davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

special meeting OF Sacramento a
Lodge. No. 40, F. and A. NJ, THIS friday M
EVENING, July 18th, at o'clock. All Xxx
order. E. G. ATKINSON W. NJ
X. c. IRVINE, Secretary. jyl4lt
Imp. o. IL. M.-Red Jacket
Tribe, No. 2s.-Regular Council THIS-Z~
(Friday) EVENING, at Red Mems Hall &@
corner OF Sixth and streets, at 30&RyA
clock. Installation OF officers adoption ceremony
etc. full attendance Of all members is desired
Brothers Of sister Lodges cordially invited to
attend GEO. G. SCULLEY, Sacherp.
J. L. JACKSON, C. OF II. jyl41t
Court Sacramento, No. 6,s6I, Az. N
o. F., will be opened, in accordance with S>oP
the usages of the Order, THIS friday 81
EVENING, at their Courtroom in Masonic <Sg.
Temple, Sixth and streets, commencing
at o'clock. All new members of Club Sacramento
will be initiated this evening. All members Of the
A. U. +. are invited. d. L. ALEXANDER
President of Club Sacramento
B. L. BALL, Secretary. jyl4lt
CTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM THE s,..-
- corner Of Twentieth and G streets, IH
TWO C0WS-oue white with spots, the WM
other red, with white knobs or horns ----Ak>-4-
Any information let at Paines Stables will be re.
warded. jy142t
JOSEPH WISE MAN.
CANDIDATE FOR
SUPERVISOR SECOND DISTRICT,
q UBJECT TO THE DECISION OF THE RE.
- publican County Convention. iy14.isu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-14

SLIPPERS FOR BALLET DANCERS. Speak.
ing of shoes, l have won dozen pairs OF
gloves on a shoe wager. l was at the
Metropolitan Alcazar, as our big music
garden is now called. The performance
consists in part of ballet. My escort
said to me it was queer how the chief
whirler, kicker and pirouetter could get
up that way on her toes. He should
think her big toes would give way
at the ends. l said that the strain
came on her ankles, and not on her
toes, because her slippers had wooden ends
into which her toes fitted. He wouldn't
believe it. We made bet. Next day we
went to a theatrical goods store, and l
asked for ballet slippers. The clerk
handed down, as knew he would, pair
of white satin ones, with wooden ends.
made of blocks gouged out, trinity shaped,
and covered by satin. Alleviate your
sympathy with this knowledge whenever
you see dancer apparently grinding her
t'e-nails on the boards.-[New York
Letter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-14

SOMETHING New IN CONSUMPTION The
Reno Journal tells of the case of A. H.
Barnes, of that city, who fights off con-
sumption by wearing silver tube, which
passes between the ribs into the lungs. In
lS49 Mr. Barnes, then living in Sycamore,
De Kalb county, Illinois, was declared an
incurable consumptive. The lung was
tapped and he recovered. In 1863 he was
again taken down by the disease, when he
once more resorted to the tube, and has
worn it constantly ever since. There is a
daily discharge of matter. Mr.. Barnes is
a man of very regular and temperate hab-
its, does not use tobacco in any form, nor
stimulants of any kind, hardly ever uses
any medicine, excepting sometimes little
iron for the blood is always feeling well
when the hole in his side is open, some.
times feeling heaviness there, but has
got used to that. This case is certainly
worthy of the special attention of medical
men. 1t seems to give man a new lease
of life, even when apparently as good as
dead. When Mr.. Barnes conceived the
idea of tapping his lung, all the physicians
but one secuted it as thing that would
prove fatal. However, he persuaded one
to perform the operation. In 1868 Mr..
Barnes was in Honey Lake valley, and was
on the brink OF the grave. Now, again,
the resident physicians were opposed to
the idea of an incision, and after repeated
appeals for an operation, which was refused,
Mr. Barnes borrowed lance and cut open
his side himself He then inserted a cath
eter, and drawing off nearly quart of
matter immediate relief was found. The
cough and expectoration stopped almost
instantly, and Mr.. Barnes was soon upon
his feet again. Thus has he prolonged his
life for over thirty years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-14

No reconnaissance has yet been made of
the Rosetta and Danietta forts.
Fugitives say the losses of the Egyptian
artillerymen during the first days lombard.
ment were very serious. The infantry did not
suffer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-14
The san Diego CoIIectorship.

WASHINGTON, July 13th-Some time ago
Captain George A Johnston was nominated
to be Collector of Customs at San Diego.
The nomination was referred to the Commit
tee on Commerce, aad has not yet been re-
ported back to the Senate. Charges Of drunk
enness and general un6tness for the position
are preferred against Mr.. Johnston. Senator
Miller ia opposed to his nomination, but Rep
resentative Pacheco, through whose influence
Johnston was appointed. says the charges
cannot be sustained. Senator Farley, who is
a member of the Committee on Commerce.
has the Johnston case in charge. 1t is ex-
pected that he will soon request Senator Mil
Ter to present a list of the charges he makes
against Johnston, and unless they are sus-
tanned the nomination will be favorably re-.
ported.
Sweeping Military Changes.
WASHINGTON, July 13th.-The following
army order was Issued to-day: By direction
of the President, the military department at
West Point will be discontinued in August,
1882 Sections l and g Article l., of the
general regulations for the United States
Military Academy are hereby amended to
resd as follows The General of the Army,
under the War Department, shall have super
vision and charge of the United States Mill
tary Academy. He will watch over its
administration. and the discipline and in.
struction of the corps of cadets, and win
make reports thereof to the Secretary Of
War. The Superintendent. and in his abb
sence the next in rank, shall have immediate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-14

WASHINGTON. July 13.t.-Drs. H4rLigan
and Powers, who assisted 1T the autopsy of
Guiteau, have issued their report. So far as
the technical report il concerned, it contains
nothing OF value beyond what was given in
DR.. lambs report at present. In connection
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-14

CHICAGO, July 13th.-The Journals Wash.
ington special says The War Department
is preparing to begin the proposed new
system of giving en- alarm of approaching
storms by firing cannon at towns reached by
telegraph. The experiment is to be tried
here, and if found successful, will be ex-
tended over the country. 1t is expected that
it will prove of great benefit to agricultural
districts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-14

CHICAGO. July 13th.-Mrs. Scoville was
interviewed this morning regarding the state
on his last day was poisoned. She said, sar-
castically "Of course. they found poison.
1t is just like them. Besides, they had to
manufacture some story to excuse their bru-
tality in excluding me from Charle,' cell. D."
She then denied point blank having pus ar
senic in the bouquet. She said she did not
want Guiteau to escape the gallows by such
means and that he would not have taken the
poison if he could. She expressed an inten-
ton of continuing the legal agitation over
this matter until it is proven that an insane
man was hanged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-14
JOSEPH WISEMAI

SUPER VISOR SECOND DISTRICT,
SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF THE RE
- publican County Convention. jy14stf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-14
The Arkansas Catastrophe.

ST. LOUIS, July 1Sth.-A Post Dispatch
Texarkana ARK special says: Eight corpses
have been recovered from the building
Colonel Mayfeld. Ford Smith, Johnnie May
and others, names not learned. More are
wounded seriously, and will probably die.
There are only seven or eight more bodies in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04

There are " inmates of the house OF correction
at the press0t time larger aunbsr thaa ever
before.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04
REGULATE THE sECRETIoNS.

In our endeavors to preserve health it
is of the utmost Importance that we keep
the secretory system in perfect condition
The well known remedy Kidney Wort, has
specific action on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. Use it instead of dosing With
vile bitters or drastic pills. 1t is purely
vegetable, and is prompt but mild in
action. 1t is prepared in both dry and
liquid form and sold by druggists every.
Misunderstanding Ea0Ge. 1w1
The Friends in En9land are more influential,
comparatively. than any other religious denomina.
ton, Two are members of the government, nearly
score are members Of parliament several are
mayors OF cities, and a considerable number hold
highly important positions on school boards in Lon.
don and other cities,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04

HINTS TO FARMERs.-Don't let your
horses be seen standing much at the tavern
door; it don't look right. Don't be with
out Henry and JOhnsOM's Armtca
aud Oil Limiment, near at hand to
apply in case of accident. Keep good
fences-especially line fences; it promotes
good feelings among neighbors. Keep
Downs Elixir always in the house, and
use in cases of sudden coughs, etc., as a
safeguard against consumption and other
dangerous diseases. Bakers Man
drake Bitters, taken according to d.
rections, saveS large expense in doctors
bills. lwi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04

Letters UncaIled Tor ut Montpelier, Vt. Post
Office, December 81, 1881.
sF- To obtain these letters persons must give the
above date.
Nellie Howard, Miss Della Merrill, Mrs. Jessie Smith.
GENTLEMEN-w. NJ Brundagee, NJ. s. Frush, S.
FIRST, NJ n Lawrence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04
Chr fretman.
MONTPELIER. VT.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4, 1882.

wasastre 10 make the FRESNAS pArticulrly vAluaoi
news from all parts of Vermont and our freuds
N different parts Of the state. esreciAhy in "Ssnlns
ton Orange and Lamoile Counties VIII CONFER -.
- -, ms and our readers by sending US loea
Indulgence. Give US facts aud will arrange them
or the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04

BARTON LANDING.-The fourth lecture
of the course was given Monday evening,
December l9;h, by Rev. E. W. Culver,
pastor of the M E. church at West Farlee
Vt. His subject was, d" Left handed men. "
The speaker in his opening remarks
showed that left handed men, as class,
we're unfortunate in being thus doomed
for life to always have their left hand first
in everything; that it was unnatural, I'M
calmly, and not in harmony with the
common usages of society. Everything
that was made was constructed with an
eye to the use, and convenience of right
handed men But as the Benjamites of
old were thus unfortunate, they by dint of
perseverance and practice we're enabled to
overcome all the obstacles to which they
we're subjected, even, to such a degree
that the seven hundred could sling stone
to hairs breadth of The mark. The left
handed men of our day, are those who
have overcome all obstacles, and who
have had nerve and energy enough to push
hrongh all diff 'uties which have opposed
them. and thus, have made their mark in
he world. Such men as George Wash =
ington, Abraham Lincoln, james Gar
field, and host of others, are the worlds
reviewers; such are the men who give TO
us the great improvements either in me-
cnaricsl, agricultural. social, political or
religious affairs of life. He closed BY
urging upon young men to meet all things
that opposed them in the pathway of sue.
cess, with true manly courage, and by so
doing they would attain to high positions
and become the reformers of the world.
BELLOWS Christmas eve the
NJ. E. society celebrated the occasion by
the usual Christmas tree and by brief ex.
ercises by members of the Sabbath school.
Of course the little folks could but eni "
it all, especially as the tree was laden with
sweetmeats and toys for them. The most
attractive feature of the evening, perhaps,
was large stocking, seemingly well filled,
but which proved to be bulky with alter
nate layers OF p,per and greenbacks for
the pastor, amounting to some $3l, pre-
sented to the pastor from the people, and a
barrel Of h'ur from the young peoples SO
ciey, which WIS TOO heavy fruit to hang
IN the tree, and which came rolling in
rom the ladies' kitchen very Unexpectedly
70 the pastor. Sunday morning the pastor
preached An excellent Christmas sermon,
and in the evening the Sunday school had
Christmas concert, which rivaled any
concert held for long time.
There were eight suits brought last
Tuesday by Mrs. Peter Good and seven OF
her children against G. w. Towns, hotel
keeper, and Charles Sullivan, bar tender al
Towns. for damages. amounting to over
twenty thousand dollars, for selling liquors
to her husband, which caused his death.
They took An appeal and gave twenty
Thousand dollar bonds to appear at county
court.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the stockholders OF the First
National Bank OF Montpelier vt, will be held at the
Banking Room on Tuesday, January TO- 1882 alta o'clock
NJ for the election of Directors for the ensuing
and for any other business which may legally come
before them. ~ ,,,,,o,,ro>, ,,..,,
Montpelicr, Vt, Dec. T. 1881.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04

In Monpeer January at the Tesids % G Of H the
Ff1kANk r DAwLEY and Miss CORA NJ. MILES, both
of Montpelier
In MontpelieE January By Rey Edward { Wright d,
Of East Montpelier.
M III %K n 4 f. qR AHh HRR'' and y NELLIE EEL
ONElL, both Of Moretown.
worth. assisted by Rev II. Sanderson Mr.. LEWIS
FARNsWQRTH Of Barre and Miss LIZZIE FISHER
of Montpelier.
III Planhcld, December 25 at the NJ T. parsonage, BY
Rey + Snow ARTHgR 4 PQnGdhAsSs of craftsbury
Rev EE.Es;n n@S dHK s Z GoIsToCK and ELMO "a
JACKSON both of Marshheld.
Pi RoBiN$9N Of Montpelier and lynn bAHfEETT
of Plsinheld
In Everett Mass. December 81 at the residence OF
the brides aunt, Mrs L, 9. Carpenter of Everett
OF Wilmington, DEL and Miss STELLA E. LEWIS OF
Eden, Vt.
West addison December 70 by Rey n Mp ra,
Addison.
Sav SPSg 3 " EH 18th M9Ff
son.
sutton e. tRe esafpf RR Ct NU sSS
Miss LYDIA W HAM, both of Sutton.
At ss HSs W Of NE MS's 81
Sutton and Miss HELEN f, HoUGHToN of East
Burke,
In Hyde Park pecem9eT ~ oy icy ii f. ~
HAM, both of Hyde Park
Dc Park Pssemssg Y BY Eey Rai, BnShpe
and Miss HATTIE HARRINGTON of North Hyde
Park.
Mr. In HfRRM X and EMAA
GAN, both of St Johnsbury.
In Union Village, October l5 by Rev. 9. p Flanders,
Mr.. GEORGE II. BELFORD and Miss EMMA j.
WOOD, both of Lyme, N. IL.
In Union Village, January by Rev; G. P Flanders:
JULIA A. POPE of Lebanon, N. H.
In Rochester January ct the home Of the bride by
Rev. George s, Guernsey, MT bPHRAlM h. HofI oil
In Cabot, December 81 by Rev. r. Sanderson, MI.
GEORGE SMART of Cabot and Miss NELLIE AIMS
WORTH OF Calais.
In Marshheld, January O. by Rev. G. H Farnsworth,
assisted by Rev h. Sanderson, WALLACE LANDER
TON of Marshheld aud ALICE PECK of Calais.
In Waterbury, Center Dec. 81, by Rev P. Merrill Mr.
LEMUEL A. LYON and Miss CARRIE g. STEARNS,
both of Waterbury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04
BIRTHS.
NJ AR r | A G. E S .

Hurd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04
A MOTHER WRITES:

give dose of Whites Elixir; one OF
two doses always stops the cough, and the
child sleeps well. Nothing is so wearing
on small children as iucessant coughing
during the night, as my children always
do, when they have colds, if by any means
| happen to be without Whites Elixir 1t
all who are subject to coughs and colds.
| lml
According to the census bureau there are owned
in Vermont II steam craf, having tonnage of
2259 tons, and value of 1921 300. There are four
regular steamboat lines having six boa ts and an
invested capital Of s2ll00O. or the twelve craft
ten are put down as passenger" and two as yachts
The number of passengers carried during the yea,
was NC, 49,.
Messrs. Fl. o. Ryerson & Co., Druggists
Newton, N. j.: | am satisfied after a
thorough trial of Ely's Cream Balm. for
Catarrh, Hay Fever, ETC., that it does all
that is claimed for it By its use | have
overcome disagreeable discharge from
my nostriIs and am free from pain in my
eyes and head. JOHN w. LANE. Hard
ware Merchant, Newton, N. J. Oct. Is,
1880.
Messrs. Ely Bros, Druggists, Oswego
N. Y: For the past three winters have
been afflicted with Catarrh and cold in the
head applied several remedies without
good results. Last winter used youl
Cream Balm and found it to accomplish
all you represented. T. F. MCCORMICK
Judge Common Pleas, Elizabeth. N. j.
August %, 1880. See adv. Price so cents
1m1
| At Wampum, Pa, January l, a number OF EN-
ployes of the Pittsburgh & Chicago railroad, whel
eating dinner, placed dynamite cartridges on tn
fire to thaw. An explosion followed, by which
two men were so badly injured that the will die
and five others seriously hurt.
Write to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, No
1913 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, pam
phlets relative to the curative properties
OF her Vegetable Compound in all female
complaints. 1w2
A big failure is that of the Grand Russian Rail
way Company. 1t owne the lines between War
saw and st. Petersburg, lll6 kllometers; between
Landwarowno and Eydtkuhnem, l73 kiloneters
between ST. Petersburg and Moscow, 664 kilon =
ters between Moscow and Nishnij, AL kiometef rs
| in all about l47S miles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04
"COMPLETE AND RADICAL"

CHELSEA, Mass, March 8, 1881.
n H. WARNER & Co SirS-Your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cnre has effected
complete and radical cure of distressing
condition of my kidneys, of two years du.
ration. WILLIAM H. HART.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04
Vermont News.

Samuel Wilson of vergennes, one OF the Oldest
residents and for half century prominent ma
son, is ill., He went to vsrgeunes 10 IN ISIS, and is
past 81 years Of are bu; retains his mental facul-
ties undimmod although his sight is falling and his
hearing some what impaired.
Mumps are prevalent In weybrldge. and many
new cases are appearing. The thawing weather
and rains have bred fevers and other forms Of III
ness in that region.
CHITTESDEN COUNTY.
Emerson Pettis Of Huntington was found dead
in a brook near that place, Friday morning, prob.
ably having fallen from his wagon. He was farm.
er. Is years old. and leaves family.
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
Ed White Of Belvidere cut his foot badly with an
axe while chopping after which he walked ever
nile to his boarding place.
ORANGE COUNTY.
WIN. ]. Hazeltine. aged 70 years, of South STRAIT
ford, was killed by falling limb while chopping
in the woods in that place, Thursday. He had been
for many years engaged 10 the tannery bus mess in
STAFFORD.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Twenty-eight united with the Congregations
church at Rutland on sunday. twenty.one by letter
aud seven by profession OF faith.
Work has begun on a new hotel to be built by
stock company, and enough temperance men have
taken stock to insure a temperance house.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04
D E AT Fl S


In East Montpelier December %, suddenly of heart
disease, THEOPHILUS CLARK, aged ~ years.
In ORANGE Mass, Dec 49, of typhoid pneumonia,
WILLIE H. sou OF Rev A. W. Ford of Worcester, VT,
aged l6 years
Daily Republican., 1882-06-08

AN EXAMINATION into the freehold
qualifications of number Of the newly
elected members of the City Council
would reveal queer and anomalous
state of affairs. The charter of the city
requires that City Councilman shall
be pcssossed Of a freehold in the ward
he represents, but this freehold was
never supposed by the law to consist OF
a lot in some undrained marsh or a few
feet of ground in the bottom of cellar
or well, neither did it contempla
that freehold, whatever it may con-
sist Of, should be desded to person a
day OF two before the election, to en-
able a person to be Councilman, and
then lapse when the time expires.
These kind of freeholders are the next
thing to palpable fraud and should be
frowned down by n respectable consti'
tuency. so far as the Republicans
elected to the new City Council are
concerned, we believe they are sll real
bona lide freeholders, each possessing
freehold OF value, upon which each pays
taxes to the city and is just the kind of
freehold required by the law, and is a
guarantee for the correct department
and guide for the actions of the mem
berg. We are not so sure that tho same
can be said of all the Democratic mem
bers elected on Saturday. One of them
is sail to have had lot decided to him
only day or possibly two days before
thu alection, and another it is said has
IAD..t no freehold st all.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-08
senator Iapham Defends Ex-Sena.
tor COnkllng.
WASHINGTON, D. g., Jun,

WASHINGTON, u. w., June Z,
Senator Lapham does not hesitate to
express his opinion quite freely In re-
gard to the recent attempt to connect
Mr.. Coukling with disreputable
scheme to secure his return to the SEN
ate after he had resigned, q year ago,
and also having gone to Albany against
the advice of his friends.
Mr. Lapham regards this whole mat.
ter and the course OF the half breed
journals as very unfortunate and en-.
tirely unjustiible. He says when he
aud his colleague, Mr.. Miller, were cleo
ted to the Senate, the abuse of Mr.
Conkling, for his past actions, ought to
have ceased forever. He thought it
possible that the affair might have en-
tered somewhat into the canvas last
autumn, but,as it did not, he considered
that It was to be buried wisely from
sight. The reviving of this matter now
forbodes no good for the party at the
approaching election. Mr.. Coukling,
having been falsely assaile3, and in a
way which leaves no doubt that Speak
er Sharpe was the instigatOr, it was but
natural that Mr.. Conkling should re-
sent the charges; and this, Mr.. Lapham
thinks, he has done etfectually. In.
deed, it is difficult to see how MIR.
Sharpe can eXtricate himself from the
position in which he is now placed.
Mr.. Lapham says the stories of cor
cupt bargain to return Mr.. Conkling
never haG any foundation, and no per-
son who knows Mr.. Conkling believes
for a moment that he would consent to
re- enter the Senate in pursuance OF any
corrupt bargain made BY his friends
without his knowledge. There is no
knowledge that any such bargain was
ever thought of, much less talked over
and considered.
Mr.. Lapham says that it will be un.
fortunate if the controversy is to be
continued, aud he hopes in the interest
of harmony that those who want all
the time to be attacking Mr.. CoDkling
will now cease their lab0rs in this di-
rection. Being asked his opinion of
the gubernatorial situation, Senator
Lapham said it was too early to prog
nOsticate, but it looked very tluCh to,
him as though the party wonil have to
nominate Secretary Folg-", who was IN
bis Judgment the strongest man in lh>
State, and wi o would sweep it like n
whirlwind. If Governor Cornell finds
that he cannot carry the convention, it
looks as though he would throw his
strength for Wadsworth.
Mr.. Lapham said he had not talked
with Secretary Folger about the nomi-
ton, and he did not believe he was in
any sense candidate or would become
one and would not take the nomination
unless it was forced upon him by the
unanimous wish Of the party.