davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-18

S. W. Adams, Of Newark Ohio, says: "Cutcura
REMEDIES are the greatest medicines on earth. Had
the worst case Of salt Iheum in this county. Ny
mother had It twenty years, and in fact died from
It. ] believe CutiCura would have saved her lie
Ny arms, breast and he1d were coveted for three
years, which nothing relieved cured until used
the CuTicURA RgsOLvENT tblsod purifsr) internally
and CUricuRA and CUTTCURA SOAP externally"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-18

HAVE used st. Jacobs OIL. and esteem it
the best remedy for rheumatism hsye ever
k1own, ssys Mr.. G. n. Manchester, Cutler
street, Springfield, Mass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-18

Build your monument while you live.
and let it be not of marble or granite, bus
of deeds of truth and virtue.-T Yonkera
Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-18
SALT EHEuM.


Those who have experienced the torments OF Salt
Rheum can appreciate the agony | endured for
years until cured by the CUTICURA REsOLvEsT inter
Bally and CUTCURA and CUTIcURA soar externally.
MRS. VIM. PELLINGfON, Sharon, Wis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-18
Enos. Bromley.

MERCHANT TAILOR, SO J STREET. Is NOW
W. Offering his fine line of Nisger-Hcsd suits for
$50, made to order, with good trimmings and made
by the best OF workmeu Come and examine the goods
Ior ms 50 suits made to order; the best ard zost
stylish offered for the money No sIO ! strest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-18

12@l3c Almonds, 14915c; Peanuts Eastern la
lie California, 697c; Tallow, Ole; Hides salt.
os10c; dry. 200 Hops have been uetuating largely
OF late, but may now be quoted at 81 D ID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

UaIOn Lodge, No. "a, a. % a. W., "a
will meet THIS Saturday EVENING, sSfTM
November 18th, at Red Mems HaI, Ma cSo,ySS,:5SN
sonic Temple, at 7:30 o'clock. WORK in L5fN|F
81. w. Degree. JOHN Simpson, N. w. Wy
CHAs COOLEY, Recorder. rs. CI EIslc
Members OF Red Cloud Tribe.
No. Al, imp. o. r. M ur anniversary s.sSEszs
vii be celebrated by " Pow-wOw To- es59s-tf-5A
MORROW Sunday EVENING, Novem- GkEsss'S.'$
Der 10Th. Members Of sister Tribes cordially invited
mis- 1t tB. o. COMMITTEE.
BFtc-R-Brac CIub-SOIfCe,-A special
meeting viii be held at the Rooms Of tire Club THIS
Saturday kVENING, the 18th instant ct O'Clock.
All members requested 10 be present, as busi-
ness of importance viii come before the Clue.
nlS-lt MOTION BUSH President.
Attention. Sacramento Hussars!
You are hereby ordered to appear az your ~
armoTy, TOMORROW Sunday AFTER ETEfS
NOON, November 18th, at o'clock, in---E~
full uniform, for escort duty. BY order OF
F. HEILBAON, Captain.
J. WHEEL, o. S. ulSlj.
Turner's AMI all scholars of ike Turn
Nerein Soclety.-IoU are requested to assemble at
your Hall TO MORROW Sunday AFTERNOON,
November 18Th, at o'clock, to attend the funeral
OF our deceased member and teacher, GUSTAVE
LOHSE. By order Of GUS HAGELSTEIN,
nto-lt Turn Leader.
TEywO MORE CARPENTERS WANTED BY THE
IL Natoma Water and Mining Company, Folsom
n1S.2t
TINARM TO LET-A FOoTHILL FARM OFSExO.
4 200 scres We'll fenced good large house ss,ksSs
and barns; located on main road. All NJ a-Azs
low rental Inquire Of CARL STEOGEL. 32l J
street nls-3t-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-18
SEE PERsEPoLIs,

My companion remarks thoughtfully So
we wend our way thither. "Persepohs +"
is an engraving twenty-six inches By forty,
from a painting by Riviere, an English
artist with French name. 1t is a picture
of that wonderful terrace on which were
built the four stately pleasure houses of
Nerxes, Cambyses, Darius and Artaxerxes
Ochus. OF course these are In ruins, only
few graceful shafts and some Egytian
looking angles of walls being shown on the
platform. IL is starlight. The sky is low
and deep, the smooth, tame outline Of the
hills bounds the view on the left, and the
lions are abroad. Two mighty beasts are
at the foot of the staircase in thu fore.
ground-that staircase which is so gradual
and the steps of which are SO low that
horse can easily ascand it; and there are
others on the platform, and one stealthily
prowling up the stairs, afraid of sculpt-
ured stone lion at the top. The picture is
so what the French call Selling, upon
the first view, that one comes to weary OF
1t after repeated study.
THE FIRST IMPRESSION
Is SO vivid that there is nothing left to find
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-18

Corner Fourteenth and X streets-Rcv. Fl. J,
Becker, p l., will preach to morrow at II A. NJ and
Z p y. Quarterly Conference will be held to-day at
o'clock. Communion service after tue morning
sermon tomorrow. We welcome ali who come
Rev. James Crossmau
viii preach in the schooi-house at Twenty fourth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-18

Ninth street, between and sI-The pastor, Rev. A.
J. Frost, will preach to morrow at loss A. NJ and
l:i5 N. Morning subject: Morality without
Christianity, and Christianity without Morality -
Evening subject: What Christianity does Tor a
Man Prayer meeting at $50 P. NJ Public
cordially invited to all these services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-19
To-pAY's TELEGRAPH1c NEWS.

A man named Snowdeu, from Grand Rap.
ids, Mich, cut his throat in Galveston, Tex
as, yesterday, and is not expected to live.
George H. Richardson has been sentenced
to the penitentiary for life for the murder OF
his father i'll Worcester, Mass.
The Ohio Legislature bribery case was
finally settled to-day Representative
Wright was acquitted and nolle proscqui
entered in the case of Representative Block.
The preparations for rendering the Wescr
navigable for sea-going vessels from Brcm-
crhaven to Bremen have been finished. The
work will cost 300,0O0,OOO marks and will
occupy six years.
Mr.. Harringtonin speech in Dublin last
night warned the more prosperous farmers
that if they refused to join the branch of,he
Land League they would have the whole
force of the laborers agitation directed
against them.
The attempt to remove the county Seat OF
Rosita, in Colorado. to Silver Cliff, it is fear
ed will terminate in bloodshed, as armed
men in the former place have determined
to resist the removal of the archives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-19
THE VALLEY OF DEATH

The valley surprising in reality OF horrors
the tabled region Of the upas tree has been
discovered in the Island Of Java. This ISL
and is volcanic, and in one spot the emana-
tons from the interior OF the earth arc so
deadly that the place is called the Valley of
Death. As the traveller approaches it he is
attacked by nausea and siddiness He also
notices a snIlocating smell AS he adyan-
ces these symptoms disappear; so that,
after passing through the belt of fetid air
which guards the valley, the visitor is able
TO examine with less risk the spectacle be-
fore him. a recent traveller describes the
valley as being an oval, about one mic in
circumference, and about thirty to forty feet
below the level Of the surrounding land
The floor ofthe valley is flat dry, without
any vegetation and scattered all over it are
skeletons OF men, tigers, wild bears, birds
ana sIa%s lying among large blocks CT stone
No steam or smoke is to be seen. nor is any
crcVIcc apparent in the EARTH which APP
pears to be us hard as rock. The hills
which hem in this valley of dcsolaton are
clothed from base to summit with healthy
trees and bushes. The traveller whom we
have quoted descended the side of one hill
with the aid Of bamboo stick, to about
eighteen feet from The bottom, and he com.
PEELED dog to go down to the plain, In
live seconds the animal fell on its side mo.
tioness, although it continued to breathe
Tor eighteen inmates. Another dog died
in ten minutes and a fowl only resisted the
deadly air Tor Il minute and half, and was
dead before he reached the bottom 1t is
believed that the human skeletons are those
OF malefactors who have sought refuge here.
| ignorant Of the fatal influence of the air
| they came TO breathe. The neighborinn
mountains arc volcanic, but they neither
emit sulphurous odoT3 nor do they present
any indication Of recent ption.-Lontlon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-19
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. t. Bennett Dashiell, of Richmond
son of Rev. DR.. T. G. Dashiell, died of
typhoid-pncumonia yesterday afternoon
after an illness ola few days
Miss Fannie Carter, of Richmond, was
married last week at Fort kcogh, Montana
to Lieut.. Edward Avis, native of West
Virginia, and recent graduate Of Wesl
Point
d. G. Thomas president Of the bank Of
Abingdon, has failed, and has assigned in
favor Of his creditors His liabilities arc
said to be $4,000. George W. Palmer, OIL
saltyille: has been elected president of the
bank in his stead.
Judge John I. Goodrich. of the Corpora.
ton Court Of Fredericksburg. retires from
the Bench at the close of his official term
January l, having discharged his ,judicia
duties for the past twelve years with dig,
nifty, impartiality and ability.
The house occupied by Mr.. Arthur Will
liams and family at Newport News was
burned to the ground yesterday. Loss
5000 no insurance. Nothing was saved
a Mrs. Wilder, an old lady about sevent,
years of age, was badly burned about
the head.
The report Of the Secretary of the Lynch
burg Tobacco Association shows that $40
900 lbs Of tobacco have been sold in thai
market since October !, decrease of near
~ 100000 lbs az compared with the cor
responding period Of last year The falling
off has been occasioned by bad weather
The prices have been above the average Of
last year.
In the hastings court Of Richmond ycstcr
day ". b. Meredith and William \. Smith
students in the Virginia Medical College
and Chris Baker and Cesar Rcanc, coored
arrested last week while attempting to rot
Il grave in lakewood cemetery, were eacl
sentenced TO six months in iAl. They
pleaded guilty to all Indictment charging
them with attempted grave robbery which i:
Il misdemeanor. The indictment for actua
disinterncnt was qnashed.
Hon. James Lyons, the oldest and one o
the most prominent lawyers Of Richmond
died yesterday evening, aged ST. He wa:
for many years in public life In 1924 HI
went to New York with the Virginia com
lnttce to receive and escort the MARQUIS Dc
Lafayette to Richmond. He was membe
OF the Legislature, and also OF the Confed
crate congress. For some years past he
had been in bad health, which forced hi
retirement from active pursuits. He wa
held in high esteem by the people not onl,
OF Richmond but Of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-19

DORSEY AGAIN.-Despte his ll.health
and inability to be present in court, ex Sen
tor Dorsey, one Of the defendants in the
star route trial, has given to the public a
batch OF letters which he received from Gen.
al Garfield and others in 1880, most of which
were written pending the canvass in India
ma, and which Dorsey, as secretary of the re-
publican national committee, conducted in
person. These letters show that Dorsey en-
Joyed the fullest confidence ofGeneral Gar
field and all the recognized republican lead
erS, and that they awarded him the warmest
praise for his services during the campaign.
In one of the letters of General Garfield he
referred to the large vote of the Disciples in
Indiana, which, he thought, could he sccur-
cd for the republican ticket, provided prop
er attention was shown them The cores
pondcnce further shows that Mr. Levi p.
Morton. now United States minister to
France was very active in securing cam
palgn funds, which were entrusted to Dor
sey in full confidence that they would be put
where they would do the most good The
showing made by the publication Of the cor.
respondence is not credtablc to any one
connected with it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-19

\ FABLE WITH \ MoRAL.-A wolf who
had dispute with hyena determined to
destroy him, and, therefore, went to the
lion for advice. 'Set trap for him" was
the reply, land when you have caught him
cat him." The wolf went away and laid a
snare beside the path often traversed by his
enemy, but just as he was cracking with
satisfaction he blundered into the trap him
self and was held fast. In this emergency
along came the lion, who called out. "Bv
George but what's all this?" I'm fast in
my own trap" humbly replied the wolf. so
see. came out here expecting to help
you eat the hyeua; but, as the case now
stands, l shall help the hyena eat you" But
| set this trap by your advice" protested
the wolf: True, you did, and advised your
enemy to set one for you as well. Odds is
the difference to me whether | cat wolf or
hyena." Moral-The lawyer gets his nav,
no matter how the suit goes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-19
FROM WASHINGTON

Especial Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
WASHINGTON. d. c., December 10, 1882
The House Pensions Committee agreed
this morning TO report bill giving pensions
to all officers and soldiers OF the Mexican
war, and Of the Creek, Seminole, Black
Hawk and other old Indian wars. and TO
such OF their widows as were married 10
them at the time of the wars referred to
and who have not remarked. The pension
Is eight dollars month. and the ONLY man
excluded from its benefits is the ex President
OF the Southern Confederacy. Only six of
the eleven members of the committee were
present. of whom four voted for the bill the
chairman not voting, and Mr. Stone, of Mas
sachusetts, voting against it. 1t was also
agreed to ask the House to suspend the
rules and pass the bill mt the first opportu-
nifty. There have been numerous bills of
the same character presented in previous
Congresses, but they have always been de-
feated for the reason that most of the bene-
tcaries reside in the South. Whether this
bill will meet with a similar fate the future
alone can tell, but member of the com
mlttee Informed the GAzETTE's corresnond.
ent this morning that so far as he had been
able to learn he was induced to believe that
this bill would go through Mr.. Davis is
not excluded by name, the section reading
that all shall be excluded who come within
the restrictions of the 14th amendment, but
US he is the only man now in the whole
South who does come within those restric-
tons, his name might just as well have been
written rs the one single exception.
The Ways and Means Committee of the
House completed the metal schedule of the
proposed new tariff bill to-day. About the
only material change they made in the sched-
ule as prepared by the tariff commission
was changing the duty on steel from 8 to q
cents.
In the Star route case to-day an agree
ment was made by which the defendants as
we'll as the Government can get short hand
reports of the evidence, after which Mr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-19
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 19.-Va. IS dcfd =; do con
solidatcd 617s; do second series 50; past due
coupons G2l4 do new 1U-i0s 43l., bid to.
day. Cotton quiet; m;ddlings Job. Flour uu.
changed and dull. Whcat-Southern steady
Western opened higher, reacted and closed easy
Southern red 1O3a1O9; do amber 1O9a115; No 1
Maryland 100 bid; No Western winter red
spot 106'aa10GA December 1O6al asked; Jan.
nary lol ta1O7 Y; February 1891 1Oa1.,; March
III tlal l1la. Corn-Southern steady; West
ern easier; Southern white 53a64; do vel
low G3aG4; Western mixed spot old 65 asked
new Ga y asked December So bid year 631aa
t39i; January G1aG11s; February G0aa81
March G1a61ls Is; steamer SO bid Oats dull
Southern 4oa5O; Western white 4Sa49 do mixed
43a1i Pcnna 45a5O. Rye dull at 64a65. HAY
unchanged. Coffee firm; Rio cargoes ordinary ia
fair 1i4aSE, Sugar steady; A soft SIS. Whiskey
quiet and steady at 81 1sa1 1S1a,
NEW YORK. Dec. 19-stocks dull and heavy
Money . y. Cotton dull and easy uplands 1Oa.
Orleans 10 DIG. Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat opened asalac better but subsequently,
lost most OF advance. Corn l4aas &C better and fair.
" active
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-19

Bliss continued his statement for the prose

Bliss continued his statement for the prose-
cution.
1t is understood that Mr.. Olmstead, the
new nominee for Com missioner Of the Dis
trct, will have no little difficulty in securing
his confirmation, for the reason that he was
in the old kilburn. Latta real estate pool,
and thereby acquired reputation not con-
ducivc 10 such confirmation.
Mr.. Dezendorf suffered so much during
his late canvass from the opposition of Gov
eminent oilicc-holdcrs that he intends press
ing resolution in the House prohibiting
oflicc-holdcr5 and all employees Of the Gov
crnment from any sort of active participa-
ton in politics
In the House Today bill was introduce
| cd for removing all internal revenue tax on
beer and tc!mcnted liquors, and for abolish
ing all stamps and other modes for collect
ing such tax. This bill will have many
| friends in Congress, but it is doubtful if~t
will have enough to secure its passage, as, in
| addition to those who want the internal
revenue system retained in order that its
employees may worl; for the republican
party, and who will consequently antago-
niZe it, there are many who really think
that large portion Of the revenues Of the
Government should be raised by taxes on
such liquors and they also will vote
against it.
The Judiciary Committee Of the Senate
have had Mr.. EdmundsS resolution about
the duty Of the Government to acquire &
title to Arlington under consideration. and
have determined rs the easiest, cheapest
and quickest way accomplishing that OBJ
ject, TO treat directly with General Lees
agent find ont f:o.n him what the General
will take for the place, and pass Il bill APP
propriating that amount Of money. Mr..
Page, of Richmond, is the agent referred to.
and the committee will act rs soon as he
presents his figures If they suit the com
mittcc's idea. The purchase will be made At
once; if not. The committee will adopt some
other mode Of treating for the sale
Senator-eIcct Riddlehcrger. Collector
Brady, Mr. Paul and other prominent Ma
honcites went to the White House to-day
to ask he President 10 give Sir. Van Aukcn
a more lucrative place than the one he now
holds inspcctorship Of tobacco at Peters
burg. Senator Malone would not go as
he had made the same request long time
ago, and is Il little sore because it has not
been complied with.
The House Committee on Elections met
this morning but did not consider Major S
p Bayly's petition for the cost Of his con.
tested election with Mr.. Barbour, as Mr.
Mr.. Paul, who has the matter in charge
was not present.
\ noticeable change, ii is said 10y some Of
his colleagues has come over Mr.. Paul since
the Inst session Of the House. Then, the,
say, he was not particularly sociablc with
the democrats, but nowit is just the reverse
This change they attribute TO the fact that
the democrats will have the majority in the
next House. and that Mr. Paul will he 8
party to contested election case before
tn House
he President to-day sent to the Senuletht
nomination Of Samuel G.. Hilbcrn to he
United States Attorney for the District o
Columbia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-19

As ANTICIPATED Major Morgan has been
removed from the Commissionership of the
District Of Columbia and his place given to
another. The Major, though republican,
is not proscriptive, and being a native of
the South has friendly feeling toward
this section, and so he had to go to give
place to more pronounced party man.
Then, too, he represents nearly all the old
resident element of the population of Wash
lngton but that is nothing in the eyes of
such man rs President Arthur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-19
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 10, 1892

THE MOST gladstone season ofall the year,
the Christmas holidays, is now commencing.
And of right it ought to be Il gay and festive
season, for surely there can be no more APP
propiate period for civilized people to be
merry and light-hearted than the an
nual recurrence of the time when
the star ef Bethlehem pointed out
the spot where lay the child whose religion
has done more to ciyiliZe the world and to
establish home and the associations and
feelings that cluster around it,than any 9th
er of which history bears record. 1t is not
only proper, but it seems to be the duty oil
every man during the Christmas holidays
to cast off, for the time, his own cares and
troubles, and also to hel p others to cast of
theirs. The purse strings should also
be loosencd for money spent at such seas
on is like grace, benetiting alike those who
give and those who receive, and the buyer
as we'll as the seller. And, as regards pur-
chasing, let it not be forgotten by Alexan-
drians that the merchants Of their own city
have received large stocks of seasonabt
goods, just rs nice and just as cheap as can
be bought elsewhere, and that when they
buy at home they necessarily help them
selves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-19

DEATH OF AN OLD CIRCUS R1DER.-A
patient died within the quiet walls of the
Episcopal Hospital few days ago who had
spent overa half century of his life in the
circus ring. His name was II. 4. King
cadc, a Spaniard by birth. He left his
native city of Madrid when but boy. hay
ing already acquired n skill for training
horses in his fathers circus. He roamed
over the world during the earlier wears of
his life, and al the outbreak OF the Mexican
War he WAS managing thriving circus in
the City of Mexico. The Government
however, seized his horses for service in
the army, and Kingcade came to this
country. He made his first appearance in
New York city, and since then has travelled
with every circus in the country. He was
skilled in bareback riding, and performed
many daring tcats in the ring. being unc,-
celled III his performances. During his life
time he trained over forty children for a
career in the circus ring, and many of his
pupils have distinguished themselves in
their calling. kingcade lived at No. 2543
Huntingdon street, where his wife keeps
small trimming store Death was caused
by gangrene from an injury resulting from
piece ofiron falling on his foot. King
cade was G3 years old.-PhH Record.
knscade belonged to the old Nixon circus
which was stationed in this city during the
greater part of the late war and which
gave nightly performances in wooden
structure on the site of the present Sarepta
Hall. The deceased will be remembered
by many who have since grown to man.
hood as the character who personated the
drunken man, or, in circus parance, the
"fete jenkins, who would stumble into the
ring cut up all sorts of pranks, finally stand
erect on horse, and. in the twiuklinc of an
eye, disrobing himself Of his scottish habili.
ments, wonId appear in tights" and
''spangles." The rendering of this part of
the programme was often so natural TINT
enthusiastic soldiers who kept order in the
arena would rush into the ring. grab the
"drunkard' and with great difficulty be
prevented from ejecting him.