davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
No. l!Tg.

100 acres-60 acre, in cultivation AMI under
rail fence, good house. q rooms good urrhdru,
good garden, good wril-2l feet deep and ; feet
in diameter: stable tor six horses with corn cflD
attached good lIOHd. creek rms through TIM.
her situated four and 4 hall miles south oil
Mexico. Price $500 per acre, $1,000 cash bai-
anre, to suit purchaser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
NO. 1876.

10, acres, all fenced. three quarters OF d ltliie
nnrth Of CONT house. i;rirk lU,iSc containing 6
rooms. good well. orchard OF about 10 trees. o.
acres timber. balance paSiur" AMI clittN aiiflS
to suit purchaser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
ERRORS of

A gentleman who suffered for years from Ner-
fects OF youthful indiscreti0n, will for the sake
of suffering humanity, send free to all who need
Dle remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experience
JOHN B. OGDEN, AZ Cedar ST., New York.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
SMALL POX
ERADICATED

Contagion destroyed, /
Sick Rooms purified and
made pleasant.
Feyered and Sick Per
sons relieved and re-
freshed by batiilr e
with Prophyl actlcI
Fluid added to the
water. =
Soft White Complexion
secured by its use III
bathing.
Impure air made harm
less and purified by
Sprinkling Darby S
Fluid abOnt.
To purify the breath,
Cleanse the teeth. 1t
can't be surpassed.
Catarrn relieved a II Il
cured.
ErysipelaS cured.
Burns relieved instantly
Scars prevented.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

week in your own town. IS outfit
tree. No risk. Everything. Capital
mot required. We will furnish you
WV everything. Many are taking for
tunes. Ladies' make as much as men, and boys
and girls make great pay. Reader, if you want a
business at which you can make great pay all
the time you work, write for particulars to II.
HALLETT & Co., Portland. Maine
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
KENlkLL'S SPAWN Gu

L. sure IN lt~ effect and mid IN It's act.
does not blister, yet II l. lenetrallng am
full to reach every dtrp-sratcd pain or to
any bnny groWth II uI!tr e%nlargelnelts
spayiuS, splints, Curbs. ctlous, slraln1
ings and any ldtucur-- and all tn .arge
the Joints or limbs. or for rhrumltlsmin
ton any purpose FOR which a Imminent Is
man OF beast. II l. now known to be the
inleut tor nan even used, acting mild an
tain in its effects.
Send address for illustrated tlrcula,
we think gives positive proufof lis viz
remedy has ever met with such unquai
cess to our knowledge, for beast as wei
Price - per bottle, or six bottles for
druggists have il or can get it for yon,
lie sent To amy address on receipt Of Pm
proprietors, DIR. Il. J. kENDALL& q
hurgh Falls, Vermont.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGIST
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS--The Great
European R~emedy--Dr. j. Ii. simpsons
Specific Medicine.
1t is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Semi
nal Weakness, Impotency, and all diseases re-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
No. 2O,}.

1911 acres, all under fence. 30 acres III clover.
10 acres corn ground, balance III pasture ana
timber. Good one and half story frame dwell
Ing of & rooms, good orchard. good out buildings
good plank fence around the yard. all other
fencing in good condition. Moderate barn, gnou
noudS' rood eastern, good living well that never
,,ors dry store and post office within 100 yards
of the holIs" church and ~ciloo! house near by
situated 10 miles west OF Mexico. ana I inli'S
southwest of ThompSonS' Station, on tn" branch
of the {. 4 \. X. r.. Price 500 per acre
time, to SUIT purchaser
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

Inr6umeu @hms5 Wm oMf mdGmmgM d FmmgIm me State OF MSn" "N pm"
Re- Mam Bn@p property mhmdy dM@'M ..m
hmkmuU hdsmS Tefh gHAmwnsa p"Mmd yL dhg
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

2tu acres, all under fence. 125 acres i'll ~cilitiVi-
ton, GO acres in pasture good orchard fenced
with pIank. containing 200 trees good garden
fenced with Dickets good frame dwelling of i
rooms, hen house, smoke house, log stable she'd
dei all around, room Tor eight horses good corn
crib. good well, two large ponds school house
within 225 wards of dwelling. Situated 6 miles
northeast of mexico. Price $40. per acre Sloo
cash : balance, time To suit purchaser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
Great Germ, Destroyer !
r
FLUID.

Fittings of Small Pox
prevented.
Ulcers purified and en-
tirely healed.
| Gangrene TED
and cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvey cured in short
time.
letter dried up.
It is perfectly harmless.
| For sore throat is Is a
sure cure.
Cholera d~issipated.
Ship Fever prevented
by It's use.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

cine is being used with wonderful success. Pam
phle.s sent free to all. Write for them and get
full particulars. Price--Speciic, 81 per package.
or six packages for s.. Address all orders to
j. b. S1MPSOS MEDICINE o
No. los Main ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
eYs- For sale in Mexico by SMOTHERS &
VOORHEES,. wa n2Q-lYr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

NO. 1872.
60 acres. two and one hall miles west OF hieXi-
co. > dwellings | and , stories high. and AL out
huildiniS in good repair orchard OF about 200
trees garden fenced with rIckclS barn WIN
room for i horses and I tons hay corn crlh ana
grauary. Farm fenced with hedge, plank and
rails good cisternS. Price 3 ,u00.0J, onc-third
cash, balance to suit purchaser.
NO. l7J.
800 acres. all unnrr fence save 30 acres. Snb-
divided into : fields 100 acres paStHre, 10 acres
meadow all enclosed susceptible" of cnitlva-
ton : creek running through pasture, furnishing
water MI wear round. > story frame dwelling.
with one story l., . rooms i'll all. good Wei ana
good out-builtiiugS. Barn and stable Siiliicitht-
fair orchard. Good tcna I house. good rich land,
and one of the best stock farms Ill the county;
In good neighborhood, convenient I" school and
church situated : miles north of Mexico. frice
Sl5,0o per acre, one third cash balance, time to
suit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

sulting fro m
self abuse. as
mental anxiety.
loss of memory.
pains in back or
side,and diseas-
es that lead to
mption,
insanity, and an
early grave. The
Specific Medi-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
SD

DOCK AND JOB PRINTlNu,
ID and styles of JOB fRi
highest style of the art' cav
LEDGER job rooms.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

Removes all unp1eaS-
ant od0rS.
In eases of death in the
house, it should al
ways be used about
the ~cOrpse-lt will
prevent any unpleas-
smell.
An andidotc for animal
or vegetable poisons.
stlngS, etc.
Dangerous effiuvias of
sick rooms and hospI-
tails removed by its
use.
yellow fever eralcated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
.abbed hold of his

g. bDSS
] name and tried to stop the horse but
it was no use. Away went the lntu-
riated Ball, and takin' the road he
was used to travelling IN, another
moment brung him to h mouse:
The gate was open, and in dashed
the L.orse with the almost naked Mp
.pars hangin' to his neck, hoilerln',
stop him! hornets! hornets! as
loud as he could scream.
Out came the dogs, and after the
horse they went, round and round the
] house, scattering the ducks and
! chickens, and terrifying the little
: niggers out of their senses. Inc
snoise brought the wimmen to the
door. ,
..Don't-don't look, Miss Nancy!
hornets! whoa! ketch him. shouted
the unclad Nippers, as with spent
breath he went dashing out OF the
cate again with the dogs after him
and his horses tail switching in every
direction like a hurricane Miss
] Nancy got but one glimpse OF mel
forlorn lover; and before she coulo
get her apron to her eyes she tainted
at the awful sight, while his 1ast re-
sceding voice, cryin,' ''hornets! stol
him! hornets! !" still rung in her ears
She never seed her devoted Nipper:
.aoain. The settlement wastoo full O.
as-nots after that. What become o.
ihim nobody knows-but it IS gener
taIlv believed that he turned INTO
|Centaur, and is gwine to this day
|hollerin' sthornets!"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

The 81
TcLC
welded
zeal tac1
the excl
Of the |
cr been
geously
ed as in |
& M1E.7I
ROCKS al
soothing
properh1
diTusiveI
/
to build
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-31
WHO DID IT?

1t appears that Mr.. Mcbride has writ
ten paper for the International ReUieso,
in which, according to dispatch, he
"dissipates the popular delusion" that the
fertility and reclamation of the Salt Lake
Valley are due to the industry of the Nor
mons. This is very tantalizing state
ment, because SO far as is known it is
impossible that the fertilization referred to
should have been the work of any other
than the Mormons, unless it was done by
the Indians. Possibly Mr.. Mcbride adopts
the boldly, original and eminently start
ling hypothesis that the Salt Lake Valley
was made to blossom like the rose" by
Indians who had disguised themselves as
Mormons. We know that when emigrants
used to cross the plains, they were
sometimes attacked by what they asserted
to be Mormous disguised as Indians.
Perhaps, however, on these occasions the
Indians were only returning to first princi-
pies, and perhaps they were the real and
only Mormons. We confess that there
are difficulties about this theory which
increase the more we reflect upon it, but
we cannot understand how Mr.. Mcbride
can successfully "dissipate the popular
"delusion" in the premises. unless he falls
back upon the Utes and their congeners in
tha y,anner sprgeste5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-31

fairs of the kingdom with outsiders. The
Interpretation of this, of course, is that
Bismarck must not suppose Italy viii con-
sent to his proposal for an international
Congress to consider the condition Of the
Pope. The King of Italy gives it to be
understood that so long as the Pope re-
mains in Italy he must be an Italian
subject. and that Italy viii not allow
either Germany or any other power to
dictate to her how she shall treat her
own subjects. This is a very resolute
and at the same time very just atti-
tude, and as the King of Italy now pos
sesses an army Of some half a million
men, with all suitable munitions and
equipments, and as the discipline OF the
italian army is said to be very high, and
its general condition formidable, we have
no doubt that Bismarck will take to heart
a warning SO clear, that unless he is care
full he will drive Italy into the arms of
France, notwithstanding the Tunis ques-
ton. In short the King of Italy desires it
to be understood that he is not disposed to
let his kingdom be played with by the
German Chancellor, in order to improve
bis relations with the Vatican
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-31
BERRY LEGIsLATIEG.

Congressman Berry has introduced bill
of quite an ambitious character. He is
going to settle the whole question of Presi-
Dental intrigues by providing that no per-
son elected President shall be eligible for
reelection. He also undertakes to stop
up another hole by providing that Cabinet
officers shall be ineligible for election to the
Presidency for the term following that
during which they hold Office. To comfort
the poor Presidents who are thus forbidden
to log.roll for second term, they are each
to have a retiring pension of Sc, coo. This
is Mr.. Berry's idea of the matter. We are
inclined to think that it will not commend
itself to the sense of Congress, however.
The proposition to afix stigma upon high
offices is no doubt ingenious, but scarcely
practical 1t would be difficult to show
why President should be bound over to
keep the political peace in the way pro-
posed, or why Cabinet officer should be
compelled to follow Wolsey's advice, and
renounce ambition. The objection most
likely to be made to Mr.. Berry's bill, how
ever, is that it is unconstitutional, though,
perhaps. as Democrat, he would not re.
gard that as serious drawback.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-31
SAN FRANCISCO.
Items Of Interest from the Me-
tropolis.

San Francisco, January 30th.-Judge Al
len, of the Superior Court, to-day decided the
case of the People vs. the Potrero and Bay
View Railroad Company, holding that all
navigable streams of the State are under the
control of the United States Government, and
that defendant transgressed the law in build
ing the long bridge between the city and the
Potrero.
THE wAcHUsETT.
The United States steamer Wachusett
sailed for the navy yard at Mare Island to-
day, for the purpose of receiving a new crew
and to make necessary repairs. These mat
tiers being accomplished. she will return to
Sitka, Alaska, in accordance with orders re-
ceived last Friday from Washington. On her
arrival at Alaska, the Wachusett will cruise
round until the Adams arrives, which it is
not expected will be before three or four
months. The Adams is at present at Panama,
where she has been undergoing some repairs
necessary for voysgs TO this port.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
At the regular meeting CT the Board OF
Supervisors this evening, the Ocean Shore
franchise was not brought up. At the last
secret caucus held Supervisor Bod6sh dis
covered another legal point, and the question
was continued until next Thursday, in order
to allow the Chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee an opportunity to look up authorities.
GAS BILLS MUST BE PAID.
The Supreme Court rendered decision to-
day in the case of the San Francisco Gas
light Company vs.. Dunn, the Auditor. The
Court decided that the city gas bills must be
paid.
DECORATIVE ART ASSOCIATION.
The San Francisco Decorative Art Assoc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-31
HUMoR.

The men with the biggest watch-chains
usually have silver watch at the end of it.
Il Hartford Globe.
"How many carriages shall you want to
haul the grief ?" is the way the undertake
ers put it in Deadwood. Detroit Free
Press.
The buggy-top bonnets should never be
worn at theaters until they are made so
that the top can be turned down. Il Boston
Journal.
Some one says talk is cheap. It is not
when it comes in the extra session OF
Legislature. and must be paid for by the
State New Orleans Picayune.
The cars on New York elevated railroads
are not heated, but it does not make much
difference. The passengers get so warmed
up fighting for seats that they do not notice
the absence of stoves. IL Philadelphia News.
An elephant was knocked down the other
day at Sherif's sale for $1,000. This is
considered very low, and as the price may
advance in few days it behooves poor
families to purchase their winters stock of
elephants now.-[New York Herald.
A noted firt of Akron, O., is said to have
all her love-letters bound in a volume for
her parlor. table. 1t is a Him.boo in
both long and short meet-her. If this vol
ume were to be produced to prove that she
is heartless creature. she would have to
plead jilty.-[New York Independent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-31
The AUSTRIAN CAMPAIGN.

The accounts explain the Herzegovina
rising in perfectly ineligible manner.
It appears that the Austrians, having
occupied " Herzegovina for couple of
years, and concluding that it was time to
abandon that pretense, and time to take
possession of the country formally. under
took to mark its intention of annexation
by including the Herzsgovinians in the
CONSUMPTION. This, Of course, was in fact
putting the people of the occupied territory
under Austrian laws, and claiming them
as Austrian subjects. 1t was, in short, an
outrage of the most abominable character,
and 1t fully justified the uprising which
followed it. But as Austria has never been
authorized to do this, and as it is in direct
contravention of the Treaty of Berlin, it
Is at least surprising that the signatory
powers do not interfere to protect the
people OF Herzegovina, who are thus being
dragooned into the Austrian service in the
most tyrannical way. Certainly the houses
of Hapsburgh and Hohenzollern are law
ing up for themselves terrible retribution
in the future.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-31
------------------
ALL AROUND THE COAST.

There is blood on the moon. The Los
Angeles Herald gives the lie direct to
one of its brother quilts.
About 100 dogs have lately been killed
in Colusa, aud still they increase. The
Marshal says that two come for every one
killed.
A new steamer, stern wheeler, is about
to be built for use on Humboldt bay. Mr..
Dolbier is negotiating in San Francisco for
engines.
The new Courthouse at Redwood City
will be completed about the middle of
March. It is 52x56 feet, and will cost
about $4,000.
Coon-hunting is the prevalent amusement
at the base of Mt. st. Helena, and num-
Der of the animals have recently been killed
by enthusiastic sportsmen.
! Freddy Frain, of Klamath river, in the
Bogus creek section, caught large heron
or crane the first of this week in a trap,
which measured feet inches from tip to
| tip, 8 feet 9 inches in hight, bill inches
and length from end of bill to end of tail
feet. This is about the largest biped of
this kind ever captured in the county.
| -[Yreka Journal.
Last Tuesday, George, the second oldest
| son Of j. r. Kenyon, aged 16 years, met
with serious accident, in which the con-
| tents of his shotgun passed through his
right hand while he was hunting quail in
the brush in Scott valley, near Fort Jones.
| He was brushing the snow off the muzzle
of his gun, when the trigger snapped by
catching some way in the bushes SO as to
axr1ao,o,, }aar b:c han1 IN
| frightful manner.
The Safety Committee in Eureka evil
IDENTIFY mean to purify the bad element in
that town. On Thursday last, the Leader
says, half dozen parties were served with
notice by the Executive Committee,
reading as follows: "You are hereby no.
titled to leave Eureka within three days
from this date. Fail not at your peril. y 1t
is said the organization means business,
and are determined to go after the parties
served with a lively stick.
Monday, January 23d, Constable Pitts,
of Antioch, was informed that the dead
body OF Chinaman had been found on
| the ranch of Charles V. Smith, about six
miles east of Antioch. He telegraphed to
| Coroner Guy, who came down Monday
noon and held an inquest, lasting two
DAYS. The facts as brought out at the in
quest are as follows: On the Wednesday
before, Jesse VARGAS, John Smith and
Mr.. Ness heard three pistol or gun shots,
and also shouting near the county road.
Sunday afternoon John Smith and another
man, while out hunting, found lot of
tracks near the southwest corner of Chas.
V. Smiths ranch, about sixty feet from
the county road, that looked as if there
had been struggle. They also found
signs of some heavy object having been
dragged over the sand, and following the
same coon came to what appeared to be
newly.made grave. Taking some sticks
they commenced throwing aside the
aand, and soon came to some cloth
ing. They then went to q neigh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-31
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Victoria Advices.

VICTORIA, January 30sh.-The weather
continues cold, and the barometer indicates
20o below zero.
The first snow in the city fell yesterday,
and is about four inches deep. The day is
bright and cloudless
A lamentable accident occurred yesterday
afternoon opposite the town of New West
minister. -Four men attempted to cross the
river in canoe. The canoe was caught in
the float ice and smashed. The men fell into
the water, and after brief struggle all were
drowned. Two of them lost were named
Lewis and William Gillanders. The other
two were Indians.
Dispatches from the interior report 90 be-
low zero. Live stock is in good condition,
and no losses are feared.
The British steamship Sardong has been
purchased at London for the provincial
marine. She is larger than the California,
and will ply in the same trade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-31

Dor and borrowed a shovel, with which
they returned to the spot and unearthed
the body of Chinaman about ten inches
below the surface, evidently but three or
four days dead. Monday morning the
Constable was notified and the Coroner
summoned. Upon the body of the China.
man were found two bullet holes and eight
or nine atabs, showing plainly that he had
been murdered, and then buried to conceal
the crime. In proof of this theory, and as
evidence of the object of the killing, two
money-belts were found that had been cut
from his person, ripped open and thrown
into the grave /; also one open purse. One
of the belts was of sufficient SIZE to receive
American silver dollars, and the other evi.
IDENTIFY intended for ten.dollar gold pieces,
and both gave evidence of having lately
contained money. The Chinaman was
recognized as one who had been working
for Mr.. Sellers, known as All Jack, and
generally supposed to have considerable
money. His real name was ascertained to
be You Clip. and he was member of the
Hop Wah Company. Antioch Ledger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-31
ITALY TO GERMANY.

The King of Italy st the beginning of
the year took position which makes it
clear that he has determined not to be
bullied by Bismarck. In receiving the
Chambers on New Years Day, he took oc-
casion to observe that the italian Govern
ment was firmly resolved not to permit the
slightest discussion about the internal at.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN MEMoalAM.

WYE, THE UNDERSIGNED COMMITTEE AP.
Wv pointed to draft resolutions of respect to the
memory OF deceased member, NJ. j. CARROLL,
respectfully submit the following
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God to call from
our MIDST by the hand of death baioved Brother
NJ. ]. CARROLL; and whereas, though humbly
bowling to the will of Divine Providence yetwe can
not refrain from expressing heartfelt sorrow for
the loss Of one who, during his long membership
with US, was ever earnest friend and leting
brother of our organization;
Resolved, That in the death of our Bro her, NJ. j.
CARROLL the Hiberna Benevolent Society of Sac
ramento has lost good and respected member, and
the community good and honored citizen of our
CITY and county,
Resolved, That we extend our deepest sympathy
to the relatives of the deceased in this, their be-
reavement
Resolved, That these resolutions be published in
the DAILY RECORD UNION and Bee of this city,
and copy presented to the family and relatives of
the deceased.
DANIEL REARDON,
JAMES CoNL0N, Committee.
j3I.1ttB CT A. j. DAMS,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-31
MSRPsSD.

Sacramento, January SO-By Rev. Father Grace, at
the residence CT the brides parents, Frederick w.
Day to Emma p Wheel, both of this CITY,
San Francisco January 26-Thomas Withers Chinn
to Lille Belle Smoot
San Francisco January 25-wm W Conner to
Lizzie A. Sweeney.
San Francisco, January 2s-Albert Montpelier to
Lima Marie Golk
San Francisco, January 2S-Captain James McKenna
to Theresa Luttringer.
San Francisco, January 29-Leon C. Thai to Sarah
Levy.
San francisco, January 25-samuel Talman to
Emma L. McElrov.
Paskents, January 22-Frank Henderson to Flera
Armstrong.
Hanford, January 17-John Mitchell to Mrs. U. A.
Crapmer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-31
Fire in sar ucrnardiuo Caun,,.

COTTON, January 30th.-About 10 o'clock
TO. might FIRE broke out in DeGarmo's frame
building, occupied by Edleman Bros, as
grocery store, Communicating with Kiniston
& Brazelton's livery stable, entirely consum-
ing both, and at one time it was feared that
the entire square of buildings would become
a prey to the fire fend; but through the
superhuman efforts of the citizens of the city
the fire was got under control. The loss is
supposed to be about $4,000. Edleman
Bros are covered by insurance in the Fire
mans Fund to the amount of $1,000. Kinis
ton & Brazelton, in the same company, are
Insured to the amount of 81, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-31

LATELY adverted to by the indianapolis
Qud Meas, is the fact that Frank Patter,
one OF the editors of the Indiana Farmer fof
In ianapolisl, strongly indgrsss st. Jacobs
Oil. It cured his wife of a very severe attack
Ct rheumatism and 80 quickly.