davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01
TO MY OLD PArRons.

I STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES LII
II you are so unfortunate as to require them
With a mind maturei and enriched by studies Of ar
advanced order, can safely say that there is hardly
disease in the catalogue Of human ills that can
not treat to a successful Issue.
LADiES-I am always ready to assist Won Ii,
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. am now able TO treat you with the
certainty OF success. No case peculiar to your dell
cate organism is beyond my sure control.
My Female Monthly Medicines are superior to an
offered heretofore and will be warranted TO have
desired effect in all cases
Those OF the public who need my services can de
pend upon gentlemanly honorable and scientif
treatment at reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been in
jured by youthful indiscretions, and thos.
have contracted local diseases
Persons afflicted can, If they prefer, consult me
by letter, detailing the symptoms of the disease or
trouble, and receive medicine by express with full
Instructions. All letters must be directed to J. II.
JoSSELYS, NJ. D., ZIG Suffer street, San Francis.
co, Cal.
Cure NARRATED in all cases, or no pay required.
Consultations, personally by letter, gratis Send
fol book. Comfortable apartments for patients at
my Infrmary (when desired), with experienced
nurses.
Consultation Parlors. 226 Suffer street, adjoinin
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Office hours-From 9 A. ". to SPx.
sIy Diploma hangs sn Fay Office.
Purchase nay Essay on Physiology and Marriage.
For sale by all newsdealers.
j. u. .g0ssELYN, NJ. ID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01

The sale of odd things in the MIL
LINERY DEPARTMENT, on Mon
day, was attended by many people, and
such goods as still remain will prob
ably last but short time longer. The
DOLL HATS met with special favor,
and we invite children who have not
already visited us to bring their dolls,
and have them fitted.
The prices are f3c. each.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
RyERr1sKMENr MEHF1oN.

Peoples Savings Bank-Money to loan.
Hotel Langham-Terry & Co., Managers.
Union Hotel" Joe Bowers, Proprietor.
Phoenix Mills ew-process -four.
Notice-James Lawrence English.
U.A o. D.. No. Injecting tonight.
Lecture Congregational Church
November 18th.
Wanted Employment, by midce-aged man.
Lost-A black setter pup.
Notice-The Peoples Market
Valley Council, l. o. C. F.-To-night
Wanted-A druggist.
Forester Gun Club-To-night.
Lost-A watch-chain.
Withdrawal-John F. brennan, Prohibition and
Greenback candidate.
M. C. A.-Dedication Of new rooms
Auction.
Sherburn & Snith-Furniture etc
Business Advertisements
Fritz & Miller-Undertakers
j. Frank Clark-Undertaker.
John T. Stoll-Harness, saddles, etc.
Mechanics store-Ladies' calico wrappers, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01
CONCISE LOCALS.

viii make no public announcement until just
before election, and will confine its work to
the Legislative ticket,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01

BABY CARRIAGES sold az cost st Aeker-
= mans closing-ous sale, 629 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01

\ PuRsEgj combs and brushes, and fancy
psrods Ss-,4ally, at less than wholesale prices,
at Ackerman's closing-out sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01

TO-DAY is Hals's great remnant day. Make
them special visit. The only opportunity
you will ever have to trade an old dollar for 9
new,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01
A LOT Of
Ladies' Calico
Wrappers, at 90e.
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT.

ECRU NULL SCARFS, 78-inches long and
very wide; deliberately embroidered. Are
made in one piece. Price So IS.
The same style work in WHITE NULL
F1CHUS, 81 50 and So
SOCKS, rs cents
ORIENTAL HAND-RUN LACES, in many
beautiful patterns. Prices, o5 cents to ST. SO.
Fine assortment Of CUTLERY-Scssors,
Knives and Razors, in the leading makes.
Prices the lowest
Mems Fancy Striped MERINO UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, ST. IS;
CLOUDED EFFECTS, Is cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01
THE LATEST.

At the League of Freedom meeting at 4 P.
NJ. yesterday the work on hand was not COM
pleted. Rumor has it thst in the League
discussions havs arisen threatening disfup.
ton, but i. is officially denied. From all tina!
can bo CLEANED it is pro. able that tae League
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01

get the best choice. Hale Bros.
AVAIL yourself of the opportunity offered
to-day at Hale's remnant counters.
LARGE size handled teacups and saucers,
only rs cents per dozen, at Ackerman's.
MAKE the best of to-day-buy remnants at
Hale's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01
THE POLITICAL BREATH

ihb ISLIlAOaL bhIaIh
Out of the most valiant of the soldiers OF
party" Another political rumor that has
bsen born of the present travail, is that the
lnemb srship of the Turn Verein Association
have, IN regular meeting. resolved 10 stand
by the liquor mems ticket, SO far as county
officers are concerned. This rumor an ex.
othcisl of the society eppAatieslIy denies.
He Gays the soeiety has discussed men and
tickets, as it always does all public matters,
but the members were widely divided and no
resolution was passed, aud no declaration Of
favoritism made. Thasths membership viii
support Germaas who are candidates, there
was. be thought, little 6oub..
The Prohibition vote is estimstsd all the
way from Is TO rs on straight Prohibition
tickets, but the greater number OF expsrts do
net place the vote above 80.
There Is another party in the local field
Chat very few Of the politicians seem to have
taken n uch account of, and that is on organ.
izasion u simon-puEe and straight-out San
dsy-iaw people. But the candidates and
politicians have 30 much to bewilder them
just rotS In this eff year. that there is some
excuse ior their having given so little at,en.
tien to fLis p1r.y, for in Sacramento il he's
taken ea party robes, snd proposes to be fel.
as party on Tuesdsy next. Il il, cay those
who know, q well.orgauizsd body, with a
wise, threwd and business.liks Executive
Committee that means busipess Oue Of :he
Oldest ,aiiticai heads in the county put mat
tiers up il this shape yesterday:
I've been here many year. I've seen
many npolitical fight in this county, but l
never 'sss so puzzled in all my life SIS am
just Now. haven't any idea how this thing
is goin to come cut, nd neither have these
candid ates. They say tbs. their chances are
good, and all that, bu. l tell you that the
unkno IN quantity this year will make some
people open their eyes and think that the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01

To DAY is our remnant day. Call early to
get the best choice. Hale Bros.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01

CROWDS of people visited the great dry
goods sale at the Red House yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01

The COOLEST OF THE SEASONS. Fl. Ger
rish reports yesterday morning as the coolest
sincs March 4th of this year. the thermome-
ter at o'clock being st S3s, only Il above
freezing point. A heavy hoaE frost was visi-
BILE ia all places unprotected by trees or
buildings,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01

Il THE THIRD WARD
There is q DETECTION led by clique of would.
be bosses who at one time bsd some power
and Influence. Their attempts TO ipjure the
local ticket has made straight Republicans
reticent, and an apathetic atmosphere en-
shrouds the ward, SO much go tia. all efforts
60 form the usual ward club have proven
abortive. S5ms time ago csl! was made,
and eleven Republicans assembled. Thee
apostles of the party resolved to go hence and
each bring IN by given night twenty names
fo- The club roll. Lo ! when the night came
the eleven came not, and there the matter
rests. The reason that they failed to get the
twenty is simply because Republicans de-
sired to keep their own counsel and not sub
nit themselves to boss rule. One of the
eleven, meeting prominent Republican. did
ask him for his name, and the ci:izsn replied,
Certainly" Great heaversw exclaimed the
solicitor, ''you are the first I've had answer
yes. I'm going TO quit right here" Bat
there seems to be little doubt but that the
old Third viii come up to the polls strongly
Republican on the TIN instant.
N THE FOURTH WARD
The contest between Gottlieb and Mcclure
| completely overshsdows all other Issues, and
the question as to the Goyernorship cuts but
small figure. There Is in this ward Re-
p1Slicsn club OF large proportions, and it
seems to be the receptacle for about all the
enthusiasm there ia in the campaign. The
Democracy in this ward aiso have an active
club. Take it al around, the impartial OBJ
server must conclude that tho city vote viii
show the two great parties TO be more evenly
divided than ever before, at least so
lar as ballots ere concerned, but he will
slso be forced to the conclusion that the vote
wi not be a test Of either Democratic
strength or Republican weakness, but will
rather represent the individual snd indapen.
dent choice Of the voters between men.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

AT meeting of notables IN Cairo,
Aug. 90, at which the Governor of Ismailia
was present, speeches were made recogniz.
ing Arab Pasha as the sole ruler Of Egypt.
The project Of police, on hearing this, de-
clared against Arab Pasha and ordered the
arrest of all present. The Governor of Ell
Arish has declared for Arab, and has in
| fluenced two tribes Of Bedouns in his favor.
ALL the powers, including England,
have replied fayorably to the proposition of
Italy that Holland and Spain be admitted in
the collective protection of the Suez Canal.
1t is believed, however, that in consequence
of the recent turn of affairs, the proposal for
collective protection Of the canal will be
without result.
| AN order has been issued from the
Post-oflice Department stopping the de-
! livery Of money orders and registered letters
to parties conducting a fraudulent ''Insti-
tuition for Feeble Minded Children" at
| Englewood, Cook County, ILL.,
The public debt reduction for August
| is $780, 12S,672.
THE British steamer Lake Nepigon,
from Liverpool for Montreal, is aground on
the Irish coast. The passengers were
saved.
THE reception to Mrs. Old John
Brown at Farwel Hall, Chicago, the other
night, in connection with the effort to raise
money to buy her a homestead in California,
was attended by about 1000 persons, and
was pecuniarily successful.
ANDREW BYERs, aged IS, carpen-
ter living in Indianapolis, informed his
wife, when he went home the other evening,
that he intended to shoot himself. Mrs.
Byers followed him into the room in time to
see him place a revolver to his breast and
send a ball through his heart. Death was
instantaneous. He had been dissipating for
several days, and had frequently threatened
suicide. At Elkhart, Ind, George Spen-
Ger, well-known travelling physician, es-
capped financial embarrassment by taking
morphine.
"CHIP SMITH" was hanged at New
Haven, Conn.,, Sept. /.
ZERAs WEBSTER, q resident of Brazil,
Ind, unsuccessful in grain speculation at
Chicago, ended his trouble, Sept. l, by q
plunge in the lake. The body was recov-
cred and taken to the morgue.
The rumored Mussulman rising
against Christians in Syria and Palestine is
denied.
Dick REvELL, a counterfeiter, drew a
revolver and tried to escape from Deputy
Marshal Vermilya, near Monroe, Iowa, Aug.
81. The officer used his pistol with fatal
effect.
CONFEDERATE bonds brought $3.50
per $1,000 in Richmond, Va, the other
day.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09
A CONTROLLING interest in the COM

A CONTROLLING interest in the COM
mon stock of the Hannibal & st. Joe is said
| by a Boston journal to have been offered to
the owners of the Burlington road at fig
llre ten points too high for acceptance.
THE corporation of Cork has passed
resolutions demanding the release of e.
Dryer Grey, the Irish journalist, and con-
| ferring upon him the freedom Of the city.
A VEIN of coal three feet thick has
been struck at Mattoon, ILL.,, at depth OF
904 feet. The shaft has cost 100000.
A STRANGE fever is raging among the
operatives Of the knittng-mills at Little
Falls, n. Y. Four have died and twenty
eight are PROSTATE.
A COURIER in Arizona, who rode 12G
miles in thirty two hours, reports that the
| victim OF the murder at Rancho Gabilan
was not A. c. Hesing, as reported, but
his nephew, who had been sent to Hermo-
sillo for money to pay the miners. 1t IS
believed that several persons were engaged
in the butchery.
THE railway system of the United
States gained 1924 miles last month.
SEVEN cows are reported to have died
Of Texas fever at Niagara Falls, and rigid
quarantine will be established by the veter-
| mary inspector of the Dominion.
A METHODIST preacher named Bedall
| fled from Beallsvile, O., with a young SER
want girl, the other dav. leaving his wife and
| three children utterly destitute.
| A FREIGHT car was thrown from the
track at the half-mile iron bridge over North
River, on the Canada Pacific road, between
| Montreal and Ottawa, the other day. The
| effect was to send span OF $50 feet into the
water. The engineer put on the utmost
pressure and broke loose, sending five cars
| into the river and leaving twelve standing
on the brink of the chasm. No lives were
| lost.
LIZZIE SELDEN, the little daughter OF
VIM. C. Selden, OF Brooklyn, N. y. kid
mapped some days ago, has just been restored
to her parents. The woman who abducted
the child is young and rather good looking.
Her name is Maggie Kappel; she is % years
Of age, single, and resides at % Park ave-
nue., Brooklyn. She said she did not steal
the child, but found her in Greenwich
street, New York. AS she did not read the
abouts of its parents. Her arrest was
| brought about through information given
| Detective Shaughnessy by Charles Nc
| Laughin, young man who knew her and
was with her when she had the child. The
detective found her in bed with the child
by her side. When told she was under ar
rest she wept. She was taken to the station
and Mr.. Selden was sent for. When he saw
his child he nearly tainted, his eyes filled
with tears, and as he clasped her to his
bosom he sobbed: 'My little darling, have
found you at last!'' The little one cried
'Papa," and kissed him over and over
again. The scene was very affecting. Mrs.
kappel visited her daughter at police head
quarters, and answers the description of the
woman who was at first reported to have
stolen the child. Maggie had been arrested
for larceny. Her picture was taken and
shortly afterward she was brought before
the court. She pleaded not guilty and was
remanded.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09
miscellaneous Items.

The great railroad celebration at
Louisville, KY, on the 18th Of September,
will be grand affair. There will be a
street pageant several miles in length, rep
resenting manufacturing, commercial and
other business interests Of the city. At
night the whole city will be illuminated.
The railroads have reduced rates of fare to
one cent per mile, tickets good for four
days.
Tha Alabama River has been swollen
for eight months, indicating an unusual
rainfall.
In Mobile, Ala, fifteen-foot tiger
shark was caught recently that was believed
to have devoured A. Frogert. engineer OF
the tug Col. Woodruff. Its stomach con-
tanned. human bones and human arm part
w enveloped in the fragments of blue
wooden jumper.
Crop reports from Southern Atlantic
States are generally favorable, but portions
of Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, and Ala
bama complain of too much rain, causing
shedding of bolls and retarding picking.
Some worms are also mentioned, supposed
to be in the second crop, but it is thought
they are too late to do much damage.
A colored baby in Lee County, Ca,
was found the other day with large rattle
snake coiled around it. On being discov-
cred the snake uncoiled itself and was i'm
mediately killed.
Alexander H. Stephens, on arriving
in Atlanta, Ca, the other day, found a
crowd OF 1000 persons awaiting him at the
depot. He was carried out to the plat
form by his servant, and made brief ad-
dress.
By direction of the Secretary of War
board of officers of the corps Of engineers,
to consist of Maj. Amos stickney, Capt.
Alex. NJ. Miller and Capt. VIM. L. Marshall,
will assemble in Memphis for the transac-
ton of certain business connected with the
building and repair of levees on the Missis-
sippi River.
A farmer in Henry County, Kentucky,
has eighty stalks of large white corn that
have 265 shoots on them. 1t is the "Bessa-
rabia corn" of Russia, and will make at the
rate of forty two barrels per acre.
Near Lawrenceburg, Tenn, IAN elm tree,
said to be the largest in the United States,
II not in the world, is growing. 1t is 100
feet in diameter, and 329 feet in circumfer'
ence from tip 10 tip Of its branches.
Much cotton.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09

AT Summerville, Ca, Aug. 90, Mrs.
Francis Fuller, the deserted wife OF James
Fuller, murdered one child and attempted
to kill another by cutting its throat. She
was arrested.
Mr.. j. HEM and his son were seri-
ously injured by an explosion OF gas at
Baltimore, Md, the other night. They
were looking for a leaky pipe, and took a
light into the cellar.
In attempting to board a moving
train. the other day, William W. Elliott
President Of the Highland Foundry Com
pany, of Boston, Mass, was instantly
killed.
Two boys, named Lyman Bears and
Samuel Reynolds, quarreled in boat near
Peru, Ind, Aug. 81. Both fell overheard
and were drowned.
DIR. IsAACB. CLAYTON, charged with
killing Freeman Lester and acquitted, was
assassinated near Goodman, Miss, Aug. 30.
His body was riddled with buckshot.
A sHEEP-HERDER named Thompson,
who recently became insane, literally tore
out the eyes OF an aged lady named Reby,
at her house, eighteen miles from Austin,
Texas, the other day.
ELIZA HOARD was mangled to death
by train at Lexington, Ind, Aug. 80.
MIKE POWERS, a railroad Waterman
at Louisville, Ky, had some trouble with
five tramps the other day. His body was
found soon after, with bullet in his
head.
GEORGE ROGERS, aged so. killed his
wife and then committed suicide by shoot
ing, at Haverhill, Mass, Aug. 30.
JAMES CRUMLER and wife, of Hamil-
ton, Ont, went to Niagara Falls the other
day, and after drinking too much sought
rest near the bank of the river. Next morn
ing the woman was found in tree ten feet
over the edge of the bank and the mans
mangled remains on the rocks $50 feet be-
meath.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09
GRIMES AND CAsUALT1ES.

THE recent killing of Colonel L. w.
R. Blair, at Camden, S. c., by Captain J.
L. Halle, has been followed by the suicide
of the Coloneps daughter. Blair's father
took his own life when q member Of Con-
gress, and his grandfather was hanged for
murder.
Two negroes, named Savage and
James, who had been convicted Of the MUIR
der of Frank Patterson at Madison, Fla,
were granted a new trial by the Supreme
Court. AS they were being conveyed from
Tallahassee to Jasper, large body Of white
citizens rushed into the cars and riddled the
bodies Of the prisoners with bullets.
AT Chicago, on the 2Sth, Richard
Wilson, Scotchman, aged "a, seriously
wounded his wife and then turned the re-
volver upon himself with fatal effect. Jeal-
ousy.
GEN. G.. J.. POWERS, a well-known
lawyer of Rochester, N. Y, was fatally in.
jured by fall the other day.
FELIPE CHAvEs, a wealthy stockman
OF Valencia County, n. NJ, was murdered
for money the other day, and his body was
placed on the track to be mangled.
THERE was tragedy in a courtroom
at Knoxville, Tenn, the other day. Gen. J.
III. Mabry and his son James A. appeared
against Moses and d. g. Lusby, father and
son, and during the hearing the latter made
some disturbance, whereupon two shots
were fired by one Of the Mabrys and Moses
Lusby fell dead and his son was mortally
wounded. There had been GOODNESS be-
tween the two families for some time, due to
the shooting of VIM. Mabry by D. G. Lusby
last Christmas.
JAMES REILLY murdered his brother
in-law, Robert Desmond, in Long Island
City, N. Y, Aug. 20. Both had been drink
ing, but it is said the quarrel arose from the
fact that Desmond had been beating his
wife.
A BOY named Edward Forbes fell
into q stream near his home, in Bolton
County, Ind, Aug. 2S,and when his mother
petulantly said he ought to have remained
in the water he got revolver and sho
himself through the heart.
HUGH BURNS, an indianapolis police
man, attempted to quell a disturbance in a
saloon the other night and was shot dead by
). j. later, Kentucky young man. The
murderer narrowly escaped lynching, and
was finally jailed after stubborn resist
ance.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

EX-GOvERNOR KOERNER, of Illinois,
has addressed to Ex-Governor Palmer long
letter on the temperance issue, in which he
takes strong ground against the Maine and
Kansas laws, and such prohibition OF manu-
facture as is involved in the constitutional
amendment adopted in Iowa.
CABLEGRAMS from Constantlnople
report the arrest Of fifty persons engaged
in enlisting men in behalf Of the khedive.
Osman Pasha is said to have been the in.
termediary. A secret investigation is being
made.
The latest kilograms from Corea state
throne.
AT Parkersburg, Va, Aug. 80, the
Readjuster school board recently appointed
by the State Board OF Education dismissed
all the white teachers in coored public
schools, appointed by the old board, and
colored teachers were appointed.
JUDGE G.. WILLIAMS, of Jacksbor-
ough, Texas, brother of the late Blue
Jeans Williams, of Indiana, has been pro-
nounced insane by jury and removed from
office.
THE Michigan Republicans have re-
nominated Gov. David II. Jerome.
THE Utah Commissioners have ap-
pointed their county registration officers
under the Edmunds' bill. The majority are
not Mormons, but some Of the latter are
given charge Of counties. The Commits
sioners appear inclined to avoid offending
the brethren as much as possible, and the
opinions of leading Mormons are given great
weight.
WASHINGTON gossips say Secretary
Teller will be elected to his old seat in the
Senate, and that he will readily accept it.
GEORGE HoLYoAKE, the English
philanthropist, has arrived in New York,
his object being to induce the Government
to issue a trustworthy guide-book for i'm
migrants, giving facts in regard to the re-
sources Of each State.
RECENT Democratic Congressional
conventions resulted in the nomination of
William r. Morrison for the Eighteenth H.
linois District, j. Randolph Tucker in the
Sixth Virginia, J. Floyd King in the Fifth
Louisiana, Nelson v. Ayers in the Second
Kansas, H. A. Herbert in the Second Ala
Damas 1nomas Wllilams III tne Tltu anu
Luke Pryor in the Eighth; r. ?. Bland in
the Eleventh Missouri, and w. A. Reece in
the Fourth Virginia. Republicans have Sc
lected Nathan Golf, Jr., in the First West
Virginia, John r. Lynch, colored, in the
Sixth Mississippi, Colonel G. NJ. Butt in the
Seventh Wisconsin, Moses A. McCoid in the
First Iowa, and A. j. Holmes in the Tenth;
Godlove S. Orth for the Ninth Indiana, and
W. II. Calkins in the Thirteenth. The
Greenbackers placed in the field Colonel
H. c. Hodge for the Third District of Mich
igan.
SECRETARY FOLGER has been forced
to the admission that he would accept
nomination for Governor of New York and
enter heartily into the canvas.