF keyser, receiver; order to
POLICE CoCRT-J,ttoe Shell.
To-day, VIM. McCulleD, forfeited collateral
benjamin Watkins, a small colored boy, was
charged With assaulting Jno. West, another
boz. by striking him On the head with brick;
So Or 10 days. Lewis johnson, alias FlipBrown,
colored, was charged with burglary In having
broken into the store of Bernard MCGEE, corner
OF 26th and K streets. Ia the night time, and
and carrying OIL certain goods. The case was
sent 10 the grand jury under $500 bonds ChaS.
Smith. larceny or push cart from Albert
Lucas; SO or 80 days. ThOS o. Hall and James
Nolan, forfeited collateral Jas. White loud
and boisterous: IS or Is days. VIM. Hay ward:
do, do. Mary Jane Johnson loud and bolster
ferrous; S or Is days Annie Cant. do: do. Joan
Tom, an Italian, was charged with begging on
the street and sentenced to 90 days III the work
house. John Kent and John Tenney, profanity;
IS Or DAYS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
Washington Market, HetaiI Prices,

MRATs.-Beef. sirloin 1Sa20c. per 10. do. porter
mouse, NC; no roast 12%a1Sc.; steak, ~ 16a2Oc
Corned Beef, Sa12c.; Dried Beef, Clipped, z5a3Uc;
90 sllcec, oc.; Lamb, 15a20c.: Veal. 12Ha21c
MutlOn, l2aa15c.; Pork. 10a12kc.; Sausare
IKE; Bacon Hams, sugar cured, 12Xa16c:
SH'uQerS SalOc.: Breasts. 1Oal2 &c Lard 10al PKG
FRUITS. -Oranges. 25a30c. per doZ; do (FIori13l
5na6ec: Lemons. 30a4Oc. per doz.; Bananas. 4D.,
Soc per doz.: Pineapples 25a40c.: Apples, 3Oa40,.
per peek: CranDeTrleS. lOal2 cts. per quart:
Straw berries, ,5c per quart.
FIsH.-Shad, 50caSl 90 per pair; herring, 15a
2oc. per bunch, $l.25 per 100; Perch, 30a4Oc. per
puncn; nUvn ialsGG, l5a2jc. per h., 25a50c. per
bunch; Mackerel. hr. mar III: Haubnt H.
Trout, l2al5c per To-; Catfish, 2Oa25 cents Der
bunch; Lobster, l2c per h.; Terrapin (siders)
s6ai9 per dozen: do, (diam0nd back, SIS per
dozen; Turtle, 25c.a$1 each.
FUTTER-Philadelphl Print, 45c. a5Oc. per To- ::
Western Creamery, 40a45c.: New York. 35a40c
ron. 25aS5c.; Cheese, l5a2Oc.; Eggs, 16a2Oc. per
dozen.
Observation-Disclosures. Irish. 25a30c per PIX;
do new SOaSI; do. sweet, S0a40c. per PIX Tomatoes,
Csc per basket; Cabbage. 5al5c.; Sprouts, 3O140 :,
per ok; Beets. 3a5c. per bunch; Lettuce. 5aSc.
per,head: Turnips 15a2Oc per PIX; Onions, 50a5O
per pk.: Carrots. sc. per bunch; Peas (green)
g0c aSl per PIX; Beans, (Lima) 12al5c. per a.;
Spinach. 20a30c. per PIX: ka!e. Zoa25c. per PIX;
Asparagus. SOa4Oc. per bunch; Celery, 5al0;.
per bunch; PersnipS, 4Oa50c. per peek Rnuoafo,
l0alZc. per bunch.
PoULTRY-Chickens, 5Oas1 per pair; Ducks,
SOC. aSl per pair; Geese 15aS1: Turkeys, lSaIOc.
per To-; Squads, sl.75as2 per doz.
GAME.-Duck. canvas back) $2.af2 81 pei
pair; (bue w1ng) 75c as1 per pair; DO. tshui1er),
I5c.: do. (red head), g. rs so; do. (maliard),
flaSl.25; do. Clipper. 40c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
THE EVENING STAR.
FRIDAF -.-.-..--.... April =, 1881.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER }
WASHINGTON, ID. C., April s, 1881, $3.50 a. m
For the middle states. northeast to southeast
winds. falling barometer threatening weather
sra rain, with stationary or slight rise In tenn
persture.
The Great Rain Storm Moving
Eastward.
WORSE WEATHER COMING, AND NO "CLBAR up
UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT.
The chief signal officer furnishes the fol-
lowing special bulletin TO the press: The
storm which was central In the Indian terri
tory on Thursday has moved eastward with In
crt aSing energy, and Is now central In Ken
tucky. Heavy rain has prevailed throughout
the southern states, the Ohio valley and Mis-
following heavy rain fail occurred during the
night: Augusta, 2.15-100 inches; Savannah
l46-lO0 inches; Montgomery, inches; Charles
ton, .40-lOO inches; LynchbuTg, .65-1OO inch
aLC A IaBJa, 1.s3 100 inches. Slightly warmer
fair weather prevails in the New England states
with westerly Winds and colder clear weather
In the southwest with nOrtheTly winds The
temperature has fallen from ten to twenty de-
gress Ia texas. Arkansas and Dakota and risen
uom I'VE 10 fifteen degrees In Minnesota and
the lake region. The Indications are that the
storm which IS now central near Nashville vi
move 10 the eastward. causing severe north
Saturday. and heavy rains followed py clearing
weather In the middle and South Atlantic state
" saturday afternoon or evening.
RANGE OF TIE TBEanoasTRR
The following are the readings of the ther-
morneteT at the Signal Oface during the day
a. n, IS ; II a. m, AZ; p. m, Ale; Maxi
MUM. ~ f.: Tririn1nm. 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
Condensed Locals.

Lawrence Miller, OF Virginia. and Charles
I LET: OF georgetown. were yesterday ordained
ministers Dy the Washington Presbytery, the
Key. MI. Paxton officiating as moderator.
Emma Day. living in Tin Cup alley, last
night upset coal oil lamp. and her clothing
tt "a nre. she was burned severely. She died
The Washington Schuetzen Verein, at their
semi annual meeting yesterday, elected direc-
Wolf as fo w
John L. Vogt, J. J. Appich, Christian Rupert
Christian Xander and A. Koch.
Although THE STAR On Saturday last printed
thirteen columns OF new advertisements, 1t was
found Impossible to insert all that were offered.
ADVERTISERS VIII confer a favor, therefore, by
sending In their orders In time to insure inser-
edition.
The Carroll Institute last evening elected the
following delegates to represent it at the con-
Baltimore, which meets In Baltimore Nd. on
the 25th inst; J. T. Falion, D. l. Murphy. E. j..
Hannah, FL. f. Woodward and John Bingham.
Yesterday morning little white girl. aoouT
Eer, having in her possession gentleman'S
new spring oyercoat. which she was Offering
50 sen th eI 81 TSa Pp6oy 2 or s she
the Armory lot. The coat is now at the fifth
precinct stationhouSe.
The Washington Monument Society met
yesterday at the COrCoran building: Mr.. w. w.
Cercoran (presiding), Gen. VIM. Mckee Dunn
Hon. HOratiO King, Dr. Daniel B. Clarke and
Or. John b. Blake, secretary, being pres Mt.
II was resolved that the society should meet
quarterly hereafter and on such intervening
occasions as the presiding vice president may
deem necessary.
Yesterday afternoon the eight year old daugh-
Ter OF Dr. Bayne, while playing Oh parlor skates
In front OF her house. No. $40 B street south
east, was run over by wagon belonging to
MI. keine, merchant tailor The driver kept
On without troubling himself to find out what
damage he had done.
The Will CT Caroline NJ. Lovely. bequeathing
her property to her sisters-EliZabeth A. jack
son ana Mary Taylor-Was filed in the Probate
Court TO-DAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
DIyOrce in Denmark.
lPalt Mall G4zette.


The divorce question has cropped up In an
unexpected fashion Ia the Danish Folketh,ng.
In Denmark civil marriage is only permitted to
Dissenters Members OF the National church
can only be married by the Established clergy.
The Danish clergy have no objection 10 marry
bachelors and spinsters, Or widows and widow
ers, but they object to marry divorced persons
Some OF them absolutely refuse to officiate at
such marriages, to the great disgust OF those
Who after being legally divorced. lind them.
selves unable to get legally married. A Gill;
therefore has been introduced into the Folke-
thing TO render civil marriages optional 20
members OF the Established chHrch az well as
to Dlssenters. The project has been referred 70
select committee, but as 1t Is opposed by the
ministry it Will probably be rejected. The
ministers, however, admitted the grievance
ard protested great indignation at The clergy
who objected TO marry divorced persons. A
circular is to be issued to the recaleitrant
clergy, reminding them tha5 as they are mem
bers OF an Established church they have no
right to iLdulge in the luxury of conscientious
objections to the discharge OF their Official
duties, and it Is hoped that those men and
women who, after having made one matrmo-
NAL mistake. are bold enough TO risk a second
experiment, VIII no longer be unable to execu e
their purpose through the scruples OF The Daa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
Public Sanitation.

Each commonwealth should not only have
its state board OF health, but local city, county,
town, parish or district board, according to its
civil subdivision. Sanitarians. like educators.
must believe In and affirm the Righteousness OF
their cause. They alike must seek and accept
all cooperative endeavors, whether public or
private. There should be clear. definite and
mutual understanding The friends of pro-
gressive sanitation in urging the action Of the
state, must show that they seek not only what
Is right and legitimate, but eXpedIent and pro.
motive OF personal and public welfare. It would
sec m that their arguments must prevail, even
II driven to the lowest plane of reasoning Dr.
Farr, In taking an economic view of society
set down the minimum value OF the population
or the United k1ugdom-men, women and Chill
dIen-aS upon an average not less than some
tl59 head. No one can fail TO see that as you
Increase the number OF healthy persons. or d.
m1nlSh tic days OF sickness and the periods of
dependence, you add SO much to the national
wealth. ADMIT an epidemic or plague that
can only be kept out by proper legislation and
administration, and government action may
De fairly held responsible for the pecunary
losses incurred. This class OF facts must be
accumulated and tterated aud reiterated Tor
the benefit OF those who object to paying a
slight tax for sanitary purposes.-JOi0, Eaton,
Lhtte@ STATES Commissioner or EtycdtiO1i, In
the Sd}titdTiGn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
Something About Soldering.

MILK pans, pals and many other tin house
hold utensils will get leaky and need repairiny
Bits OF rag and splinters of wood ETC., give
temporary amendment In certain cases. but the
only permanent method is TO use solder. A
soldering exit" consists OF a soldering iron of
copper. weighing about ~ ounces: a nat 1O-1nch
file, rather coarse; scraper and three square
1le ground to three scraping edges for an inch
rom the point. bottle or soldering fluid will
also be required, and little rosin aud some
SalammCniac. Last, and not least, a few sticks
OF solder. Directions for soldering The Iron
must first be timed, that is, covered with thin
coat OF solder. To do this, heat the iron some-
what ABOVE the melting point OF solder. File
one sioe OF the beveled portion smooth, and
touch II Immediately with rosln and soldering
fluid, and then with solder. and wipe smooth
with rag. File and "tin" the remaining por-
tlon. When done the surface should be conr-
pietely covered with solder Another way
and rub upon the aaamnoniac with
solder in contact, then no Hing Will be neces-
sary, This Timing must be repeated when
moved by q the ron when Is RS
quite likely to occur. Now to the work.
Wherever 1t is desired to attach solder, the
parts must be clean. II the surface Is not
already bright anu clean, it must be made so
generally be OF use, Having scraped the sur
race, apply with stick some OF the soldering
fluid, or instead OF soldering huid, some rosln,
iron has Teen heating in the cook stove; not
100 hot, for then the solder is tso fluid and you
cannot pick up portion with the point of the
iron. Take the iron from the fire, wipe with q
rag, or dip momentarily into weak solution Of
salammoIiac. Touch the iron to the solder
ii tie heat Is right, small portion adheres
and is placed upon the spot where 1t VIII do
tie most good. (The te. dency to use too
much solder should be guarded against) II
the iron Is not hot enough. warm it some
the place where the solder Is TO stick until the
surrounding parts are at the temperature of
melted solder. With the above utensils and
directions almost any person can mend milk
pan or ordinary utensils, though there would
be much OF soldering st1ll to learn. Old to-
matto cans would be good to practice on until
the art ia acQuired.-AnleTiutln 4 GricnltIrtSt,