davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28
Sick HEADACHE.

Mrs. Lucy Wycoff, ofMead-
vile, Pa, writes: ~ am glad
to add my testimony inregard
to BRowN's IRON BIrTERs.
For several years used to
suffer severely from the sick
headache, constipation and
dyspepsia. Six months ago
mother induced me to try
BRowN's Iron BIrTERs, and
one bottle cured me com
pletely. My stomach has not
troubled me since"
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28
STATE NE VS..
p1scArAoU1s COUNTY.


Messrs Davis OF Davis & Henderson, Of Fox
Dover, occupying the mill formerly used for
the manufacture of pulp. 1t is to be one set
mill, aud will employ some fifteen hands,
Messrs Hinkley q e sery OF Bangor the own
ers OF the property will furnish the machinery
aud capital, assisted by citizens of East Dover,
who will subscribe $500.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
The Bangor & Katahain Iron Works Railway
Company came near being caught for one
hundred thousand doll ars OF their bonds that
they had left with the Pacific National B INK,
of Boston, as collateral for the same amount in
certificates of deposit, on three months time,
Tue bonds, fortunately had not been used by
the bank officers, consequently the Railway Co.
will get back their bonds ny surrendering to
the bank the certificates OF deposit.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Dam lriscotta refunding operations are virtu-
ally completed, all excepting $4,000 of the
SKIES, bsing exchanged iuto four per cent
bonds, aud this small balance will be taken
care of oy the sinking fund.
The store of w III. Acorn, at Cooper's Mills,
was broken into last Thurs lay night and goods
to the amount of $500 stolen.
One night recently young man in Edge
comb named Henry Williams was met In the
woods by two strangers who inquired Il he was
going down ON the BOothbay road. Upon his
replying in the Affirmative, they turned and ac-
CON panied him, at the same time offering him
candy which mus have been drugged, as he
became unconscious few minutes aft -rwards.
YOuag Williams was not discovered until near
ly n1ou, the next day, when he was still uncon-
scious. The williams stole his watch and chain
and small amount Of money.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28
HEARTBURN.

Mr.. Walter F. Adams, OF
Westboro, Mass, writes; "For
years | suffered the horrors Of
dyspepsia and indigestion. It
seemed to weaken every or
gan of life, and completely
shattered my nervous system.
At night when lay down |
fe.t l could not live until
morning. Heartburn panied
me most terribly. tried
BRowN's IRON BITTERs; it
suited my case precisely, and
now my stomach digests any
kind of food, and my sallow
complexion and other symp-
toms of ill-health are gone,
and at night l enjoy most re-
freshing dreamless slumber,"
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28
WoMAN's BEST FRIEND

A lady who does not wish
her name mentioned certifies
that BRowN's IRON BITTERs
cured her of a whole train of
female complaints, Of which
the following were some OF
the symptoms; "Lucorrhea,
falling Of the womb, irregular
menstruation, incontinence of
urine, nervous lassitude, gen.
eral prostration, languor, diz-
ziness, fainting fits, rush of
blood to the head, palpitation
of the heart, low spirits, morn
ing sickness from no natural
cause, failure of memory, etc" !"
She says she recommends it
as woman's best friend.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28

THE English Postmaster General Fawcett
has directed that kilograms written on ordi-
nary paper, with sufficient stamps to pay
the bill, be gathered from the street post
boxes and forwarded by telegraph at once
by the letter carriers.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ss.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publica-
ton but as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve con
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28

PHILADELPHIA has already prepared a
programme for the celebration, year hence,
of the 200th anniversary of the landing of
William Penn. There will be three days of
professions, naval displays, historical tab
leaux, fireworks, feasts and speeches.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28

A MILLION of dollars in our gold coin
weigh 36S5.71 pounds avoidupois, and
million standard dollars in our silver coin
weigh 5S. .92S. 81 pounds.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28

EVERY regular artache OF the PRESS Is furnished
with a Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, Ali railway, steamboat and hotel managers
viii confer favor upon by demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent our Journal
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28
TORPID LIVER.

R. F. Crumley, Of Batavia,
NY, writes: "A few months
ago | felt myself getting sick.
/ had frequent headaches, my
mouth tasted badly, especially
mornings, my appetite was
poor, tongue coated, etc, The
druggist told me it was torpid
liver and billiousness, and
recommended Browns IRON
BlTTERs. Less than half a
bottle cured me of every
symptom of i'll health, snd |
tell my friends it is an excel
lent medicine"
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28

THE Little Rock Argus says that in the
dictionary of the future the word "Colonep'
will be simply defined as "an Arkansas
man.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28

THE PAIL MALL Gazette says that the
Irish who come to the United States hold
their venom and spite against England,
while those who go to Canada lose their re-
sentiment and become the friends Of the
British. Hence it argues that the Irish
friends Of England in Canada would coun-
terbalance the Irish foes of England in the
United States, in case of Canadian annexa-
tion, to which, for that reason, the Gazette
is favorably disposed.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28

THE Chicago Times says: s.The Republican
party has been accused of bigotry and intol-
erance, but the charge will not stand in the
light of two recent occurrences in New
York. A year ago the Democrats put for
ward Mr. Grace for mayor of New York.
He was an Irishman and Catholic. Min
listers of the Gospel like Newman fought
him vigorously, and he was denounced as an
enemy of the public schools. If he had re-
ceived the united vote of his party he
would have been elected by an immense ma
jority; but IL, 5,0O1or 10000 Democrats cut
him at the polls, and he was barely chosen.
The Republicans recently placed Catholic
at the head of their State ticket, and he re-
ceived a larger vote than any of his associ-
ates. The appearances are that he polled
the entire vote of the Republican party"
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28
WEAKNESS.

Mr.. Lyman Seeds, of Dun
kirk, N. r., says: 81 wan t
everybody to know that
BRowN's IRON BITrERs has
cured me entirely ofa compli-
cation of disorders that affect
ed my general health to an ex-
tent that / was unable to do
any work whatever. My
principal troubles were poor
digestion, painful urination,
and weak lungs. | have been
restored to perfect health
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28

The London Spectator says: "Gsnius pro-
tscts itself" The Spectator has probably
heard of the purchase We lately made OF self
cooking revolver.--Texas Sftngs.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28

THE Richmond Whig is confounding the
bourbons by giving columns of returns
showing towns with colored majorities go
ing heavily for Daniel, the bourbon and
towns with heavy white majorities going for
Cameron, the funder. This is the reply to
the bourbon howl that 1.-THE niggers did it,"
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28

THE Chicago Inter-Ocean finds from the
returns that the Wisconsin temperance men
came near electing Democrats enough to
the Legislature in the recent election to Sc
cure the repeal of the temperance laws.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28

THE Richmond Whig would rather Lave
Riddleberger for United States Senator than
both Withers and johnson together.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28
MEDICAL.
Hearty
words from some who have
tried BRowN's IRON PIT
TEPs,
VERTIGO.

VERTIGO.
John A. Dunbar, of Alex.
andria, Va, writes: 81 tried
BRowN's IRON BITTERs and
they cured me. suffered
with palpitation of the heart,
dizziness, occasional vertigo,
burning of the hands and
feet at night, restlessness and
proluse perspiration, also had
dyspepsia. I am very glad
tried it. The very first dose
benefited me and less than a
bottle cured me, and | have
not been sick since"
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28

The New York Sun has letter from "a
Christian who has, in a vision, been in
formed that the world will come to an end
this year, and asks the Sun to print the
statement so that the wicked may repent"
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28
DISSOLUTION,

The eopartnersbip existing between the subscrib-
ers, under the firm name Of Waldrun u True was
dissolved, Nov. /, SS1, by mutual coseut. Either
partner win use the name Il the rm in settlement
FRANCIS A. wALDRON.
SAMUEL A. TRUE.
Portland, Nov. 81, 1881.
The business will be continued by the senior part
nor Francis A. Wa,dron, with f. b. Wal ron,
ander the firm naxae OF +. A. WALDRON q SON.
nsv2l DIV
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28

FRANKLIN BRoILLARD of Baltimore was
engaged to be married to girl of that city
20 years ago, but went to war and was re-
Reeder, when Broillard returned, sorrowful-
ly bade Mrs. Reeder adieu and went to Car
raj, Mo-, where he waited for Mr.. Reeder to
die so that his claims might be attended TO-.
Mr.. Reeder, however, was in DO hurry, and
only died on the Sth inst; hearing of which,
Mr.. Broillard wrote, asking if Mrs. Reeder
would now be his willie, and enclosing money
to bring her children with her, if she would.
She would,
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28

NOTWITHSTANDING the general belief in
the decline of the use of sailing vessels for
long sea voyages between the Atlantic and
Pacific ports, there are unmistakable indica-
tions of steady revival of the investment t
capital in the ownership of wooden sailing
ships, mostly builtn Maine, and fIeighted at
Boston, New York and Philadelphia, for
voyages around Cape Horn to San Francisco,
where they compete for cargoes of grain and
-four to Great Britain, Japan and China, and
SO keep on with their trading voyages until
they circumnavigate the globe. This is the
same description of enterprise in which
American shipping was once renowned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-28
THE SUNDAY Law.

A meeting of citizens engaged in business
was held at the Courthouse Saturday evening
to consider the question of resistance to the
Sunday law" There was very large at
tendance, in the great majority consisting of
licensed dealers and among these retail liquor
dealers, brewers and family grocers were
largely represented. The Courtroom failed
TO hold ell who desired admission, and many
had TO be content to remain In the hall and
hear as best they could. Joseph Goddard
called to order, and said the object of the call
was to make permanent organization to act
with a like organization in San Francisco in
resistance to the enforcement of the Sunday
law. It was thereupon resolved that the
meeting organize itself into such perma-
nert body, and Geo. w. Chesley was elected
President; II. Weinrich, Vice-President /;
Joseph Goddard, Secretary, and NJ. Cronap,
Treasurer. Remarks were made by Mr..
Weinrich, who favored the object of the
meeting, and by Mr.. Chesley, who thought q
test case should be sent up for the whole of
the Supreme Bench to consider. It was re-
solved that the name of the organization
should be 1.-THE Licensed Dealers Protective
Association" P. Flaherty, F. Ruhstaller
and f. Knauer were appointed Committee
on Constitution and Bylaws. An executive
committee of sixty-fve members was then
named, to act in the interim of the meetings
of the association and to confer with the or
ganization of like character in San Fran
cisco. -Four committees were then named
of two each, one for each of the four
wards of the city, to make can
vass among the licensed dealers of
every kind of business and solicit
them to become members of the As
ISOLATION A motion was unanimously
adopted that the members would keep their
place. of business open on Sunday and unite
to aid each other in the result if need be.
The books were then opened for membership
signatures, and 281 signed the roll. The
agreement to which the signatures were at
tached reads:
"We, the undersigned, agree to stand by
one another in case of arrest for a violation of
the Sunday law, and will stand our share of
all expenses which may accrue"
The meeting then adjourned subject to the
call of the Chair.
Yesterday large number of grocers and a
number of saloons were closed, which have
heretofore been kept open on Sunday. The
most of the saloons, however, and many Of
the groceries, with the fruit-stands, etc., were
open as usual. The meeting on the matter
Saturday night was yesterday much COM
mented upon, and the promoters of the
movement received assurances that the list
Of membership will this week be more than
doubled, and some think that as many as a
thousand signatures will be obtained.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-28
SOCIAL AID PERSONAL.

Judge Blanchard returned to Colusa on Saturday
morning.
Charles Cadwalader, of Red Buff, was in the city
on Saturday
Deputy Assessor ]. H. Miller will be candidate
for County Clerk at the next election.
Pauline Schwab, OF Sacramento will arrive from
the East by overland train this morning.
Mrs James Meehan and Mrs L. j. Fontenrose, Of
jackson, are visiting friends in Stockton.
c. A. Garter, of Red Bluff is in the city, and will
leave for San Francisco on this afternoons train.
Fred. Hood, c. Garder, of New York, and J. A
Storer and wife, Of Denver, Colorado, are in the
city.
Major Houston, of San Francisco, and Mr.. spen.
GER, OF Virginia City, are examining mines in FL
Dorado county.
s. E. Strickland, special agent and adjuster for
Phoenix Assurance Company of London, is stopping
at the Langham.
Mrs Ina W. Pew, of San Francisco, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Frank Miller, will return to the
bay early this week.
Mrs Charles Sellinger, Miss Josie Sellinger and
Charles F. Sellinger returned from three months
visit at the East on Saturday.
Delta Chapter R. A. NJ, had a banquet and re-
union at Auburn last week, which spoken OF as an
entertainment OF unusual interest.
Judge Jackson Temple, of Sonoma county, arrived
last evening and will resume the trial OF the Gold
Run mining case at $50 this morning.
William Young, one OF the original owners in the
Idaho mine, is visit with his family TO his rea-
tive, Samuel Granger, at Grass Valley.
The dance at the Stone House, Placer county,
Thanksgiving evening, one of the finest held
there for some years. The attendance was large
h W. Pierce, of Ogden, Train Dispatcher Of the
Salt Lake Division Of the Central Pacific Railroad
came through Saturday and went 10 San Fran
| cisco.
Mrs W. II. Wing and daughter, OF San Jose, who
have been visiting Sacramento for the past week, as
the guests Of Mrs. II. G. Smith, returned home on
Saturday.
+ The military ball at Woodland, last Wednesday
night, was pronounced success, and Sacramentans
| present speak warmly of the hospitality Of the
Woodland Guardsmen
| Assemblyman J. n. Young and Alphonse Dennery,
! Of Sacramento, arrived from the East yesterday
| morning. Mr.. Young has been spending several
weeks al Washington, D. G.
| The Chautauqua Social and Literary Society meets
this evening, at Mrs. Nusbaums on Eleventh street
Essays will be read and short address delivered by
DR.. Dwiuell before the Club.
| very happy and extensive party was given yes
terday afternoon in honor OF the ninth birthday OF
BERTHE and D-isey Wasserman, twin daughters Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wasserman, at their residence on
! Nj, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Numerous
and handsome presents made, refreshments
we're served and the misses and masters seemed to
enjoy full season Of unalloyed pleasure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-28
SUPERIOR COURT.
SATURDAY, November 26, 1881.
DEPARTMENT oNE-CLARK, Judge.

SATURDAY, November &c, 1881.
DEPARTMENT oNE-CLARK, Judge.
Martin Dart vs. l S. Freeman-Appeal dismissed.
People vs. All Now, grand larceny. Reporter di-
rected to write out instructions OF Court
DEPARTMENT wo-DESsoS, Judge.
C. II. Gilman vs. G. L. Curtis-Argument by at
torney for defendant.
J. Everson 6 Co. vs.. John Baudeen ct al.-Judg
ment for defendant.
H Hoeckels VS.. NJ. ]. King-Case continued fcr
the session.
N. J. King Va. II. Hoeckels-Same order.
Ellen Ii. Butler vs. S. W. Butler-ArgumeTt con-
Guided and case taken under advisemant
To-DAY's CALENDAR.
The People We. The Gold Run Ditch and Mining
Company-on trial.
Calling Law Calendar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-28

Commencing Saturday, June 4. 1881.
AND UNTIL FURTHER HerIos
Train sED BEATS Fill LEAVE SACRAMENTO
AS FOLLOWS:
| S,SA A.E.-.Sun lays excepted l-iccor moda-
c'oV dation Train 20 AarFsy;lls. Red Bluff an
BEDDING.
0.fsA A. M.-Daily)-c. P. Emigrant Train to
s.1A I. M.-paily)-o. P. Pacific Express, via
ss"v Benica, Tor San francisco.
| lskssSke A. Ns-toT as soon thereafter SO prac-
A$sSS tieable-(Sundays exeepsedt Steamer for
San Francisco, touching ct al way ports
the Sacramento river.
T1sQA A. M.-[Sundays excepted Passenger
AAsoV Train for woodland, Williams and VII.
lows
l1.kA A. M.-(Dafly]- Francisco Passengers
A1sSV Connects at Gait with Passenger Train for
lone AMI at Lathrop with the S. P. Atani
Express fOr MADEIRA, Hewhau tSan Buens.
ventura and Santa Sarbaral Los Angeles,
Yuma, Maricopa Prescott), Tucson, Ben.
son CTomb,stones Deraiug, n NJ, gqr A
! 1896 miles from San Francisco. Connec
| also TITLES for San jose.
| 0.gA z. M.-{DailyI0regon Express for
"'SV Msrysvile, Chico, Red Bluff and Redding
$40 e: M sld gav sSlatpns Train for COL
$3.50 F. Fran, n 7is ssns. Francisco Passenger
445 s r TsR Elaa to T TnshFf q,
Derning
c.1s p. M.-(5undays excepted)- Passenger
V'AO Train for Woodland and Knigi Land.
ing.
H.ss r. M.-Daily)-CP P. Atlantic Express for
s'co Ctliax, Reno carson and yirginiai, Battle
Mountain (Austinl Palisads (Eureka),
Ogden, Omaha aud East.
| A. n. TowEE. General Superintendent
T. q. GOODMAN Gen'l Pas5'r and Ticket Agent
js9-spH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-28
PaEvITIEs.

A pair OF double gray blankets are awaiting
an owner st the police station.
The good work Of disposing of Migrants
was continued by the officers and Police
Court on Saturday.
James Brown, sentenced to the Folsom
prison for FIVE years, was taken there by
Jailor Newbert last Saturday.
A concert and dance will be given by the
Sacramento Turn Verein at Turner Hall on
Monday evening, December 9Th.
cluded on Saturday, and taken under advise.
ment of the Court for final decision.
Fifty.nine immigrant passengers, including
IL males, arrived from the East yesterday
afternoon, and rs will arrive day.
At 8 P. NJ. observation yesterday the tenn.
perature of water in the Sacramento was 46'
and the atmosphere at same time 590.
Fred. Dunn, formerly of this city, was
killed in shooting ARRAY at Denver, Col
orsdo, last week, and he also killed his assail-
ant. Dunn leaves wife in Marysville.
An incorrigible boy, James Fuller, was
arrested on Saturday by officer Frazee, and
spent Sunday in the police jail, which he con-
cludes is not just the place for the holiday
season.
There was very large attendance aG the
Calvary Baptist revival services last evening,
and much interest was manifested. At the
Congregational Church the annual thanksgiv-
ing offering service of the Sunday-school was
held in the evening.
W. A. Letrow, of Chico, is sinking an arte-
sian well upon the Sanborn ranch. east of the
city, to depth of 200 feet or more, with a
view to getting sufficient rise in the flow OF
water above the surface to irrigate orchards
upon higher land in the vicinity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-28
Let the Peopla Choose.
No COMPROMISE.

No compromise
EDS. RECORD UNION As you have thrown
your columns open to those who desire to
have a word to say in reference to the ap-
preaching election of School Directors and
City Superintendent of Public Schools, I
avail myself of your offer. In your last Sat-
urday's issue an" objects to the ticket
nominated by the City Central Committee,
solely because the committee made the nomi-
nations, and he says "took snap Judgment
on the people, who were ready to adopt Mr.
Felter's plan" What Republican, or citizen
il you please, is able to show that uAder Mr.
Felter's plan better ticket would have been
nominated than the Republican City Central
Committee have put in nomination! Sacra-
mento city is largely Republican, and always,
when members of the party stand up to their
principles, elect their candidates BY large
maiorities; but occasionally, as in the present
instance, some Republicans get heterogeneous
towards their political opponents and go
over to the enemy. Men having principles
should stand up for them, and in doing SO
they will always be in favor, for Office, of those
who adhere to the same principles. The
proposition of Mr.. Felter was to go into
caucus with the Democrats and make nomi-
nations, for the avowed purpose of getting
good men. The proposition was equivalent
to saying, or AIN admission, that within the
Republican party there were no available
men, or that the probability was that
il the Republicans were allowed to elect
they would not do SO judiciously, or in the
best interests of our public schools. Now,
/ am not one of those who are willing to
admit any such thing. The Republican
party is the party of progress, and has, in
both State and national capacity, been the
special friend of public schools. and st this
date it would be the hight of folly to ask
the aid of Democrats in the selection of
school officers. Concede, if you wish, that
there should be no politics in school mat
tiers, and then we will claim that the schools
will be better managed, fostered and pre-
tected by Republicans than by Democrats !;
and if we are careful and watchful of our
bulwarks of liberty we will concede moth
ing. The committee have made good nomi-
nations, and it was their business to make
the nominations, and ss they have performed
their duty go well, let every Republican do
his. The argument used by M in refer
ence to making the Office of School Director
stepping stone TO a remunerative office,
amounts to nothing. The man that fills the
office of School Director gets no pay, and at
best it is a thankless position and if, after
serving the public faithfully and honorably,
he should be given paying Office, / have 10
objection. The Office of Superintendent is a
paid Office, and when we have such COM
petent, well qualified candidate for the Office
as DR.. Laine, why should any Republican
desire to go outside of the party for candi-
date? He who does so, does wrong. Re-
publicans should stand by the Republican
nominees. w. II. G..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-28
ART ANNOUNCEMENT.
cuApi 3. ROBINSON

OF SAN FRANCISCO, HAS TAKEN ROOMS
~ and 10, Lewis Block, corner Of Fifth and J
street and will receive pupils in Drawing Pen Etch-
ing Water Coors Pastel; all branches Of Oil Paint
ing. Landscape, Marine, Flowers, Decorative, Still
Life etc. forms made known upon application att
the Studio. ni4-3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-28
To.pAY'S cALENDA

WE HAVE constantly in store all the most
popular brands Of champagnes and foreign
and domestic wines, suitable for the holidays,
at reasonable rates. G. w. Chesley, No. 81
Front street,