davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-24
FOR SALE.

81 v0n ACRES OF LAND, LYING FIVE .yssss
de HUI miles east of Marysville 1000 ir5$
acres thereof inciosad and under cultivation, --A-
the remainder growing up in young timber good
house, barns, orchards etc. The well has the finegt
drinking water in the valley II not wanted for
farming, it is CT the best stock ranches in the
county and will be sold cheap enough TO justify It's
use for stock only. Possession given September l,
1882. For further information inquire Of the sacra-
mento Bank, Sacramento. California. iy2s-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-24
RESrATP aKrn c
RUBBER AND OH coos.

rae s;Ilfts Per-ha and Rubber RsaasfaSs
urlns Company-hanufacturers Of Rubber Goc..
OF every description Pstentees o. tie celebrate,
q Maltese Gross Brand" CsFoolizsd Hoee. Corre
First and Market streets. ]. ". Taylor, Manager
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-24
DRUGS, CEESgICsIs.

OAtsFETo, OIhtJLOiHS, ETC.
Frank G. Edwards-Imrorter and Dealer, No.
$40 Market street (Phelan's Block, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-24
Successful Ejcctment.
The Cummings Murdcrcrs.


NEVADA, October 23i. - Patterson end
Dorsey, Who robbed the Eureka stage and
killed William Cummings rear this city,
three years ago last month, arrived here last
evening. They were brought up By Detec
tives Lees and Aull. at the depot q crowd
of 200 or 800 people, who had in soE.e way
obtained information that the prisoners would
arrive, gathered for the purpose CT getting a
lock at the men. Patterson and Dorsey,
with the .fficsrs in charga. and Sheriff Fomp-
kics, entered hack and drove rapidly to the
jail, followed by a lsrge number of people
who ran after tie carriage, all eager 90 Glitch
glimpse Of the criminals. II had been
feared by some tina. an attempt would be
made to mob the prisoners, but no. the
slightest demonstration was made in that
direction. Ths Cummings murder ia the all
absorbing topic of conversation, the incidents
of the cowardly and bloody dead being re
vivei again in the memory of eur people by
tie arrival of thu men whom the officers pos.
itively cay can be proven the perpetrators OF
the foul crime. The Grand .Jury meet
Wednesday, when they will probably be in.
dic:ed. A speedy trial will doubtless te
given them.
Man Drowned.
RxDDIsG. October 23j.-A man by the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-24
M ONEY TO LOAN

ON REAL ESTATE, AT A LOW RATE OF IN
Y terest, by PETER BOIL 325 ] street.auI7.if
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-24
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements OF i've lines Ia this department are
ns.rted for 70 cents for one tme three times for 20
osnts OF rs cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-24
TO LET GR FOB SALE.

Ai7szsissykar.z ct five nes in this department are
nserte1 ec- = oslts io- Tins: &hreo times fcs 5e
eepts or % cs!rs or RsRf.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-24

NEALE: 8 MIXERS, WAGES, $50 ALSO, G
w ranch hands, SIG; men to milk and make
butter, so; barber to rent shop 4 woodchop-
pers walters, 80 t. s35; man cook. Female !:
women cooks, SIS also, girls for homework, SIS
to go; girls to wait and do chamberwork
Apply to HOUSTON & CO.'S Employment Office
Fourth and streets, Sacramento. au13 Ipti
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
Our Great Wheat Cronn.

The Smyrna Times says:-The reports
from the new crop of wheat from those
who have threshed are 80 favorable as
to almost seem like exaggerations One
thing is certain, the yield exceeds all
expectation. Farmers who would have
been satisfied with Is, bushels are get.
ting ~, and those that expecte 20 are
getting 70 per acre. Judging from crops
already threshed number Of our best
fields will yield 30 bushels and more
per acre The average yield is more gen
orally II bushels, and considered very
good when it is 15 per acre, but this
year 1t is thought it will be 20 and GER
talnly not fall below 18 bushels per
acre. F
:. me Times says further that CANA
nel Garrison finished threshing Oh Tues
Gay, Cutting yield of 1900 bushels
from 49% acres or a fraction over 26
bushels per acre. He did not sow with
an expectation of getting over 20 bushels
per acre. j. j. Turner got % where he
expected II. Horace Spruance has a
yield of 20 bushels per acre, Mrs. R.
Williams %, G.. Speakman 80 and W.
Jones %,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14

Malaria, Ohills and Fever, and Bilious at
tacks positi oily cured with Emory=s Stand.
ard Cure Pills-an infallible remedy never
fail TO cure the most OBJ tlnate, long-siaDc ing
cases where Qutnine and all other remedies
have failed. They are prepared EXPIRE ssly
for malarious sections, In Gourle boxes, two
kinds OF Pills, containing strong catharti ,
and chill breaker. sugar coated; contain no
Quinine or Mercury, causing no gripping or
purging; they are mild and eff slent, certain
in their action and harmless In all cases |;
they etieotually cleanse the system, and give
new life and tone to the body. as house
hold remedy they are unequaled. For Liver
Complaint their equal is not known one
box will 5ave 8 wonderful effect the worst
case. They are used and prescribed by ply.
sicians, and sold b Druggists everywhere, or
sent by mail. IS an so cent boxea. Emery's
Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only
8 cents. standard Cure Uo.. ia Nassau
street, New York. ie27.eodd&W-om
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14

CONSTABLE Hickman smiled once
before when lie was charged with the
arrest of number of reporters in 1879,
and did not arrest them though they
sWarmed thick around him. he smiled
at the discontinue of the Republicans
and his smile meant, "What are yoa
going to do about it?". But Constable
Hickman forgot when he smiled yester.
day that there was another Mayor in
Wilmington, and If Mr.. Hickman
wants to keep on INDUCING III smiles
be will have to pay for it. Things are
not quite like they used to be Mr.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14

The WAR IS not yet over in Egypt,
the flag of truce only having been used
by the treacherous foe to gain time tina,
they might escape from Alexandria to
the country and prolong a war which
can never be successful in its object il
it really has any object. Mean while
the city of Alexandria has been sacked
set on fire, pillaged and the natives of
Christian countries have been wantouly
massacred. The war may continue
some time yet, but the subjugation of
Egypt is assured and under English
protection, a better government that
will better protect life and property
will take its place.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14

THE GREATEST sufferers from the
heated term are the little children of
the POOR, they not being able to with,
stand the facilitating effects of an ex-
cessiVely high temperature, and the
consequence is that as soon as The mer-
curry tluctuates among the niueties, the
bill of mortality shows a sudden
increase. What children need in such
weather as we have bad, is change of
scene, plenty OF fresh air and simple
nutritious diet, A day up along the
Brandy wine, or better still week in
the co nntry, often means the difference
between life and death, and if the
charitable ladies and gentlemen of our
CITY, W no have plenty of means at their
disposal, aud to whom we have often
appealed, would unite their purse
strings and give these little ones and
their mothers an airing on the Brandy.
wine or over at Pennsgrove, the NOR
tality list Of Register Frazer would be
sensibly diminished. We are quite sure,
though we have not consulted him, that
William Candy, President of the City
railway, would make liberal terms
with any number of mothers with their
children, who would go in body as far
a. BroOme street or the Middle depot, to
enjoy day down in the grove at the
brow of the hill at the end of Broome
street, or to rove in Rosendale Park and
the secluded valley along Rattle.snake
Run leading to the Brandywine.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14

Tho perfection Of pills; MsnlIind's Favor .
PILLS. (sugar c0atedl Now endorsed by tho 0
sands. They move tho bowels easily bV actipI
directly on the liver, restore the lost energiei
BY promoting the healthy actien Of the live
the right or left aide or through the limbs
indigestion, oostiveness, sick stomach, veal
back, dizziness, bad feelings through Tx
body, aching limbs, billousness, ague, genera
weakness and othor bodily inhTmitfos ~,
cured TheV positively operate without grty
ping, sickening, weakening, or leaving ID
bowels cOstive. A splendid easy purg Stlv
and perfect liver euro. 26 cents; AmIl,
boxes (six In one,) 81, sent by man. Sold b!
ell leading medicine dealors. Main depcf
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Dol
philadelphia depot, oO3 Arch street, johnson
Holloway 4 %. uov21-W
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
THURSDAY, JULY goth, 1882.

/
Will leave the P. W. and b depot, at viii.
minEton, at 0.4S sharp. via Vest Phils-
delphia to Jersey City, where the excursion.
/ Is will embark on the Fala Q Iron Steamer
"'Caurus, j" for go Of 10 miles down the
magnificent Bay, through the arrows. pass
ing the fOrts and fortifio Ltions, Government
buildings and the numerous ocean steJ mers
arriving and departing. Parties not intend
ing to go direct to COney lSlatd can cross
over on the CORTLAND Ferry Boats to New
! orb, and visit Central Park, Trinity Church
Cathedral and the other numerous places
of note In New York and Brooklyn. BY tax
ing The bolt line OF horse cars that pass the
CORTLAND Ferry every minutes for 10th Il
9th avenue to the park by paying cents, or
the elevated Ia .lroad at the battery by pay.
ing 10 cents will land the excutSionIsts at SO
aud fifth Avenue, where there will be in
waiting Central Park hacks that convey
them over tae many beautiful avenues with
polite drivers that are ready to answer ques-
tons as to points of interest as they urive
through and around the park for an hour and
a hall, with the privilege Of visiting the acad-
emyof ine arts which is well worth visit,ng;a
ride through the park and visit to he aoad-
envy all tot rs cents BY taxing the Fulton
Ferry boat to Brokolyn, the excursionists will
pass directly under the great suspension
bridge; can spend severA hours In those cit
les visiting friends and places Of notU and in
at he Battery on any one Of the Iron steam.
ere at any hour during the day for
ConeY Island, the noted watering place, by
showing their tickets as they 20 on the boat,
that will carry hem to the Iron Pier and
lslsnd to spend the remainder of the IL
hours they have left after visiting New 70 k
AMI Brooklyn. On the Island there will be
q large number Of the finest bands Of music.
Good bathing, numerous Electric Lights with
a grand display OF fire works to enllven ana
brighten the already brilliant scenes of the
Island at night. The boat will leave the Iron
Pier at 10 p. m. for o sail up the Bay, with
briRht faces and eyes to admire the many
lights on uoney Island and along the shore
rs the boat speeds along for Jersey City;
there to take the cars at II p. m. for Wil.
mingt0n The seats will all be numbered
Adult tickets $500; children from 8 to 10
ears, $l.6.. je23-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14

THE pay roll of the water department
last night was apparently high
and no doubt there are those who will
start the argument of extra vagance by
the City Council. 1t must be remem.
bered however that but little work was
done in the water department for some
time before the city election and for a
month afterwards though some work
was very pressing. In consequence of
this large number of hands had tc be
hunted up and put to work last week,
the most of them being employed i'll
digging trenches and laying water pipe
on Rodney street, between Delaware
and Lowering avenues. The trench for
the most of this distance had to be cut
through huge boulders worse than solid
rock, and such work cannot be done
without bands and money. John
Dougherty, foreman of the Water Com.
mittee, having the work in hand, is
making use of lis large experience in |
pipe laying to use economy and to do
ihe work of the City in a creditable
Manner, bat rocks are rocks and they
cannot be removed for nothing.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
SrNDAY EXCURSION TO "ATLAN
- TICCII a" on JULY 10Th, Fare Onl,

SrNDAY EXCURSION TO "ATLAN.
~ TICCII y" on JULY 10Th. Fare only
$l.00. for round trip.
The swift n commodi- nK~
GUS steamer rs. NJ. Felton, - - :
will leave Wilmington from French t. wharf
at o.4s m Hook 1856 a. m; Chester, at T. 50
a. m. and reach Camden at 9 a. M; where
passengers will take SPECIAL train on the
Vest Jer ey X. h. and arrive at Atlantic
CityIby lu.40.
The cars on the train will be first class in
every respect, and finished TO ennsylvania
| l.. standard. The road is broad gauge all
sc raj and the trains have all safety ap.
planes, by Vay of safety brake on cars and
engines
The train will leave Atlantic City, at AIS
p. IA, sharp, and passengers will reach vii
minRtOn about o'clock.
Passengers will have upwards of hours
to spend at this Ia ost opular watering place,
the Ooney Island and Bright: n Beach OF New
Jersey.
Sunday trips to PHILADELPHIA.
p. s The Felton will leave Wilmington,
from French st. wharf ut 0 IS a. M; and 2p.
~, Ho X, 1885 q m and 2.6J p. M, Chester,
7.bO m, and $40 p. m returning leave
Philadelphia at 80 q. m. and 0 D M Fare
from Wilmington, l6c return trip ticket rs
cents, from Hook or Chester, lOc., return trip
tickets 10 cents. Tick ,ts to return by the p.
W l. r. 4. r., on accumulation trains oAly,
wi be sold on board the boa. il3-3t
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
ChO THING
Latest from the
Corners.

Our patrons are interest
led in us, and We are inter-
Tested in them, and we pro-
Ipose to make our interests
more mutual during June
Iif a LARGE STOCK and
LOW PRICES can ac-
complish this result. Now
we never wait to let others
name the lowest prices first,
but are first to lead, and
that is the reason our large
sales have continued during
the backward spring. We
very quietly let our custo-
mers know this fact when
they first looked at our
spring styles, and they told
their friends to come and
they found it to be a fact,
and they likewise told their
neighbors where to find the
best goods for the lowest
prices, and we learning that |
we were the acknowledged
leaders asserted it through
the columns of the REPUB-
LICAN. Now we mean toI
maintain our position, and
some new goods just in
nave been marked lower
han ever for the same grade
md our whole stock corre-
spends with the ones Just
Idded in quality and price,
md you will find that you
will be benefited byI
purchasing of us, and
We will assure you that we
make no empty declarations
n this advertisement. Come
nd look at the goods and
earn the prices if you do not I
purchase.
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
& MARKET. 1
NO. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
Death OF Bishop scott.

Though q large portion of the Ameri
can people have lived in daily expec
tation of hearing of the death of Bishop
Scott-for his name and christian fame
are nation wide-the report of his death
which occurred yesterday at his home
near Odessa, this comfy, where he was
born and where he has always resided,
created feeling of great regret.
There are but few men living who have
seen so much and been more identified
with the history of his country, than
Bishop Scott. Born at the COM
mencement of the present century he
became distinctively connected with
all the important movements which
made his patton great and prosperous.
Destined to be leading figure, his in
Clinations led him into the ecclesiasti-
cal world and instead of becoming
great politician he became a Bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal church at a |
time when the duties of the Office were
more onerous and laborious than they
now are. He was no stranger to the
ltinerant system Of the church. At a
time when Methodist churches were
lew and far between, Bishop Scott in
The early years of his young love for
he church, with horse and saddle bags,
vent all through the peninsula and
pennsylvania, preaching the gospel in
chool houses, in barns, in private
ouses, in groves and wherever he could
nd an audience. Bishop Scott was a
entral figure in Methodism whose
9achings were pure as the limpid
jreams that run from uncleft rocks.
Is stand out the characters of such
zen as Lincoln, Sumner, Wilson. t
ouglass and Fessenden in the pOiiti- r
VI arena, so stands prominently before
lie country, in the religious world,
lshop Scott surrounded by a brilliant q
slaxy of divines of national renown. Il
shop Scott could never have bee IN
Iything else than leading preacher
the gospel and Bishop in the Metho-
st church and exhibited his true Ii
aracter. His whole soul was flied
tn tenderness, love and affection.
was successful minister of the III
'pel, because he was earnest, and i'm -,
'ssed his earnestness upon the minds n
l hearts of his hearers. His work l.
been finished TOR several years past. ar
3 infrmities of the flesh and increased mr.
rs prevented him from doing more -
his Master cause than to show how s.
christian man is supported under III
lotion and to show the triumph of a
istian in the hour of dissolution. AS 4b
the sun in the golden west so sinks
frail body of Bishop Scott to the ne
We, in the blessed hope of a glorious /,
direction at the last day. With I'D
i, he might have appropriately said: Sol
have finished my course, / have :
The faith, henceforth there is laid the
for me a crown of righteousness
oh the Judge shall give me in that
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
Dishonest Market hysCers,

A ramDIe alOpg tne market cOnVlnCeS
us that the short measure quarts, with
two or three exceptions, have Gisap
peared from King street. We have
watched the people as they surge along
in perfect stream, stop and purchase
berries of man who keeps notori-
Ously short and narrow quart measure,
without even once thinking or suspect.
ing that they were getting cheated.
They never take the time to think or
look and the dealer shovels in his Der |
ries, gaining quart in every four he
sells, and pockets his money with a
nonchalant air, worthy of first class
thimble rigger. They are queer people
who do not think and look before they
buy their berries. A simple comparison
between two quart measures cannot
fail to convince them that at least one
is too small or the other is too large, land
even then we would suppose that upon
the general principle of getting all they
can for their money, they would patron
ize the man or woman with the large
measure. We have the satisfaction oft G
knowing that in this crusade we have ?
made against short measures in the a
market, we have been instrumental in Ii
cutting down the sales of the small L
measure dealers and increasing the sales y
of those who keep the honest measures II
One dealer, gentleman who keeps the d
right kind of measures, informs us that l"
his sales more than doubled, and he re- q
tains his custom by still giving honest se
measure. ~ q,
Nov then, what is the City Council re
going to do about this question? The II
State law regulating weights and meas Va
ures, is a nullity and failure, from the nj
fact that the sealer of weights and W
measures who resides at MiddleGown, is ia
only paid $75 year salary, and that
iO noAUiS 10 e"hnoion' W lake hln Las
through two or three of the rural hun ON
dreds of the County, without ever a.,
touching Wilmington. The City Coun- ~
Gil has a solicitor who will tell them ho
whether they have the authority to pass do
q city ordinance regulating the weights in
and measures used in market. Mr.. -,
Hickey, the Market Master, we are con mo
fdent, is just the man who would take +hi
1elight in enforcing an ordinance of hr,
hat kind His dutjaa at nrasant ORC
"O'0' "O P'ooo"C arc the
W. W OD14o""' "uu H0 O"n 40 easily looH dig
|fter those who use sCant measures and
Weights, as after those who sell light 49,.
20 unds of butter. The authority which +ho
le now possesses, has but little check a.
o those who are disposed to deal dis 49,,
Az A'' ~ W. - l0 n"NS wit
u tier put up in pounds too light is to ~,
ut the pounds and render them unsala -.
lie that day, but he has not the authori. o,
" 49, WIN Ono HsnI 81 o"iiou pipe
-, "4~u "0H Ono 'u''e4 the
} weighed The City Council cannot n,..
% soon take C"gnizance of this matter oon,
he dishonesty practiced in the mar
cts is crying shame, and should not II
8 tolerated single hour by any rep the
esentative body that has the power to by t
top 1t. When shall we hear of the in they
of an ordinance in the City the
Ouncil that will enforce honesty and can
rive these dishonest huckster shysters it re
ON the market? a.,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14

LAST NIGHT bills amounting to near
ly 5000 were ordered to be paid b. the
City Council, this being legacy left
by the old City Council. There were
water bills alone unpaid when the new
City Council came into office amount.
ing to over $4,000. The whole def
cheney Of the old Council was Dearly
$4,000. If there is deficiency at the
and Of the present year the reason for
1t viii be evident.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West of south entrance to main building.

The new satin foulards
are g ing to be gone quickly
We are told this at the
counter, about these striped
foulards and the dotted ont S
that came before, both alike
except in he printing. No.
body has come to see them
without buying. That is say
ing a good deal. But they
are pretty, and worth a full
halt more than the price, IS
cents.
Pongees at low prices are
out OF The wholesale market.
We are fortunate in having
a few at $3.50 to ST. a piece
Of 10 to 20 yards. Gros-erain
Dongees tor dus ers, 81 a
yard.
All silk damasses "a inch
Sl.25; new spray and cot de |
signs. Black satin merveiI-
eux at same price. Both are
1etter than usual
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
GRATEFUL-OOMFORTING.
. PPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws, which govern The operations Of diges-
tion and nutrition, and by a careful applica.
ton Of fine properties of we'll selected COCOA,
Mr.. Epps has provided our breakta't tables
with a delicately fine favored beverage
which may save usmanV heavy doctors bills.
It IL by the iudicious use Of such articles Of
diet that o constitution may be gradually
0u.ltup until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around US ready to az.
tack Wherever there l. weak point We may
escape manga fatal shaft by Keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood aud a
properly n0urished fra ne "--ClviI Service
Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold In tins only On and ny, labeled.
JAMES EPPS q CO.,
HO meOpathIc Chemists,
LIEDON, ENGLAND.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14

The old pieces OF muslin
underwear turn out to be Of
a good deal of interest too.
They with some tumbled
and spoiled pieces that are
not odd otherwise are on bar
gain tablesat about half value,
more or less.
To keep our stock within
the limits Of easy seeing, it is
necessary now and then to
lalf-give-away remnants OF
'orts. 1t is a good time tor
he careful to look.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14

NeXC outer circle, south entrance to main
building.
Yesterday more people
wanted cotton prints anc
gins hams than could be serv-
ed The same will occur to.
morrow if the weather is fair.
Friday is a duller cay for us,
and a better day for you,
Evidently people think that
h. re is the place to get cot
tons, and that is now is the
time. 1t can't be possible
that there's another SUCH
thfong.
We are selling Scotch
gingham9 at the usual price
of American ginghams, Isl
cents; and American at 10.
You can see d windowful at
1901 Chestnut, with t h e.
prices on them Take a look
At rh5m there. You can't
see them nearly so well at
he counter.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Iaxt. mt mr. oirnIo ,ortbo.s+ e,o,,, o.,4o-