davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30
LOCAL NOTES.

The case of the People against George NJ.
Farr. upon information for grand larceny,
viii come up In the Superior Court to-day,
and if the prosecution is able to procure the
attendance of certain witnesses who have
mysteriously disappeared all at once, the
trial of the case will proceed.
Two hundred and fifty through immigrant
passengers, including 200 males, arrived on
No S train, which reached here from the
East at 8 o'clock this morning. There will
be none on the train which arrives this after
noon.
The river continues to rise, and yesterday
afternoon had reached 10 feet and 6 inches,
a raise of two inches during the last "a hours,
which shows the effect of these delightful
warm days upon the mountain SHOWS.
Five car loads of -four were shipped from
this market to Oakland yesterday and one to
Los Angeles. Two car loads of hay were
shipped from Sacramento to Virginia City
and one to Truckee last evening.
The tenth anniversary Of 0wosso Tribe,
Red Mems Hall, in the Masonic building.
An adjourned meeting of the stockholders
of East Park Association will be held this
evening at the Office of W. P. Coleman.
Horses to the value of 81 900 have Just
been purchased on the Norris grant, with
which to stock mountain stage line.
Judge benson has gone to Modesto to hold
Court few days, at the request of Judge
Hewel.
A small eel was caught by parties at the
Fern break day before yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30

For Oysters Cooked 90 Perfection, In
every style, Genuine Porter House Steak, go
to SHEARS Oyster Parlors (Clunie Block), Eighth
and streets. All Liquors warranted pure. mr16 I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30

Buy ihe ''E:oss'' Coffee Pet.-ff ms s1es The
best and clearest Coffee in two minutes. Manufac-
tured sud for sale at the Cheap Tiuwae and Jotbng
Shop Ala K St. bet. Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento.
rnr1l.1n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30

CDoAKs AND DoLMANs made to order and
ready made Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30
F. #. TEBBETs.

DESTIsr'
No. 527i J street, between Fifth and Sixth.
mr7-1plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30

All Syhe Have Tried w. r. PetersOn's
Ornamental Cakes, Tarts and Mince Pies, say they
are the best ever bought. Try them. mr2-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30

most potent and reliable of all blood purifiers and
regulators, and in BRISToLS SUGAR-t DATED
VEGETABLE PILLS we have the best purgatiye
and regulator of the bowels and liver that has, thus
far, been discovered by the medical faculty. mr30-1t
Wanted-A Carrier for a Newspaper
route, by pony express. Call at RAILROAD DEPOT,
at P. NJ. Tuesday and Thursday, March 10Th and
BOTH Good wages paid. mr29-2ts
Father GavazzI VIII deliver an address
on the Free Italian Church" at Union Meeting
in the Congregational Church, on WEDNESDAY,
EVENING, March 30th. beginning at o'clock.
mr29-2t'
Drink Halls Pepsin Wire Bitfers and
be happy and content Cures dyspepsia or indiges-
ticn. Absolutely pure mr25-tf
Go to the Lafayette, X ST.. bet. Third and
Fourth, for fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Tie
Best Billiard Table in town ]. o. HECTOR. d1-3plm
For Oysters Cooked 30 Perfection, In
every style, or a Genuine Porter House Steak, 90
to SHEARS Oyster Parlors (Cunie Block), Eighth
and streets All Liquors warranted pure mrl6 I'm
Buy the ssross" Coffee Pot.-Ffmskes The
best and clearest Coffee in two minutes Manufsc-
tured sud for sale at the Cheap Tiuware and Jotng
Shop. Ala K ST., bet Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento
mrl1-1m
Cakes. Pies ard ali kinds Of Fancy Candy
at w. +. PETERSON'S mr2-1m
All 1ybe Rave Tried w. F. Peterson's
Ornamental Cakes, Tarts and Mince Pies say they
are the best ever bought. Try them. mr2-lm
For the Choicest. Freshest, Homemade
Conft etionery all kinds, at lower prices than any
other house-wholesale or retail-cali at HENRY
FISHERS. fe25lm
For ihe Best and Cheapest Meals In
the city, go to HENRY FISHER. fe23-lm
For Fine Cakes, Ice Cream, etc, go to
HENRY FISHER, No. sos street, between Fifth
and Sixth. fe23-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30

BARGAINS in dress goods, at L. Bien's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30

BARGAINS in chiidreu's hose, at L. Bien's.
RapcAYxr in lii gloves of 7 Risr's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

r HAVE THIS DAY disposed OF MY COM
4 mission and Fruit Business to s. GERS0N 4
CO., and take pleasure to recommend my successors
10 my friends and former customers. Thanking you
for past fayois respectfully solicit continuance
of your patronage for the new firm. Respectfully,
K. LEVY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30

LADIES' Frepch-kid. side-lace shoes, only
So 80. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30

MISSES French kid, button shoes, from II
to 2, g 70. Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30

Bors' low shoes, 81. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30

For the Choicest. Freshest, Homemade
Conft ctonery, all kinds, at lower prices than any
other house-wholesale or retail-cali at HENRY
FISHERS. fe25-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30

The Pacific Bank facilities for the
issuance of letters of Credit and COM
InePciaI Credits, available for travellers or
purchase of merchandise, good in all parts of
the United States, Canada, British Col
ulnbia. England, France, Germany, and
the entire Continent of Europe. China,
Japan and Australia, are unsurpassed on
this Coast
Among orr numerous Correspondents
throughout the United States and Continent of
Europe, we mention portion of them as follows:
Hot fr p & Co. f Paris, F Fance
Direction Der Dlsconto Gesseischat Berlin Prussia
Importers and Traders National Bank New York, MY
National Bank Of Commerce "
State National Bank, Boston, Mass
National Metropolitan Bank, Washington, b. c
Merchants National Bank, :. Chicago, III
Commercial Bank, st. Louis, Mo
I II. H. Mcdonald. nes't
Pacific Bank.
- .s.xxT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30

Cakes. Pies and ali kinds of Fancy Candy
at W. F. PETERS0N'S. mr2- I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30

PANAMA Hans at the Red House
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-23

you would suppose would get frightened
at having to stay in this world instead of
getting frightened at having to 60 toward
heaven. l congratulate anybody who
has right to die. BY that l mean
through sickness you cannot avert, or
through accident you cannot avoid
your work consummated. "Where did
they bury Lily2" said one little child to
another. Oh" she replied, "they
buried her in the ground" "What in
the cold ground ?" OH no, no; not in
the cold ground, but IN the WGrm ground,
where ugly seeds become beautiful flow
ers." But" says some one, "it pains
me 30 much to think that must lose
the body with which my soul has go long
companioned." You do not lose it. You
no more lose your body by death than
you lose your watch when you send it to
have it repaired, or your jewel when you
send it to have it reset, or the faded pic.
ture when you send it to have it-touched
up, or the photograph of friend when
you have it put in new loCket. You
do not lose your body, Paul will go to
Rome to get his, Payson will 60 to Polt.
land to get his, President Edwards will
90 to PrinCetown to get his, George
Goodman will 90 to the bottom of the
Atlantic to get his, and we will 60 to the
village churchyards and city Ceme-
teries to get ours; and when we have our
perfect spirit adioined to our perfect
body, then we will be the kind of men
and women that the resurrection morn
ing will make possible. So you see you
have not made out any doleful story yet
What have you prored about death :?
What is the case you have made out Z
You have made out just this; that death
allows us to have perfect body, free of
all aches, united for ever with per eGt
soul free from all sin. Correct your the
ology. l demand that you correct your
theology, and when you see a new grey
hair in your head thank God, and when
you see another wrinkle on your cheek
thank God, and when you see another
physical infrmity thank God, and when
another year has passed thank God
What does it all mean? Why, it means
that moving day is coming, and that you
are going to quit Cramped apartments
and be mansiOned for ever. The horse
that stands at the gate will not be one
lathered and bespattered, carrying b d
news, but it will he the horse that St.
John saw in ApoCalyptic vision-the
white horse on which the king comes to
the banquet. The ground around the
palace will quake with the tires and
hoofs of celestial equipage, and those
Christians who in this world lost their
friends, and lost their property, and lost
their health, and lost their life, will find
out that God was always kind, and that
al things worked together for their
good, and that those were the wisest
people on earth who made the best of
everything. See you now the bright
light in the Clouds2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-23

The introduction of some practical,
simple and economical method Of prOVi-
ding dwelling houses with ample supplies
of heat for warming, cooking and other
domestic purposes, as substitute for the
present universal use of toal, is one of
reforms in domestic economy which the
near future may have in store for the
sorely tried housekeeper of to-day. The
demand for substantial reform in this d.
rection is loud and imperative. The use
of solid fuel, in the form of coal fol ex.
ample, in the manner in which we con-
sumo it in our stoves, heaters and ranges
is probably as extravagant, wasteful, dir
ty, troublesome and generally unsatiefaC'
tory a method of providing this neces-
sary convenience of the household as
could be devised. In addition to the {.
noyance and expense of having coal
hauled from the yards and dumped into
our cellars, from which it must be drag.
ged laboriously to every story of the
house where it is needed, we must at
present suffer the annoyance of knowing
that we buy at the outset from 3 to 10
per cent of worthless material in the
form of ash, that must be laboriously
gathered up and conveyed to the barrel
OF box provided for it's reception. To
those who have given the subject any
thought, therefore, the designations
dirty, wasteful and troublesome. are not
too strong in charaCterzin- the use of
coal il the household.
Savants and inventors have long since
the lamentable deficiencies
of the present method of supplying heat
for the household, and have suggested
several plans of reform. These plans,
some of which have had measurable su, =
cess in practice, all proceed upon the
principle Of supplying the heat from
some central source of supply. The
methods proposed involve either the use
of steam, superheated water or fuel gas
In all these the heating agent is supposed
to be generated at some centrally located
station, from which it ia to b. distributed
by suitably protected pipes through the
sfreets and into tie houses where it is to
be consumed.
" mention steam first on the ist of
sub titutes for the use Of solid fuel in
the household, because Of its prominence
on account of it's present successful and
very general use for the heating and
warming OF buildings. Thus far, how.
ever its use has been generally confined
to the warming of large buildings used
for business purposes, and only to linn
tied exte hes it been introduced into
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-21
Fear of Disea se.

It is said that while the plague was raging in Buenos Ayres the grave diggers bore charmed lives. Of the three hun dred men so employed not one died oi the disease
 It has often been noticed that during the prevalence of presidential diseases physicians, undertakers, nurses and grave digcers, whose business compelled constant liability to infection, have usual ly escaped in far greater ratio than their numbers would warrant. The charm" of this immunity from the pre- vailing scourge is very simple. They are not scared. They are positive to the disease, and repel it's attacks. Fear IS great ally of death. Whoever is afraid of disease is in a negative condition, and really invites it's approach.
 And thus it is the world over. The brave die but once, while towards die many times.
 Much unnecessary alarm exists in every community in regard to many diseases. We are, it is true, all liable to sickness and death. But if we are all sober, eleanly and brave of heart, we need have no fear of disease of body or mind.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-21
The Man Hadn't a Cent.

Captain Broughton of Portland tells a story which we think too good to keep which is as follows:
 Sometime in '6i there was a number of army officers stopping at hotel in Washington. Among them was a Cap tain Emerson. There was also Captain Jones who was first,rate fellow, good officer, and very pompous. Emerson and Jones used to have a good deal of joking together at the table and elsewhere. One day at the dinner table, when the dining hall was well filled, Captain Jones finished his dinner first, got up and walked almost to the dining hall door, when Emerson spoke to him in loud voice, and said:
 "Halloa, captain, see here; I want to speak to you minute"
 The captain turned and walked back to the table and bent over him, when Emerson whispered,
 "I wanted to ask you how far you would have gone if l had not spoken to you?"
 The captain never changed muscle, but straightened up and put his fingers in his vest pocket and said in a voice loud enough for all to hear him
 Captain Emerson, 1 don't know aman in the world had rather lend s to than you, but the fact is, I haven't a cent with me today"
 And he turned on his heel and walked away. Emerson was the color of half dozen rainbows, but he had to stand it. He never heard the last of ii, and it cost him more than Sl6 to treat on it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-21
THE PLAGUE.
Something of the Disease Now Ravaging Mesopotamia.

New 1orK Times.
 The scare about the plague has again appeared in Europe, where it will doubtless cause much concern, par ticularly ill those countries which have many dealings with Armenia and Mesopotamia. Undoubtedly the plague ought not to be treated with un- concern and derision, as it has frequently shown its ability to travel over the greater part of the Old World, from it's pestilential hot-beds in the valleys of the Tigris and Euphrates. It is as well, however, to remember that certain parts of Mesopotamia are never entirely free from the plague. In the cold weather it exists languidly and fitful,y, but when the hot season sets in, it rages more or less in every town. from Mosul and Bagdad down the Persion gulf. The cause of the scourge is now tolerably well known. The Tigris and the Flu pirates, at the period when the snows at their source begin to melt, cannot have their waters carried off into the Persian gulf by the Shatel- Arab, and accordingly they flood the low-lying countries around for distances of fifty and even hundred miles from their banks. When the hot weather sets in, the overflow is speedily dried up, but the whole of the previously submerged country becomes a swamp of miasmatic, presidential vapors. The earth seems to crack and breath forth miasma. Then follow levers and the plague among the inhabitants. Villages are annually depopulated, but the sur rounding inhabitants have become so accustomed to the visitation, that they only move further inland or toward the seaboard for time, and then return in the cold season to their pastoral occupa- tions around their former homes. q The ravages of the plague are augmented by the indiscribably filthy condition of the villages and towns in which it appears. Bagdad, for instance, contains within its imbankments the remains of filth which have been allowed to accumulate by gigantic populations for century after century. kerbela, which is in the vicinity of the remains of Babylon, is annually visited by millions of Moham- medans, who go to pay their devotions to the tombs of Hoosein and Hassan, the melancholy heroes of the Mohurrum festival. which yearly causes great blood shed in Asia, between the rival Moham- medan sects of Shiahs and Soonees, ! Kerbela has collection of fostering filth in it's vicinity which is appalling. If the Turkish authorities were vigorous in en- forcing sanitary regulations in their towns; villages, and places of pilgrimage, the world would never, probably, be periodically alarmed by plague scares but so long as Turkish officials are what they are, and no comprehensive plans are adopted to carry off and utililize all the surplus waters of the 1igris and Euphrates, so long will levers and plaques be found in Mesopotamia
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-21
Health and Happiness.

It seems strange that any one will suffer from the many derangements brought on by an impure condition of the blood when Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health to the physical organization. It is indeed 6 strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven itself to be the best blood pt1iter erer discorereed efiectually cur ing Scrofula, Syphilitic Disorders, Weak ness of the Kidneys, all nervous disorders and Debility. It corrects Indigestion. A single bottle will prove to you it's merits as a health renewer, for it acts like charm. especially when the complaint is of an ex- haustiye nature, having tendency to les sen the natural vigor of the brain and ner- vous system.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-21

placeand any missing one detected. Keep every tool in it's place-do not wait for more convenient season, but return every one to it's pin the moment it is done with. If left out of place moment it will be likely to remain week, and cause a loss of time in looking for 1t hundred times greater than in replacing it promptly. Keeping every thing in it's place is 8 habit costing rothing when formed. The tools should be a hammer, saw, augers, brace and bits, gimlets, screw driver, wrench, two planes, ehisels, mall let, files and rasp, draw-knife, saw-set, trowel, and box with compartments for different sized nails, screws, nuts, and bolts. Common farm implements and tools, such as hoes, spades, shovels, forks, rakes, and scythes, may be in the same room, on the opposite side, and the same precaution taken to keep every one in its place
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-21
Good Adytca

Now is the time of the year for Pneumo- mia, Lung Fever, etc. Every family shsald have a bottle of BoscHEEs GERMAN STRUT. Don't allow for one moment that cough to take hold of your child, your family or yourself. Consumption, Asthma, Pneumo mia, Group, Hemmorrhages, and other fatal diseases may set in. Although it is true GERMAN STRUT is curing thousands of these dreaded diseases yet it is much better to have it at hand when three doses will cure you. One bottle w,ll last your whole family a winter and keep you safe from danger. + you are consumptive, do not rest until you have tried this remedy Sample bottle, 10 cents. Regular size, 75 cents. Sold by your Druggist.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-21

REPORT of the New York eat show says: There are three wild cats from the Adirondacks, which utterly refuse any compromise with civilization, who despise tameness, which scoff and spit and Growl hoarself at a race they hate and despise. Theirs is an undying hos tility against man and all his works. These are practical, not ornamental, cats. Their teeth and claws are made for busi- ness purposes. Their tails are short and stubby-curtailed, or, more properly, briefly cat-tailed. But oh, how those three wild cats would like to have halt an hours interview with about 200 of the 250 cat essayists whose manuscripts now cumber the table of Bunnell's pri- yate office"
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-21

THE DR. HARPER MEDICINE COMPANY of St. Louis is one ofthe most honorable and substantial establishments in the country. DR HEATERS IRON ToNIc is one of the stan dard and most highly esteemed preparations of the day; and justly enjoys wide and in- creasing sale. This is brought about by the high merit of tho goods and the judicious and extensive manner in which thay are advertised throughout the country. Lau- datory columns might be easily written in their praise, but with goods able to speak for themselves, simple facts serve better purpose.-Des Moines, (Ioiea) Western Fara, Journal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-21

Crate it after removing the brown skin, mix it with three ounces of powdered loaf sugar and half-ounce of lemon peel. Nix the whole with milk and put 1t into tin lined with puff paste. Bake it light brown. (2) Crate cocea1ut, make a eestard two eggs to pint of milk, sweeten to taste, add small glass of brandy and a little nutmeg. Stir the cocoanut into this, add bit of butter the size of hens egg. Line shallow dish with puff paste, and bake of light brown.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-21
A KENrrcKY court. some months agt

A KENTUCKY court, some months ago, released young man brought before if for theft. "He was young" and the court melted. The prisoner was dis charged. The other day, in fit of an ger, this pretty innocent fired three pis- tol-shots at feminine relative, intend ing to kill her, but, no thanks to the idiotic court, neither shot took effect. It is to be regretted that there is not some law to reach and punish such courts. Theft and murder are not crimes if set ting criminals free is not criminal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-21
HERE is word-painting that is as vivid

HERE is word painting that is as vivid as any ever brushed into the canvas: A lonely church set high on fragrant hillside, with sheep among the olive- boughs and the ox-plow under the vines that were all about it, and high hedges of wild roses and thickets of arbutus rambling around its old walled grave yard. The ground was blae with violets and the grass golden with crocus and hepatica; there were butterflies and bees in the air; tue mavis and blaekbi were singing.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-21

WE believe that Tutt's Pills are destined to be the medicine of the world. They i'm part power by which every organ of the body becomes healthy. Very few diseases exist that cannot be relieved by purging the bowels and restoring the liver to it's normal condition, and for this purpose no remedy has ever been invented that has as happy an effect as these pills. They never wrench the system, but act mildly and give tone to the whole body.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-21
MENsMAN's PEproyrzrp BErr Tox,c is il

MENsNAN's PEProNIzED BEEF ToNIc is the only preparation of beef containing it's en- ttre nutritious properties It Is not a mere stlmula. like the extracts of beef but con talns blood-making, force generating, and ilie-sustaining properties; is invaluable in all enteebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, oyer work or acute disease; and in every form of debility, particularly if resulting rom pull monary complaints. CAswELL, HAzARD & Co.,, Proprietors, New York.