davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-10-28

We have received from the American
Book Exchange. 767 broadway. New
York City. Vol. 3. OF the American Ad-
ditions 70 Chambers Encyclopaedia, cm
bracing words rom JAY to Mortmain.
This addition makes Universal Knowl-
edge. the best Encyclopedias published
for general use, and = copy OF il should
be placed in every schooI-room for ref
erence- The Exchange have appointed
Mr.. Jacob Gosmann agent for Dubois
county, from whom information in re-
gard 20 terms may be obtained. ora letter
address l % 764, broadway, New York,
will be promptly attended TO. Trustees
cannot DO better than obtain If for their
schools.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-10-28

AccmE~T.-A IL year old D or Mr.
N. knhmitschcr, near Schnellyillc. 81
Monday morning was fooIing around d
cane mill. and got his right arm in the
c"gs' maDglug 4 70 bldly that amputa-
tion was necessary. Drs. Wcrtz. or Jas
per. A Salb, 81 SchnelIville, took Il or
above ne elbow, and the boy i now do
ing well.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-10-28

n2rAnd Dudley was confirmed. III
knows how % manipulate Senators a
well as votes Ia Indiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-11
Annual Flowers.

Next to Zinnias in point of merit are
Asters, which, although not so snowy and
lasting, are very beautiful. especially the
French Faony- lowered kinds. which are
not so stiff and formal looking as the Ger
man, but have more the character of n
Chrysanthemum. with incurved petals
and blooms nearly globular in shape. with
the centres well filled. To grow these,
or any other of the annual Asters really
well they must have Il good dressing of
rotten manure worked into the land before
planting. and the next point to ensure
success is to get good stocky plants. This
may easily be done by sowing the seed
thiniy under hand-lights about the end of
April. and giving plenty of air during the
day as soon rs the young plants make
their appearance
Godetias also are very desirable ANIMALS
to grow, as they are both large and snowy,
the blooms being nearly the size OF Il
small cup. and the petals of a rich. shin
ing satiny texture, with colorS varied and
brilliant. The best are G. Whitney. and
q. Lady Albemarle. and white kind
named the bride These, mixed in a bed.
produce a very striking effect Being
very hardy, seed may be sown any time
now out of doors. and if in patches or
borders they should be thinned out by
and.by to two or three plants in a place.
Besides being suitable for the above
named purposes, Godetias make fine pot
plants Tor the embellishments OF green
houses or Conservatives. for which pur-
pose they should be sown in autumn, and
wintered in any cold frames London
GaraeH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-11
Goes Greenlng.

Many orchardists are finding that they
have set too large proportion of summer
and fall apples in their orchards and gar
dens. The Porter, Gravenstein and red
Asfrachan are all good varieties, but the
fruit will not keep, and SO many trees
have been set that in seasons of fruitful
ness the market is completely glutted.
Some farmers are cutting down or digging
up their trees in disgust. but If the trees
are not too old. and are thrifty
and vigorous, it might in many
cases be more advisable to re-graft to
some variety that would come into market
when apples are in better demand.
An apple was exhibited at the winter
meeting of the Connecticut State Board
of Agriculture. under the name of Goes
Greening. that it seems to us would
be well worthy OF trial in other
States. 1t has been tested by Messrs.
Augur. Gold, and few others in
that State but so far as we know. has not
logues. 1t was formerly called the Dol
lar APPLE in Middletown, by Mr.. Coe,
the probable originator. from the fact that
he was always able to obtain dollar a
bushel for the fruit by keeping it till other
varieties were out Of the market. As we
recoliect it, the apple is ne rly OF the
usual color of the Rhode Island Greening,
but is less fiat, rather inclined TO oblong
or egg shape. 1t is later keeper than
the Roxbury Russell. we believe. while its
smooth. green skin is much in its favor.
II the apple, on longer acquaintance,
proves equal to the expectations of those
who have thus far tested it. it should soon
he within reach of orchardists generally
One barrel of good sound apples in May
or June. is often worth more than four
barrels in September. during the season
Of Porters.-Ncw England Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-11
ClAsyrs COMPOUND YlspRls; n!!sss

Cures Sick Headache, Constipation Of the Bowels
and all Bilious and Liver Complaints. 1t puri6es
the blood. assists digestion. and makes the akin
clear aad fair. Large bottles only 90 cents. Far
sale By druggists everyw here. Prepared 81 WAL
TER CLARKE. Proprietor Of the Earupean Co1rh
Remedy, West Bsxtoa, Ne. vecvH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-11
AaisreIIareuus.


Many years ago a young man made his
appearance in Stratford, Ct. and passed a
few weeks at the tavern. Whence he
came, aad what was his business, none
could guess. Directly opposite the cot
tage stood the small cottage and forge OF
4 blacksmith named Folsom He had a
daughter who was the beauty of the vii
lage, and it was her fortune to captivate
the heart Of the young stranger. He told
her his love. said that he was travelling
incognitc, tut. in confidence, gave her his
real narne, saying that he was heir to
large fortunes She returned his love, and
they were married a few weeka after. In
a few months the husband received large
budget of letters. and told his wife that he
must at once return to England, and
must 90 alone He took his de-
parture, and the gossips had glori-
Ons opportunity to make confId-
ing woman wretched. To all but herself
il was a clear case Of desertion. The wife
became mother, and for two years lived
on in silence and hope. BY the end of
that time letter was received by the
Stratford beauty from her husband, direct
ing her to 90 at once to New York with
her child, taking with her nothing but the
clothes she wore, and embark in a ship
TOR England. On her arrival in New York
she md a vessel splendidly furnished
with every convenience and luxury for her
comfort. and two servants ready TO obey
every wish that she nj ght express. The
ship duly arrived in England, and the
Sir 1T, ri girl BIZ cime mistress Of man
sion. and. n the wife Of baronet, was sa
lntcd "a Lady Samuel Sterling. On the
death OF her husband. many wears ago.
the Stratford boy succeeded to the title
and wealth Of his father. and in the last
edition of "Peerage and Baronetage" he
IL spoken OF as the issue Of Miss Folsom,
Of Stratford, North America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-11
Mem advertisements.
Conversations On The Rilla !

by Rev. DIR: ENOCH p Nd. President of NJ. ~
Theological Seminary. We have spare M mug salix
samaSe ,sese the most beau ful wok ever sod
comment. For particulars call on or adds. Aesos =
c. A. NICHOLS & CO, Sprir gftld' Ma,
ma,e$k-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-11
Prof. EDlSOM'S
POI,YF0RMl.

After mueh persuasion, Prof. Edison las besn
prevailed upon give to the world Lis trsly won
cersul discovery for aIlevisting pain For cam be
suffered from ne ,ralgic pains. unable to I'd any
remedy among e hundreds which he fritd thas
would give him pc manent ease. Finally he tecAme
convinced that he must become his own ply sician
and seek, by expert lents for the desired relief. He
Rad taken all the vel known sedatives, which gave
only Temporary reliel and produced nervousness
loss Of appetite, &c h now sought for eorabir-
atm of s5ch remedies a. would BY oadrard aprii-
cation cure him of his distress and at same time not
Be injurious TO his system
Trials and experiments followed this determine
atom until he at Last produced q compound which,
by app,ica.on, entirely subdued all pain and allowed
hi, system to recuperate, and throw OF the disease
To his discovery Prof. Edison gave ths name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-11

IL hereby given that the City Ordinance In regard
to fast driving in the streets Of Augusta, viii be
dgdly enforced from and after this date. Safety 70
life and limb eompels ne 70 this coarse, e II has
bcco0a . eo0mon uufaonoe.
BY Wdee q IL Mayor.
C 8. WHITE. Csty MaruAa,'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-11
Nffu advertisements.
Fl a n e II
AXLE CREASE.

Rest in the world. Lasts longer than any other
Always in coed condition, cures sores CUTS bruises
and cor, Costs bu; little more than the initial ons
Every package has the trade mark Call for the gen
uine, and take no other. maya ""1"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-28
UNIONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF sACRA-
- mento-ss. In the Superior Court in and
for said county. The People OF the State of Cali
fornia to JOHN T. JONES, greeting: You are
hereby notified that an action was commenced
in the Superior Court of the county of Sacra-
mento State aforesaid by the filing a complaint
in the Clerks office of said Court the 14th
day of JUNE, 1881, in which action MARTHA r.
JONES is plaintiff, and you are defendant. That
the general nature of the action, appears from
said complaint, is follows: To obtain decree of
this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony
existing between plaintiff and defendant, on the
alleged ground OF intemperanee, and failure and
neglect to provide the plaintiff with the COM
mon necessaries of life; also, for the care and
custody of the minor children Of said plaintiff
and defendant, and for general relief And you are
hereby directed to appear and answer said complaint
within ten days from the service Of this writ,
exclusive of the day OF service if served you in
said county of Sacramento and within thirty days,
exclusive of the day of vice. ii served elsewhere:
and you are further notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer within the time above specified,
the plaintiff will take default against you, and
apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said
complaint
In testimony whereof, l, Thomas II. Berkey, Clerk
of ..ie Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand
and afix the seal OF said Court, this 14th day OF
isEAbl THOMAS H. BERKEY, Clerk
BY CHAs VI. Co6LAN, Deputy Clerk.
l.. s. TAYLOR Plaintiffs Attorney
iel6 law2mTh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-28

of the bank, arrived just after the flames
were extinguished, and ordered the people
out. He then procured a revolver and &C
cused Major Randolph Carpenter, of Lead.
vile, Of starting the fire. Both men were
greatly excited. The City Marshal struck
both with revolver. True, surprising the
blow was struck by Carpenter, fired. fatally
wounding him. True was arrested. Both
parties are well known business men.
Another Man who Wants TO Kill Pub
lie Official.
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. J, July 27th.-Prompt
action on the part of friends OF Governor
Pillsbury here probably prevented repeti-
ton, upon small scale, of tragedy like
that which laid the President at deaths door.
Since the attempted assassination OF the
President. Thomas J. CRADLE, a neighbor of
Governor Pillsbury, has maintained mys-
FERROUS mien, and gone about the neighbor-
hood assuring his friends that he had q
great work to perform. and when urged
for an explanation on several occasions, as
serted it to be the shooting of the Governor.
No attempt has been made by CRADLE to
carry out his threats, but he has given such
unmistakable evidence of insanity On this
subject, especially since Guitteau's crime,
that he was taken into custody to-day and
taken to the asylum at st. Peter for treat
ment CRADLE has heretofore been very
much respected and in every way worthy
citizen, and an extensive contractor and
builder.
Committed for Trial.
New YORK, July 27th.-Mrs. Coleman,
who shot George Coles, was committed to
the Tombs by the Coroner to-day.
Charged with Murder-Death OF an EX.
Governor.
DETROIT, July 27eh.-Dr. Cream, Chi
cago abortioniss, has been arrested near here,
charged with the murder of Daniel Stall, of
Belvidere, Illinois.
News was received this evening of the
death of Ex-Governor Bagley at San Fran
cisco this afternoon. The tidings were not
unexpected. His age was 40. He came
within two votes of being elected United
States Senator lastwinter. He leaves large
estate and family.
Dastardiy Assault Upon Woman.
Troy IN. W, July 27th.-Charles Parker,
guide in the Adirondacks while guiding
Mrs. George Bull, from Forked Lake to
Long Lake, where she was to be guest OF ex-
Senator Platt, made dastardly assault upon
the woman. All the guides in the Adiron-
dacks are hunting Parker, swearing to cap
ture him, dead or alive.
Massachusetts Republican State COnven.
lion.
Boston, July 27th.-The Republican State
Convention will meet at Worcester Septem-
Der 21st.
More striking Lumbermen.
ST. Paul, July 27th.-Several crews of
lumbermen at Saltwater struck to-day and
started out to force other crews to join them,
but were met by the managers, who drove
them from their premises, in one case at the
muzzle Of revolvers.
A Clerical Bookshelf.
Providence (R. l. J, July 27th.-Rev. w.
F. Whitcher, pastor of the Mathewson-
street Methodist Church, charged with pur-
Joining rare books from public libraries. has
confessed to the church and will leave the
ministry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-28
THE YOUNG MAN FROM CHICAGO WHO
WOULD BET.

We had on board, as matter of course,
the betting young man from Chicago. No
steamer ever sailed that did not have this
young fellow aboard, and there are enough
of them to last the Atlantic for a great
many years. He knew everything that
everybody thinks he knows, but does not,
and his delight was to PROFOUND query,
and then when you half answer it to very
coolly and exasperatingly remark:
Bet yer a bottle of wine you re wrong.
TIE matter would be so simple and one
of so common repute that Immediately you
accepted the wager. only to find that in
some minute particular you were wrong,
and that the knowing youth had won
For instance:
Thompson, do you know how many
States there are in the Union"
Now any citizen of the United States
who votes and is eligible to the Presi.
dency ought to know how many States
there are in his beloved country without
thinking; and how many can say off hand
And so poor Thompson answered:
"What a question Of course / know. !"
"Bet yer bottle We don't"
"Done."
"There are"
And then Thompson would find himself
figuring the very important problem as to
whether Colorado had been admitted, and
Nevada and Oregon, and he would decide
that one had and the other hadn't, and
finally state the number, with great GER
tainty that it was wrong.
The Chicago mans browning bet &C.
Cured the last day out The smoking
room was tolerably full, as were the occu-
pants, and everybody was bored, as every
body is on the last day. The Chicago man
had been silent for An hour when suddenly
he broke out
Gentlemen"
"Oh, no more BETS" was the exclam-
alton of the whole assemblage. "Give US
rest"
81 don't want to bet but l can show
you something curious"
We'll ?"
81 say it and mean it. | can drink a
glass of water without its going down my
throat.
"And get it into your stomach ?''
Certainly"
There was silence of considerable more
than minute. Every man in the room
had been victimized by this gatherer of in
considerable trlnes, ana lnere was general
disposition to get the better of him In some
way if possible. Here was the opportu-
nifty. How could man get glass of wa
ter into his stomach without it going down
his throat Impossible And so the usual
bottle of wine was wagered and the Chi.
cago man proceeded to accomplish the
supposed impossible feat. 1t was very
easily DONE All he did was to stand upon
his head on the seat that runs around the
room and swallow glass of water. 1t
went to his stomach, but did not go down
his throat. And so his last triumph was
greater than all his previous ones, for every
man in the room had been eager to accept
his wager. From that time out had he
offered to wager that he would swallow his
own head he would have got no takers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-28
Extracts from Newspaper Opinions

at does its work well and quickly, leav-
ing no deleterious after effects, but bringing
in their stead refreshing satisfaction, lively
spirits, and clear head. Chicago Tribune.
A pleasant CONNECTION, which childhood
will be glad to receive, but whose proper
ties are certain of an effect. - Cincinnati
Gdzette.
''In no sense q quack medicine, for al
ready it is prescribed by leading physi-
cians."-S. Louis Globe Democrat.
1t produces no gripping, acts easily and
naturally, and is pleasant to the taste.'
Chicago Journal.
Certainly no medical discovery Of late
years can equal it in value to the human
Cincinnati Commercial.
Appreciated by those who have occasion
to use it, and prescribed by leading physi-
clans. Cleveland Leader.
1.-THE mildest and most efficient aperient
we ever used.'- Cincinnati Il. o. u W. BI-
letin.
ait has been tried for eostiveness by per-
sons connected with this office, and found to
work like charm" -TtrTe Hd,te Express:
ut is now in universal use, and has de
mand almost unequaled ID the drug pusi-
ness - Chattanooga Times.
"Seldom, If ever before, has any remedy
grown so rapidly in public favor. - Chicago
Inter Ocean.
at is pleasant to commend medicine so
really meritorious. '-Bdtts'ore B9hinoredn
A positive and pleasant remedy for con-
stfpation, etc.'-Peorid (INs.) Transcript
.'For ladies and children it is especially
adapted, having none of the disagreeable
form and taste OF a pill or powder. State
Line Herald, Joplin, Mo.
zone of its please mt features Is that 1t con-
tains no mercury or deleterious substance in
any form" -Reoktik (IoiCd) Gate City.
1--WE cheerfully recommend it."-Dedd-
GOOD (Ddkotd) Black Hills Pioneer.
GA pleasant cure for costiveness and its
consequent ills. Cairo (Lls.) Bulletin.
"The lozenges are as palatable as the mic
est Fruit Wdco (Te1ds) Examiner.
ais more efficient in its action than the
nauseous cathartics which make martyrs OF
ladies and children. San Francisco Neics
Letter.
May be relied upon as most harmless
and effective medicine."-Sdn Jose lCdl
Mercury.
awe bespeak for Tropic-Frui Laxative
worldwide fame and sale."-Neap York Com
nlercidl and q. S. Exporter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-28

GOODNESS AND OILcLoTH. benef.
cent effects of oilcloth, as an active ex-
citant of the feeling of GOODNESS, cannot be
too highly commended. 0ilcloth is simply
invaluable in warm weather. Let any
person who faDcies himself warm at night
get out OF bed and stand on oilcloth for a
few moments. The shock to the system
will be great, but not dangerous. He will
probably return to his couch shivering, but
a reaction is sure to follow, and the indi-
vidual usually sinks at once into sound
and refreshing sleep. In the case of a
sick person, the application of piece of
oilcloth to the soles of the feet will
run the temperature down to normal
in very short time. The latest and
most successful treatment for inter-
mittent fever is what is described
as the compound oilcloth and quinine trest-
ment. 1t is very simple, consisting in the
administration of quinine during the at.
tacks of chills, and the application of oil
cloth to the soles of the feet when the fe-
yer comes ON. This treatment is the inyen-
ton of Stockton doctor, and has never
yet failed Of success.--I Marysville Appeal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-28

the estate of JAMES W. HOBBS, deceased. 1t
appearing from the petition of the Administ OF
the above entitled estate, this day filed, that in
order to pay the debts OF said deceased and the
expenses OF administration it is necessary to sell
the whole of the real estate of said deceased.
described as follows: The undivided one-half OF
Lot No. 10, in Block No. IL, in the town OF Red
Bluffs, Tehama county, California. 1t is therefore
ordered that all pers interested in said estate
appear before this Court on MONDAY, the LIST day
of AUGUST, 4. D. 1881 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
Courtroom of said Court, at the city of Sacramento.
order should not be granted to said Administrator
to sell said real estate and that copy of this order
be published for at least four ( successive weeks
in the RECORD UNION, newspaper published at said
city of Sacramento.
June 90, 1881. S. C. benson, Superior Judge.
T. 3. MCFARLAND, Attorney for Administrator.
leon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-28

A CURIosITY-Fo a natural curiosity
we have had something cut of the usual
line within few days past in the shape
and being of three.legged colt. 1t is the
property of j. S. Grigsby, of Napa count, +.
The formation of the animal is as perfect
as that of any colt with the exception that
in the work OF construction one of its fore
legs has been completely overlooked. The
discrepancy, however, has been to some
extent atJned for in providing the beast
with an extra supply of ribs-four more
than the regulation list we are informed.
The animal seems perfectly healthy and
vigorous, but perhaps not as well qualified
for a draught horse as one with the cata-
logue number of legs. / Lakeport Bee.
Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE,

"JHEREAS, CHARLES II. SHEAR AND HIS
w wife, MARY A. SHEAR, made a certain
deed of trust to ED r. HAMILTON and W. p.
COLEMAN, dated November G, 1880, and recorded i'll
Book % Of DE- eds at page 2S7 and following records
OF the county of Sacramento, State Of California,
said deed conveying the real property hereinafter
described for the purpose OF securing the payment
OF certain promissorY note and whereas, default
has been made in the payment of the interest on
said note. Now, therefore, under the authority
vested in them by said trust deed and upon the ap-
plcation OF the Sacramento Bank, holder Of said
note, the undersigned such Trustees will, the
18th day OF AUGUST, $751; at the hour Of IL o'clock
NJ, at the front door of the Courthouse Of said
county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. in United States gold CON- all the said real
property, described follows, to wit: Lots num-
bered five () and six (6) in the square between F
and and Nineteenth Q9th) and Twentieth (20th)
Streets in the city OF Sacramento county of Sacra
mento, in the State of California together with all
the improvements and appurtenances thereto be-
longing.
Sacramento, July Il, 1881.
ED. R. HAMILTON, Trustee.
jy16-STuTh3w W. P COLEMAN, Trustee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-28
A GLANCE AT THE NEW COMET

When comets raise dair tails up high,
An point dair heads to earf,
An yo' can see, wild naked eye,
Jes' how much da am Wort,
Hits time enuf to gin to sell
Yo'r conan lots an t'iDgs,
An make inquiries 'sernin'-well,
To sigh fo' angels wings.
De paten' medsen men hab sent
Full many man up high,
An, shuahly, hit am time da went,
To gain at de sky;
Dair purpose, dough, am odahwise
Dan fin'in' dair old cases
Da simply tend to advantise
To fill de vacant places.
But people nowadays amt 'clined
To bleeb all de bills
De doctors can't, dan shuahIy find,
Mix 'stronomy wild pills.
Folks can't be WINGED dat dali be fried,
Like mackereel or shad,
BY any comet dat kin hide
Behind libbah pad. -TUncle Joel.