davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06

his Gre at
Str 9Th eRtag
Remedy ana Nerve
TONIC is the legiti.
mate result Of over 20
years CT practical e,.
perience, and CURES
WITH ONFAILING
CERTAINTY Nervous
and Physical Debility,
|SeminalWeakness,Sp er
mattorrhea, Emissions,
Impotency, Exhauste
Vitality, Premature De.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06

NFFTCE 81 ] STREET.-OFFICE HOURS: Q
NJ and 1880 to 2PM mI-d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
ANCIENT GLACIERS

That dug cut the canyons and gorges. Such
is not the true reading of the geology q the
country. The plaintiff says the waters Of the
rivers were deep and clear and sea-going ves-
sells came up to Sacramento. In one sense
that is so; small ses-going vessels, and which
often meant ships of 200 and 300 tons, before
the building of clippers began, such small
sea. going boats did come up. True, some
], 500 and 600 ton steamers came up here,
but they were were large hat-bottomed boats
like the Chry sopoiis. But the plaintiff says
the Great Master provided these rivers for
the carrying off of the waters-one being the
great basin on the west-ans that we are
choking that up. 1t is true that in the
early days there was clear river here
with a narrow rim of lands declining
or the west, especially into a low
broad basin. Wilkes found it such river,
but as far up as Chico he found on the east
and the west openings from the river through
which it sent Off its surplus waters 10 the one
side ard the other. There was then no hind
rancs, when the foods covered the lands, to
going from here to Chico in boats overland.
They say where the oak and cottonwood
grow there is the fit place for The habitati3n
of man, and there may he dwell in safety.
The oak grew in this valley here and there,
s;ngly and in groves, but these very places
have frequently been covered with water.
Along the Sacramento river sloughs put out
to the east and west, above aud below
Knights Landing, through which it fills the
east and west basins, and Alr. Hall says the
river never was capable Of carrying the great
food waters. Counsel here reviewed the
history of the fl ,ods and sketched the causes
that produced tEeln-the combination of
early SHOWS and heavy and later rains. So
the valley must be subject to inundation
unless We prepare the ways for the carrying
eff OF the waters. Every obstruction we put
in the way OF the food to the sea raises the
remaining portions. When we build levees
then we increase the hight Of the waters.
The State declared these lands to be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06

A single dose instantly relieves the most violent
Sneezing or Head Colds clears the head as by magic.
Stops Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes,
Prevents Ringing Noises in the Head, Cures Nervous
Headache and subdues Chills and Fever. In Chronic
Catarrh, it Cleasses the Nasal Passages OF Foul
Mueus Restores the Sense of Smell, Use and
Bronchial Tubes OF offensive matter; Sweetens and
Pures the Breath Stops the Cough, and arrests the
progress OF Catarrh towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure one box Catarrhal
Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in one package,
of all druggists for 81. Ask for SA>RoRD's RADICAL
CURE weeks d Potter. EO,tOo. Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
MANY A DAMAGE

Has been done for which there is no re-
covery. When the State conveyed the mines
to the miners did it sell the right on the part
of the miner to mine it Did it not convey
all the incidents to it. necessary to make the
thing sold useful? La Marvin vs.. Brewster
county, in New York, a party sold niue
aud subsequently sold the land subject to the
former sale. The debris of the mine became
unsightIy to the owner of the land and be
began MS action. The Court said the miner
took the land with the right to work the
mine, to proceed properly, diligently and
carefully about his business, and the pur.
chaser of the land took it with notice Of the
right OF the miner to work the mine. Hear
the complaint is not that the defendant is
working its mine negligently or improperly,
but that it works the mine at all. Gould the
Government itself have an action against the
defendant after it had sold the mine to de-
PENDANT! Could it come and say you are
filling the streams on the border of the mine,
destroying navigation, and filing up the bays
and harboss? Would Court of equity here
the Government in such case and step the
work ? Certainly not it would speak to the
Government Just as it would to an individual
Il would say, you sold the mine to the de-
fendant, you gave him the right to the mine,
the water, and pipes, and to dig tunnels, and
TO set up fumes, and go on and work the
mine in the best way. and you shall not now
complain. s. we ssy the Governments of the
State and Of the United States are estopped
from saying to defendant you shall stop
working your mine. The claim Of plaintiff
ia that the Great Master has created these
valleys as He wanted them and left them as
they are now, doing the work where once
was an ancient sea. That the deposits of
auriiierous gravel IN the old river channels
are the moraines Of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
CINE PRICE.
IN PLAIN FIGURES.
WAR DECLARED!

Number of Merchants engaged i'm the DRY GOODS,
BOOT, SHOE and CLOTHING BUSINESS have
entered ON the Warpah, each claim
ing to have superior adyant
age ever the others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
2. KUVI. ALKA. NkILSON J. DIR
ROOT, NELSON q CO..
JAMES Mcguire.

ETNIoN FoUNDRY-IRoN AND BRASS
u Founders and Machinists, Front street. be-
tween and o. Castings and Machinery of every
description made TO orde, fe24-4pim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06

HRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
" Berlin, Germany. Office aud residence 52l J
street, between Fifth and Sixth. Sacramento. Office
hours, to IL A. NJ, 3 10 and t, P. NJ. fe13.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
SWAMP LANDS,

Ard useless without reclamation. The Gov
eminent gave them to the State, and the
State gave them to Individuals, and said do
as you will with them, and so the citizen
went on retaining in hisown way, each man
building his little levee right sharp upon the
bank Of the river. and all oblivious to the
lesson taught by nature that the valley must
be subject to great foundations. Men on the
staff of Captain Wilkes in 1912 went up the
river as far as the upper part OF what is nov
Colusa c)uaty, and another party came down
from Oregon, and passed the length of the
river. Wilkes says that there was then bar
across the mouth Of the American river, leav-
ing but q few feet Of water. That at Russian
Ford was bar they uld not get launch"
over, and they bad TO leave her aud take
small boats Tnat up at the mouth of Feather
river was bar they could not even get the
boats over. So bars were found clear up the
river So Mr.. Green tells us of a forty. acre
bar on one side OF the river with bay
formed opposite. Indeed, the river is series
of bars and bends and bays. In 1880 look
at the men who were actively mining on the
American river-40 600 in I'll Dorado, 90 600
in Placer, - 600 in Nevada, say counsel. Say
a. tho lowest 100, 600, and that each man dis
placed IS little as two yards per day, and see
what these men must have done In two,
three or four years of mining and digging.
Ii only 20. 600 worked, az two yards day,
and for 500 days in a year. snd for thres
years, there would be y, 000 000 yards alone.
1t would be thres times that amount for those
in the three counties alone. The work they
did was Just the kind &c prepare the earth
and gravel for removal by the river food
waters. Counsel described the great deposits
left 10 the rivers by the early miners who
turned up the beds Of the rivers, and where
they remaiued until the Jods came and COW
cred them up. Some of the deposits cemeuted,
others were embedded. That method Of
mining and putting and leaving the banks Of
sand and gravel in the stream was custom
Of the day. Why did not some one say to
them then, stop? When the early miners
worked out the river beds they attacked the
river banks. and then went further back still
into the ravines and eulches, and finally there
deep mines were found, as the result Of more
prolonged search.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
DR. NIXON,
DIR, A, II. BRINE.

OFFICE AND RES 'DENCE. NJ STREET BE.
" tween Ninth and TENTH Nos. 9lS and 800. Will
visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $50 Office
hours to 8 M; to Pm, and evenings H4Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
w. A. HpGHsoN. NJ. d..

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
HI Of5ce southwest corner of Seventh and
streets. in Bryte's new building, up stairs. Resi-
dence, southeast corner OF Seventh and streets,
Sacramento. Office hours: to 8 and to s P. NJ. .
fe25. Amin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06

JVNEs
JONES q MARTIN,
A TORN EYS-AT.LAW NO. GOT STREET, BE.
N tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento.
fe244plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06

H. II. NJ WILLIAMS. H. =. SHULTB.
McWBLLEAslS q sHULTE,
HOPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE.
i tween and J. Machinery and castings made
to order fe4-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
T. Ii. MCFARLAND.

A TToRNEY- AT -LAw-oFFICE, FIFTH ST
N between and j. Residence, No. 2O7 street
between Seventh and Eighth. feI0.4pIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS.

ToT LUNCH FROM IL To O'CLOCK, WITH
HI Best Wines Liquors and Cigars. No. sac J
street and 1905 Third street. J. J. NsGELE.
prnnrarnr feoi Amin,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
Y. FOSTER
LOUIS sLNss d co.

1855. Il. FOSTER. 1854.
DooKBINDER, PAPER-RULER AND BLANK.
ID Book Manufacturer, No. $40 Jstreet, between
Third and Fourth, Sacramento. fe204p;f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
NATURAL WASH,

OF denudation of the hillsldes of timber, the
construction of roads, the keeping of sheep
and cattle in the mountains in great numbers,
the disintegrating powers of frost, air and
rain
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-09

From 0ardenviiie. 18th District.
Trustees Of Gateh's ". T.. Church met on Tues-
day afternoon for the purpose of taking into con-
sideration the necessity % having the church re.
paired and . new roof put on. Several plans
uere proposed, when IL vas agreed 10 have three
one inch iron rods run through the building and
four-ineh iron bands placed around the front aud
back 10 keep IL from spreading. The church vas
built partly on = new foundation and the back
and part Of the side walls have sunk, causing the
building 10 crack, and nov there 4. an opening
several inches in width along the ceiling. A tin
roof will also be put on, and the probable cos, %
the repairs viil be sseO. Messrs. Thos Gorsueh
J. e. Councilman and J. W. Jacobs we're appoint
ed committee on the work. with 4. Mecofmick,
Jr., treasurer. The committee vas authorized by
the pastor, Rev. y. RichArdsou, 20 solicit sub
sefiPiions 90 aid in the work.
The heaviest rain Of the season fell on sunday
night last. and the streams OverAouing. con.id-
cradle damage vas done to growing crops. The
early pickle crop has suffered greatly from too
much rain.
There 10 just At this time much excitement aud
fear among many Of the country people on sc-
count % smallpox in the city. and all try TO avoid
the infected districts. and 60 To town little
possible. have just heard Of . family In the
upper end % the district that 10 down With the
disease. but eanno; vOueh for the truth Of the
report.
The registers have had very little to do so far
this week and the September registration will be
light. The oldest man registered up 90 this time
j. Jacob .sEslsy, aged 80. Every sse.: Is hs:ns
made by both parties TO get the voters out, and
they will have another chance next week.
The public schools opened on Monday but the
attendance wHs very small, a. many Of the chill
dren. whose parents are market gardeners. teep
them At home TO help In the busy season. The
attendance will be much larger neI, quarter.
". A. X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-09
Property Transfers in BALTIC. County.

Property Transfers In BALTIC. County,
Deeds Leases. Mortgage, Bills Of Sale, etc., re-
ceiyei for record in the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for baltimore county:
DEEDS
4. Jackson and wife to J. $. Gor.uch. a..ign',.
". J. Burgess. ae.. 10 G. Emmart and VI, "a
{. Emmart and wife 10 WIN. 7. Monk.
GEORGE W Burk and TO John Warren.
e. Ann jackson et al, TO Jacob :. GOrsueh.
Rev. Geo. Morrison et al. 10 Henry Green, jr.
J. l.. Cox and wife 90 james MeGuthn, Assign't.
Chss. T. Belt to Anna W. TemPienap,
VI. McComas ct al. TO W. u. Brooks,
Geo. ". Boteler and wife 10 Eliza Jane Osier
Aaron kuehing 60 Charles 4. Ruehling.
Edw. y. Rich. trus ee. to Sarah J. stoeksdais.
James Msnderson and wife TO Sylvester Keyssr.
sylvester keyser 60 james Manderson.
Sylvester keyser 20 Blasius Wolf
Eds. y. Rich. trustee, TO Sarah J. Stocksdale.
John Baer 10 Margaret Baer.
Elizabeth T.. Tyson 10 David Wilson.
David Wilson TO Martha Butler. &c.
Jacob =. Leitner aud wife 10 Frederick Hebb.
Hugh Sisson aud wife 20 Margaret l.. Atiee.
John 7. Hare and wife 60 Rachel A. Carr.
LEASES.
Isaac :. GEORGE and wife to c. =. Richter.
MORTGAGES.
Amelia Mays TO Ann r. Piersoi, $500.
WIN. T. Monk ana wife to c. Emmart. $3.50.
Rachel u. Price 20 Reuben Jones, $500.
Anna W. Templeman TO Chas. T. Belt. $500.
c. =. Richter to Isaac :. George. $3.50
=. A. Stenwedel aud wife 10 Uncle sam Loan
and Savings Company, $500
l.. J. Roberts 70 d. Hopper Emory. a'signt.
Frank Meier to Fredk spindler, 81, 800.
Rachel A. Carr, 4e.. TO J. II. Armaeost, 1861 rs.
Chas. 7. Belt 20 North Howard Loan and Saw
ings Institution, $500.
Il. Hopper Emory 60 John 7. EnsoT, as,ignt.
Aiex. Z. Brown 10 Francis Arnold,
EELEAsEs.
Exchange Mutual Permanent Building A.soci.
alton 20 John Baer.
John 7. D. Parlett 90 frank Meier
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-09

Run into by q Railroad Train.-An aeei-
dent occurred AZ the Ouings' Mills crossing Of the
Western Maryland railroad. on Thursday of last
week. which might have resulted very seriously.
The team of Mr.. Milton Painter had been 10 the
station for load Of feed, and vas returning to-
wards home. The driver. Amer Price. vas seated
on the saddle mule, and two farm hands we're
riding on the wagon. Just ~ the team got upon
the track . special train, drawing empty cars.
came down and the Locomotive struck the saddle
mule. hurting u and the rider from the track. The
wagon Vas completely demolished, the front part
Of u being thrown With Price on one side Of the
track and the hind part on the other. The twO
men seated on the wagon were thrown doun be-
side the track but we're not hurt. Price was badly
cut on the head and had his shoulder psinfuliy
bruised. The saddle mule vas instantly killed
and the od mule vas badly injured. Thstw lead
horses were cot loose from the other part % the
team and ran home uninjsred. dragging portion
% the wagon tongue AFTER them. The trsin ran
some distance before u could be stopped, when Il
cane back 10 the station. Price Vas removed 10
Mr.. Painters house where be received medical at
tsntion. The mule killed was vaised st $500.
The crossing 10 regarded a. dangerous one and
10 said the sngisssr, on approaching Il, failed 10
blos his whistle.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-09

Very Successful Tournament.-A very
successful and largely attended tournament was
held on Wednesday. on the property Of Mr.. Geo.
stsnseeid. near arIisonviile. "a district Seven
teen knights eontsnded for the honors. and the
following oeers discharged their respective duties
20 the satisfaction Of all Chief marshal Col. MIN
rod Gosneii; assistants. BaEii Brown and John
Bssemsn. of Carroll eounty. and Caleb Hobbs. of
Baltimore county judges, r. r. choate. Jas. W.
onutt and Alfred Butler. The riding vas very
spirited aud etourney sharply contested through
out. The successful knights were VIM. d. Camp
bell. Harry Decker. George y. Baseman and Geo.
Butler. in the order named. Who crowned the fol-
lowing ladies: Queen, Miss Gertis worthingten
zemansky. Of Sharon, Tsxas; let maid. Miss Ida
Raley. Of union Bridge. Carroll county; ID maid.
Miss Nsttie Wilson, of Philsislphis; ID maid.
Miss Nellie Uhier, % Reisterstoun. Both the
charge To the knights and the coronation address
we're delivered BY Milton W. oGuti. Esq.. Of Tow
sontoun. After the tournament the company re-
paired 90 the odd Fellows hall, Harrisonville,
where the pleasures Of the dance we're indalged
In 10 = late hour. The whole AFFAIR vas gotten up
BY Mr.. Uriah Carr. for the Amusement of the
young folks Of the neighborhood, and Was not
speculative In any particular.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-09

Bill Filed.-Mssses. Bernard Carter and Z. n
Rich, counsel Cor ssilis A. Wilson and husband
and Mary o. Ceekey and husband, have GIed bill
in the Circuit Court against Mary A. Randolph
and Stanley slads for receiver 10 take possession
Of the real estate % the late John D. elads. The
bil rseitss that the eomplainants are the heir Of
the Diseased that The real estate 10 not attended
%. VII dsprseais In vaine pending the contest of
the legality Of the win Of The deceased.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-09
Some Narrow.oaugs Notes.

"A very neat station house has been built ct
Guilford.
Tho covered freight cars on the line have 9
capacity Of from ten 20 fifteen tons.
The travel 10 Loeb Raven on Sunday last was
very heavy. Thereceipts Of the road for that day
we're $2l2.
Several Of the construction gang quit work
this week In consequence Of slight reduction In
their wages.
The earning. Of the road for the month Of
the previous month.
-Msssrs. s. N. Hyde a Son, Of Long Green
Valley, on Wednesday commenced delivering can.
ned goods at cowPens station for shipment TO
Baltimore.
Tho company should give us nj least two
street lamps near the Towsontown station. straa.
gers driving or walking there at night complain
that they can't find the station.
Tho Hartford papers claim that . station at
Belair will place annually 1000 In the treasury
Of the company, and this 10 held out a. an induce
ment TO the company TO push on the work % rap
idly As possible.
Referring 10 the new road the Hartford Dsn-
eeraf says "there In change that all the stock
holders and residents Of this county would like 10
see made. aud that l. the infusion Of little more
energy In the eonstruetion gang"
MIR. J. Park Wiley, ticket agent At Towson.
town. took his frst holiday on Tuesday, when he
went TO York 10 attend the Democratic county
convention. lie 10 an CT Sheriff Of that county
and still takes IN interest In its politics.
"A good many persons 60 10 Loeb Raven every
pleasant day and spend = few hours, roaming
about the place, viewing the water works, &c.
The band Of music IL there now only on Satur-
days and those who 60 out 10 indulge In dancing
select that day.
"A large number Of prominent citizens ofPhil-
adelphia, including the mayor Of the city, will
visit Baltimore next week, and Mr.. William II.
Waters, president Of the Maryland Central n. r.,
offered them the courtesies Of bis road which they
we're obliged 10 decline for want Of time.
The rails will be laid 20 the Guppovd.r b,
to-day, AFTER which work on the bridge will BE-
pushed rapidly. Amer the river 10 crossed there
will be . straight stretch Of road for about one
mile and another OF about three quarters Of mile
before the Hartford road 10 reached. The work on
this part Of the line is comparatively light.
Col. ID. q. MeIntosh, counsel for Mrs. L. L.
Capron, has entered suit for $4,000 damages
against the Maryland Central Railroad Company,
alleging that the defendant entered upon the
premises Of the plaintiff from Oak street north 10
Boundary avenue, and removed dirt therefrom
and laid erossties and tracks on said ground
without authority.
The Hartford Ds@ocraf of last week says:
"The travel between Bsiair aud Loeb Raven has
increased 90 such an extent that the coach com
pany has been obliged 90 furnish additional &c.
commodations. After Monday next q rev coach
will be put on the line and will leave Beiair al
1.30 a. m. and Loeb Raven at $50 D. m. This
will give Us = tTi daily line between Belair aud
Baltimore via Loeb Raven and the Maryland
Central u. r."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-09

Tournament In Long oresn.-A tourna-
meat vas held near Mr. I. A. searrs Grssnsood
hstsi. Long Gresa Vailed. on Wednesday last,
saesessfsl ones being J. Dusean Almsny. =. Tai
bStt Kelly. d. T. Wiley and Albert Peeoek, In the
order named. Miss Carrie Niekis was crowned
qaeen Miss Alice searH. arst maid Misc Clara
Gibson. % York eeunty, second maid, and Miss
Odessa llaneoek, of BAitimors, third maid. The
prizes were-ist, silver watch "a, silver pitcher
"a, silver easter ith, silver buftsf-dish. The
Gafdsnville band furnished music.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-09

The waverly Postonics.-A number Of
residents Of waveriy who obtain their mail mat
Ter At the posteelee 1t that plaee. have made sp-
plieation 10 the department at Warrington for the
diseontinnance q The oehee and the extension Of
the city free delivery. Mr.. WIN. T. Henderson
visited the vicinity list week, and consulted with
. number Of persons Who use the postofRes and
many Who peiitionsd fsr its diseontinuanee. -
well as those Who favored its retention. when
they learned that the free delivery system By car
risrs would deprive then of the advantages Of .
registered letter and moBsy order ofies. they de-
elared that the advantages would not eempsnsate
them, and urged hin 70 report against The sboli-
ton of the ealce.