davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

Theodore Hook once said to poet at
whose table his publisher go. drunk,
d" Why. you appear to have emp.ied your
wins. cellar into our book seller =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
answers to October 7th.

answers TO October It'll.
l434. Bracers, racers, acers, ers.
1885. System.
1896. Tripoli, Troy, Taman, Toro,
Temby.
1897. Book.
l43S. Street lamp.
1899. Predestinative.
l440. U G ~ L
S o L B L L
G o NJ E I L Z M N A
l. Z NJ L N d
L a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

REDDrsG's Russia Salve meets with wonder.
full success in all cases Of kin disease, Try is,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21


Besides Saxon officers, nobility and other
persons of authority, we're assembled rep.
resentatives from Belgium, Denmark,
France, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Mex.
leo, Austria, Russia, Norway and Sweden,
Switzerland, Spain, Bavaria, Wurtembesg.
Baden and Mecklenburg. His Majesty
King Albert of Ssxony aud his brother.
Prince George, both in the uniform of the
Prussian regiment, awaited his Majesty
the Kaiser. Every eye was strained to
catch a glimpse of the approaching royal
trsin, which, as it neared, was greeted with
military salute and the Prussian national
air. Ths Kaiser stepped from the salon
wagon and embraced both King AID Prince
in the most hearty manner. Then followed
general greeting of the assembled and
newly-arrived Princes, after which thew all
proceeded over the beautifnl carpet. under
the canopy, between flowers, psrlands and
flags, TO the royal equipages. The pro.
cession was headed by carriage contain.
ing the Captain of the Districs, Won En-.
siedel, and the President OF the Police.
Schuanss. followed by the Service Eoui.
page of the Master of the Horse. Won
Ehrnstein directly before the royalty rode
division Of the Genaarms Corps, led BY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
New iangles.

New langles
l44S. Riddle, by Gus:
Ny first is worn by women and children Ny sec-
oud Is to make show of. Ny whole is chiefly mil
itary.
l449. Charade, by j. H. c.:
vowel; word Of request by cand dates; n
sham. Whole, subtle power and one word of three
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

And breakages in the restaurant depart
ment out of the common treasury, but
each charity should bear the expenses of
fitting up the booths, of any special scenic
effects that might be ordered and OF cos.
tuning participants where the latter were
unable to provide costumes and were too
fair to be spared. The money made by the
sale of eatables is also turned into the COM
mon treasury of the Association. Each
booth in preparing programme of exer-
cises is required to contribute some tableau
to the grand stsge-erected entirely across
one end of the Pavilion-each of the six
societies being allowed possession of the
grand stage two evenings-not consecu.
tive = in the twelve Of the Carnival.
Tne Executive Committee of course con-
ducts the business part of the whole
affair, selects the place where the Carnival
shall take place, makes the lease, elects .
basiness manager, considers bids from ap-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
THE HOMAGE aF ART

Beautifully illustrated by an association
consisting Of actors, painters, sculptors and
musicians. No sooner had the Kaiser,
King, Princes and officers assembled in
the royal tent, than gayly-dreszed herald
adorned with the black eagle issued from
the portal of the museum and announced
that the ceremony would begin. Immedi-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03

w 1T A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gene A housework or second work nr assist in sewil Good city reference Call in the rear of house oc3 1t# 2A OAK STKsSs4sp
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
THE COMET.

A Successful Evangelist-Negroes Fright
 ened Out of Their W1ts-Vie1vs of the
 Heavenly Visitor.
 RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 2.-The great comet is visible here in the eastern sky and is very brilliant. It is an astonisher for the negroes, who are frightened out of their wits. Many firmly believe the end of the world is at hand, and are making their preparations ac- cordingly As evangelist the comet is 8 grand success. and has caused more repent. ance among the colored brethren than any revivalist or camp meeting exhorter during the present generation. The bells of their churches are rung whenever the comet puts in an appearance, and meetings are held at which the frightened assemblage offer up pc. titions that the path of the flaming monster may be directed away from the earth. One old negro, with lips quivering and teeth chat tering, waylaid college professor, who has much local reputation for learning, on the street to- day and asked him if he thought the comet would ''smash dis heah arth" with it's flaming tail. He seemed greatly relieved when told there WAS no danger of such ca tastrophe, and hurried away to tell the "oId woman'' what the professor said.
 ROCHESTER,, N. Y., Oct. 2.-In last nights report of Professor Swift's prediction regard ing the big comet it was erroneously stat ed that it would not be visible to the naked eye after this morning Professor Swift now says that it will be visible for several weeks yet.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
aew a}aren @ailg s4urning gnnrnal ana Courier

the young telegraph operator, William c. D. Rawson, upon whom the blame is said to rest, were early in court. large delegation of railroad officials were preseni also. They had stenographers who noted every part of the testimony, much of which has already been printed
 The first witness was Professor Aubert husband of Mime Aubert, one of the victims He lived at Mt Vernon. but the day of the accident was returning to New York to live. We had delays in the tunnel very often. had cautioned my wife never to take the first car behind the locomotive or the last car, but I suppose she could find no other seat except the fatal one. The day previous I saw locomotive and car off the track.
 Morton R Doremus, O Mount Vernon, 8 cousin of Elizabeth A. Crommeline one of the victims, testified, and the next witness was Conductor Rood, of the Portchester train. Further testimony was taken in the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03

}A4as BOARD by middle aged lady. private fam Eaiia fly preferred. Terms not more than $6 per MEtG week. Address M,
 oc3 2t. P O. Box s04 City
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable Irish girl, only A few weeks from the old country. Can be seen
 for three days only at oc3 2t+ 139 PUTNAM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
waInut Leaf Hair Kestorer.

It IS entirely dlnerent rom all oGnefS It Is as clear water, and, as it's name indi- oates, Is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandrutf, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen of. It does not in any manner Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas N. Orittenton, New Yor.t, and Geo. 0. Goodwin & O., Bos- ion whCfosale agents s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03

IUUIUb F. DEMINH, Chairman of Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03

***"Figures not always facts," but the incontrovertible facts concerning Kidney Wort are better than most figures. For in- stance: Ut is curing everybody" writes a druggist. "Kidney- Wort is the ost popular medicine we sell" It should be by right, for no other medicine has such specific action on the liver, bowels and kidneys. Do not fail to try it. s29 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
WANTED,

WANTED, 4 n MEN to work on gravel train. Apply at New 4O Haven and Northampton freight hou Oc3 It JOHN LEARY. Foreman.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03

Persons entitled to vote in the town of New Haven at the coming election, and whose names are not the registry sts requested to cali at the rooms of the Republican Town committee in the Insurance buil:ing No 370 Chapel street, where proper forms of application will be furnished and all necessary in formation given. Persons having nowedge of the retention the registry liss of any names which should be omitted of the omission of any names which should be upon the lists earnestly requested to communicate such names to me at once at the committee rooms or at my office, AS Church street.
 For the present the committee rooms will be open from Il to 12 a. from to and every even- ing except Sunday. LUCIUs P. DENYING,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
WANTED,

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general "A housework in private family. Reference from last place. Apply at
 oc3 It. 155 CONGRESS- AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
LOCAL WIS.
Enlarged Its Borders.


 At the meeting of the directors of the Con- necticut Telephone company yesterday the company name was changed 50 that here after it will be known as the Southern New England Telephone company name under which 8 charter was obtained at the last ses- sion of the Legislature. The company terri- tory includes Massachusetts and Rhode Isl and besides this State
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03

GROVE HALL.
 NAT ISS Montfort's School for Young Ladies and IXA Children Eighth year begins sept 20. For information call upon address Miss Mont fort. eE The studio will receive pupils usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
GDntation,
Collegiate and Com merciaI Institute,
FALL SESSION, 1882.

AAA hcISSAo4N, Aoo@. VIM. H. RUSSELL, A. NJ :, Principal and Teacher in Latin and Mental and M ral Philosophy. MAJOR GEORGE H. LARNED, Vice Principal History and Reading MAJOR VIM; H. STOWE, Mathematics Bookkeeping, commercial Law, Penmanship, Stenosraphy and Military Science and Drilling. WM H. MCCARTHY, B., French, German and Draw ing.
 JOHN FOWLER. Mathematics and English Grammar. JOHN BARTHOLOMEW, Mathematics, Geography and English Language. HARRINGTON R. STILES. Lat and English EDWIN c. NORTON, A. B., Greek. VIM w. JORDAN A, B Mathematics and Rhetoric. ALFRED GUILD, A. B., English Language. H. B. ME. A. B Chemistry aud Natural Philosophy c. A. WIGHT. A. B., Assistant Teacher PROF. F. A FOWLER, S.A WAS, H. H. THOMAS Music. For information inquire of
 oc1 3t VIM H. RUSSELL. PrincnaI
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
EGYPT.

Serious Riotina-The Copts at War With
 IussuImans--A General Disturbance Of
 the Peace.
 CAIRO, Oct. 2.-The court martial for the trial of the rebel leaders was opened to-day in the presence of General Wilson. The British government has notified the Khedivs that it will insist upon being informed of all steps regarding the prosecutions against Arabi and his confederates.
 The rioting between the Gopts and Mus sulmans which occurred on the arrival of the Khedive was due to fanatical religious feel ing. The disturbanc was quelled by the mil itary authorities, but has broken out afresh and the dwelling of many Copts in this city and interior towns have been footed The most stringent measures to suppress similar outbreaks have been taken.
 It is expected the trial of Arabi will com mence to morrow.
 Base ball yesterday: At Providence, Bos- tons ?, Providence 1; at New York, Chica- gos G. Metropolitans 5.
 It is reported that Dillon will not press his resignation at present, but will give time for the election of his successor if his illness con. tinueS:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
POLIrlUAL NOTICES.

The chairmen of the several Republican Ward Com mittees of the town of New Haven hereby notified to call meetings of the Republican electors in their spactive wards to be held before the 10th day of October lss2 for the election of delegates to the several Town Conventions to elect delegates to the Republican Congressional Senatorial Probate and Repre- entative Conventions to be called.
 At least four days notice of such ward meetings should be given
 The several wards entitled to the following numbe of delegates in each of the above named Con- vent - naIao I ar5a nala
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
WANT ID,

WANTED, iAA BOARD for invalid lady. where she M,sH have the comforts of a home Call address MiU MRS. H. s. C., Oc3 2t+ 259 Greenwich Avenue City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03


 MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 OCTOBER 3. SUN RISES, 5.59 Moos RISES, H1sH WAFER, SUN SETS, b.39 1O:42 D. AIS D.
 BIRTHS. STEvENs-In Moodus Sept 18th, to Douglas Stevens.
 MARRIAGES. FRASER-WILSON-In Denver, Col, Sept. 25th by the Rev. 4. ". Baker, John J. Frase- to Jessie l. Wilson of this city, both formerly of Scotland.
 DEATRS. PARKER-In New York City, Ella P. Parker, sged 33 years.
 MARINE LIST. MA PORT OF NEW HAVEN ztsA
 ARRIyED-OCTOBER 2. Str Resolute, Morrell with 1 5l tons coal in tow for N Trass O. Str Harry, with load of pig iron. Sch South Wind with load of wood for tho H Clock O. Sch Jacob Housman, with 100000 feet of lumber to Gower & Mansfield. Sch Emperor, with pig iron. Sch Challenge, with carboys.
 sAILED-ocToBER ?. Sch Wm Beasley, Cavanagh, for New York.
 CLEARED-oCToBER 2. Sch James Dewell, stannard, for Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
WANTED.

}AA TO rent house with or rooms in good Es condition, eastern part of the city preferred. EtU Address G. H. B.,
 OcS 3t+ Cfty
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03

Having been in Paris for the express purpose of 1ectng the very newest that the market affords you most respectfully invited to call and inspect suring you that you will find my stock of special in terest Very respectfully,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03

Robert R. Bishop, Oliver Ames and Edgar J. Sherman, the Republican nominees for State offices in Massachusetts, have accepted the nom nations, Bishop accompanying his suggestion with letter declaring his princi- ples
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
DISSOLUTION,

London Dock Port. A SMALL lot [ very superior qual,ts, and prob "A ably finer than can be found in the market. E. D. HALL & SON
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03

WANICDs nNE or two good bench hands. None but first O class workmen need apply. oc3 St e. A T. ALLING X O.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
The Tuunel Collision

The coroner's investigation into the cause of the disaster in the Harlem railroad tunnel was begun yesterday morning at New York.
 Conductor Rood, Brakeman Robbins, and
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
NOTICE.

YVHE undersigned would most respectfully inform R his many patrons that owing to the unusual pressure of business he will hereafter conne his bus fDae mai e1v tO
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. NEW YORK POLITICS. A Letter of Acceptance
 From FoIger. HIS REASONS FOR HOLDING OUT. A Duty to the Republican
 Party: HEPBURN DECLINES TO RUN For the Office of Congress-
 man at Large.
HEPBURN DECLINES TO RUN
NEW YORK.

Declines to Decltne-Forger Accepts the
 Nsminatton-Hts Reasons for Remain
 ing inc Nominee.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Secretary Folger to- night issued his letter of acceptance of his nomination. The letter is long, carefully considered document. It disclaims any par ticipation in the alleged questionable means by which his nomination was secured. It discusses at length the results which would follow his declination, which had been sug gested by well wishing friends of the party, but decides that such action would produce an utter collapse of the Republican party, would leave the party on the eve of highly important campain without candidate for the chief office in the State, and it would be 8 physical impossibilty to nom mate another candidate. The State convention having ad- journed si7ae die its powers are ended, and the State committee being it's creation, loses it's ability to nominate by the dissolution of the power which created it. It calls atten- ton to the fact that this question was raised in Republican turmoil in Pennsylvania and had no solution. The same convention could would insure respect for it's action. He says For me to decline then is to leave the Republican party without candidate and the practical result of that is not only the certain election of 8 Democratic Governor, but is the complete disorganiza tion and disintegration of the Republican party with all the adverse consequences, State and national, to flow therefrom." He refuses, therefore, to take the responsibility of breaking up the organization and destroy ing the Republican party of the State of New York. If it is to be defeated at the coming election it must be by the act or omission of Republican voters and if he goes down it will be bravely with I the party that has favored him and which he loves serene in consciousness that no act of his has wrought the rueful ruin. He makes careful analysis of the platform and ex- presses views in harmony with it's various blanks, strongly advocates civil service re- form, local self government for cities and towns and the purity of primary elections He thinks the question of free canals should be left to the people to decide at the coming election and refrains from expressing per sonal opinion regarding the railroad commis sion. He thinks fair trial should be made of the experiment and believes it well to await the result
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
A Perfect Home

ss5 two ger tlemen, with board, Location central. eX For terms apply at - n3 lt* S9 HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03

SCIHUI1E bMETF1S N ICELY made and paanted-cheap. IN se30 E. E. HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03

" A SITUATION by 8 competent girl to cook, wash- "A and iron do general homework. Can give good references Inquire at oc3 It. 62 BROAD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03

WANTEESe \ TIDY competent Protestant girl for general ~ housework Apply for three days at oc3 2t= HOME PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
New Stables.

MT. Charles Audley has moved into his new stables, No. 15 Audubon street. He has built fine new stable having much larger accommodations, rendered necessary by his increase of business. There are 30 stalls, and the carriage house is 127 feet in length, 30 in width and 19 in the clear. MT. Audley has first class patronage, and his new and com modious quarters have every accommodation and facility for carrying on the business.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
State Bicycle Tourna m ent.

State Bicycle TOurna ment.
 The line of march for the parade to-mer- row pre- vious to the races at Hamilton Park was arranged last evening as follows; Start at 12:3O noon. Form on Center at club headquarters. Orange, Trumbull to Hill house avenue and countermarch to Grove Temple, Elm, Church. Chapel, York, Broad way, Whalley avenue to the park and the races. The prizes to be contested for to- morrow are on exhibition at Kirby's. Much interest seems to be taken, indicating that the tournament, the first in the State, will be good success.
 The Democratic State Convention To-
 Morrow.
 The Democratic State convention takes place tomorrow at Hartford, and this even- ing the delegates assemble in solemn conc1ave to go through the caucus preliminaries and prepare ticket to be presented tomorrow for the conventions approval. The wise heads are prognosticating as to the probable result and there varying opinions. The friends of Waller, of New London, will push his claims for the first place on the ticket, and the name of Luzon B. Morris of this city is prominently mentioned and meets l with much favor. All this is on the assump- 1 tion that ex-Governor Ingersoll's name is out l of the question. The name of Edward w. Seymour, of Bridgeport, son of the late Origen s. Seymour, is also heard occasional ly. The chiefs will discuss the matter to. night, and no doubt succeed in coming to | some concert of action
 Tho New Rochelle Meeting. The excited commuters of the Consolidated road ,who live at New Rochelle seem inclined to verify the Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler's 1 opinion of them. At the hearing last winter MT. Wheeler, as director of the road, said of it's commuters that they ride cheaper than any other passengers on any other road and supplement it by being the most critical. It appears, by all accounts that | they met in New Rochelle and summarily | denounced the management of this road for | the accident in Harlem tunnel. The facts are, as every intelligent passenger knows, that the l New Haven road has two termni at the west. | One is st Harlem river, the other is at Will l Hams Bridge. Trains that go to Harlem river l never enter the tunnel. Trains that go to 42d street pass at Williams Bridge into the | control of the New York Central, which leases and operates the Harlem. Along this line the New Haven engineer must obey the signal men of the Central. To blame the Consolidated road for this accident is as ridi culous as to blame the New York and New | England for any accident that might happen 1 to it's Washington express between here anC Harlem river. .--Hartfogd Cou7ant.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03

Hepburn Declines to Rum for Congress.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-In view of the dissen- sions in the Republican party during and since the Saratoga convention A. B. Hep burn, the nominee for Congressman at large, declines the nomination in letter to the chairman of the State Central committee. He says in his letter that it is quite apparent that owing to the unfortunate circumstances that have come to light sincs the adjourn ment of the convention very large portion of the Republicans of the State not dis posed to accept it's conclusions as an authori- tative utterance of the party. He adds that nothing should be left undone to secure unity and harmony in the party. Therefore the convention should reassemble so that all questions could be submitted anew to the representatives of the party. It IS said that up to p. m to day MT. Folger was hesitat. ing between acceptance and declination.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
Second Con 9ressfoneJ District.

The Republican Congressional convention of the Second district will be held at Loomis' Temple of Music New Haven, Tuesday, October IT, 1882, at 10 o'clock a. for the purp of nominating candi- date for Congress, and for the transaction of any other proper business.