davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
WEI. GUTEEBERCER,

ERCH AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA.
a ohinis., Front and streets Manufacturer Of
auttenbergers Horse Powers, Patent Ground Roller
and Clog Urushea aud Barley Mills. All kinds O,
Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, Three NIlor Patent EAy
Presses. di-4plua
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-19
Dir. HATCH,
De. A. Z. BRUNE,

De. A. =. BRgSE,
HRhDUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
~ Berlin, Germany, snd Of the Medical College of
tho Pacific, Ssn Francisco. Office and residence,
62i street between Fifth and Sixth, Sacramento.
Office hours, t. II A. NJ, 8 to and 2 to s P. N.
n12-t:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-19
j. A. CUENISGaAM,

de As CHNNAN0ssAhs
SlAcRhMENfO BOILER AND IRoE wcRK3,
- street, between Front and Second, Sacrs.
mento. Manufacturer OF Steam Boilers, Sksat Hoz
Work, etc. Also, sill kinds Of Re- string. Chang aa
Portable Boilers from Wood TO Stvaw burners .
SDecia ty, auS-sntT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-19
Sacramento 6 plaCerVille Railroad

1. N, TOwNE. General Manager
7. II. GOODHAN. ..Gen1 Pess'r and Ticket Age
ico-4ctf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-19
DR., G, ., SAIEEEln,
1eh 80 essN Ast aEsE<
2i6 kearny Street,
S N T z 4 NCIS CO, CAL

Consultations strictly confidential by letter or at
once, FREE Fer the convenience OF patients, and
in order to insure perfect secrecy, have adopted
private address, under which all packages are for
Harded
Trial BOTTLE FREE,
Sufficient TO show its merit, viii be sent TO an one
applying by letter, stating his SYMPTOMS and age
Communications strictly confidential.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
True Love Rewarded.

A young man named Dunlap came to
Lonsdale twelve years ago and went 10
work for farmer owning considerable land
about there. The farmer had daughter
10 years old who exhibited much affection
for Dunlap after he became acquainted
with the family. He had labored indus.
triously for two years when he asked the
farmers consent TO wed his daughter. which
the old gentleman refused TO grant because
hc was poor, aud dismissed Danlap from
his service, fearing that the two
would contriye matrimonial alliance
on the sly. Dunlap left Tho
farm, however, previously informing the
girl that he would remain true 10 her
wherever he CHANGED 10 roam, and would
return tn her In due time, and make scr
father sorry for his stubborn reply. He
went to Wyoming territory almost PENN.
less and alone. He secured n situation on 4
stage line there and acted In the capaeitv
|of driver. lie saved his earnings. and =,
the expiration Of five years he purchascd y
half interest In the business. max
ing money rapidly. Two years wears
ton hc realised 5000. which with III IN.
come and bank account made him wealthy
ana influential. Last week he returned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
NOLANDSvILLE.
To the Editor Of the Herald.

To the Editor Of the Herald.
NoLAEpsvILLE, February 1, lSS2-Our
town is not town, but neighborhood of
citizens, who take more newspapers, and
readthem, than any neighborhood in Texas.
We take Harper's Magazine, Harper's
Weekly, the North American Review, and
other periodicals, and claim to be as we'll
posted on general literature as any. other
class of people enjoying the honorable title
of TEXANS. Don't you forget that, Mr..
HERALD. Some OF us are sons and daugh-
tiers of old-time Texans. Some are the sons
and daughters of old Kentuckians, Illinois,
ians, Indianaians and Missourians, but we
all claim to be true and good Texans.
1t is reported that some one, whom
we do not know, and do not care
to know, has written in some
paper that we ought to be called "Texans. 4"
But in reading over all the writings Of Bur-
net, Houston, Lamar and other educated
men of those who reclaimed Texas from the
wild Comanches and made it great state
of the American Union, VIC failed TO find a
single instance where they wrote the word
Texan. Every one, from highest to lowest,
wrote il Texian. And so we girls and boys,
some born in the country and some lately
selves down as Texans.
The nobodies from other states-thc
mail and stage rohbers-may call them
selves Texans, but the sons and daughters
of the country, whether native born or
newly arrived, will continue to call them
selves Texans. ENocH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
Save Your Hair Keep II Beautiful.

The London Hair Color Rostorer" is
the most delightful article ever introduced
to the American people, ard is totally diff
ierent from all other restorers, being entire.
ly free from all impure ingredients
that render many other articles for the hair
obnoxious. Where badness or falling OF
the hair exists, or prematurely grayness
from sickness, or other causes, It's use will
restore the natural youthful color, and
cause q healthy growth, cleansing the scalp
from all impurities, dandruir, ETC., at the
same time most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, iragrantly perfumed, rendering
the hair son and pliable, making II an In.
dispensible article in every toilet. Ask your
I druggist for London Hair Color Restorer
Price % cents o bottle, Six bottles, "A
Main depot for the United States, $50 North
Sixth street, PHILADELPHIA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
Those Figures Again,

During the presidential canvas, in tho
fall of,sso =, ,aa IL. a, :. 60,
90, ~ f'se ~ WAS "iieseu 'haV oeherai uaf-
Aeld, while 4 member of congress, cor
al p, Ii g., 'os Ames in
rur.,y received $500 from oahs-
connection with the Credit Mobilier..paSl'
ness. One day. somewhere down east, O
,,.r,,, orh. 80, II
parry Vi ooys' SCI vi ny sS'ie ucinooi"'"
Joker, gained access to hall in which a
republican meeting was 20 be held in the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
Elegant Toilet Preparation.

Hair dressing and restorative is found In
inLondon Hair Color Restorer." 1t seldom
fails to restore gray or faded hair to its orig
inal youthful color and beauty. Falling
hair is checked by its use, and it produces a
growth OF beautiful young hair, soft, glossy
clearly and effective hair restorer now be-
fore the American people.
A. A Gibson, Tarrytown, Duchesscoun-
ty, N. Y, writes: DR.. Swayne & Son
Philadelphia: GENTs-I enclose postofllce
order for eight dollars, please send me one
dozen London Hair Color Restorer." 1t
has stopped my hair from falling, and re-
stored it to its natural color. 1t has proven
satisfactory in every respect. The Lon
don Hair Color Restorer" can be obtained
at all the leading druggists at 70 cents y
bottle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
NICIGsS
Illustrated Floral Guide

For ISS2 4 nm elegant bOOk OF 100 nNgcs, n col.
orcd frontispieoc Of Flowers, and 1000 lllustra.
tons of the choicest flowers, plants aud vogcta.
blcs and directions for growing. II is handsome
enough for the centre table or u holiday present
10 cents, and will send YOU copy postage
paid This Is not quarter of It's cost II Is
printed In both English aud German you
afterwards order seeds deduct the 10 cents.
NlCk'S SEEDS are the best In the world.
them
vlck's Flower and Vegetable Garden. 1S5
Pages, q colorcd plates 800 ongraylngs For
81 cents In paper covers. sl.,0 In elegant gilt
In German or English
vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazinc--Sa
pages, u oolorcd plato In every number and
many nnc engraylngs, Price 81 % year; FIVE
copies for $500 Specimen numbers sent for 10
cents; three trial copies for % cents Address
JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
ROCKWALL.
Correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence Of the Herald.
RockwALL, January 30.-The case men,
toned yesterday is this morning we'll
developed case of varioloid. The young
man had been absent for some time, and
numerous friends have been to see him
since his return, and serious fears are enter
tanned that it will be spread through the
community to an alarming extent. Every
possible precaution will be taken to prevent
any further spread of the disease. Nearly
every one is being vaccinated.
Rain and sleet last night and nearly all
to-day.
Yesterday evening, Zcb, aged about six
years, son of Colonel w. ID. Barringer, the
excellent and gentlemanly county clerk of
this county, died and was buiied to-day
The family are entitled to the sympathy of
the entire community.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03

here, and hiring conveyance, drove to the
home of his first love, and on the following
years. The old man was delighted to see
Dunlap, and gave him his daughter Mary
with a prayerful wish that they would be
happy together Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap will
go to Wyoming next week, and expect TO
make it their future Reconsideration Re-
nnhlican
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
A Hqueezed.o out Land

The worst squeezed lemon in Europe is
Egypt. 1t is little country of less fertile
area than half of Illinois, and containing
about 100000 povcrtystricken inhabi-
tants-slaves rather. The cx-khedive or
prince borrowed money in the most reck-
less manner, until he ran up bonded debt
of over $500, 100000, drawing, most of 1t, Q
money which he got from the French and
English bondholders was not much more
than 500, 900 600 and the money was squan-
dered in building palaces, multiplying ha-
rems, and in riotous living. Finally, upon
failing to pay the bondholders their usliry,
they upset him and seated his son on the
throne, and placed joint commission of
comptrollers in charge of the treasury to
collect the taxes and pay them over to these
bloodsuckers. The Egyptians have become
FESTIVE, and are determined to shake off
this foreign yoke if they can. The bud
get" which has produced the present dis
turbance is bill of appropriations for the
new year. 1t sets down the gross income
of the nation at $43, 762, 795, Over one-half
of this amount (S25 000,000) is to go to the
foreign creditors, and $500, 900 more as
tribute to the Sultan of Turkey. Then
comes an appropriation of S2,t00,009 for
the army, and another one of over
$l3,OOO,000 for governmental and mis-
cellaneous expenses. Suffice 1t to say
that out of the very respectable gross
income above named there remains after
all the various expenses are deducted, n J
paltry surplus of about $4,000. How
Egypt is ever to get out of its present tinan-
cial straits, under such condition of
affairs, would puzzle the wsest bankers of
the world to tell No doubt the entire
hopelessness OF the situation is the very
thorn which has stung the Notables and
Arab Bey into a quasi revolt against the
arrangement of the foreign controllers
Chicago Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
NIEXIA


Correspondence OF the Herald
MExIA, February 1.-The rain has ceased
at last and the weather is fine, Everybody
looks happy, and the streets are crowded
with cotton wagons and the merchants are
busy.
To-day Prendergast, Smith & Co. take
charge of the bank here, and Oliver q Griggs
will begin business in your city about
the LIST of May.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
Brain and Nerve

Brain and Nerve
Wells Health Remover, greatest remedy
on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual
debility, etc, 81 at druggists. Depot Geo
Il. Atkins, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03

A positive cure for malaria, digestive and
urinary troubles is found in Browns Iron
Bitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-15
Labor Strike Notes.

Not third OF the Italians and Russian Jews
employed TO take the places OF the striking freight
No freight was received at Pier OF the Pennsyl-
Vania railroad until late hour yesterday, and not
much work WAS done at pier s. Twenty-Five new
hands left the New Jersey Central pier yesterday
ployed at St Johns Park depot only so resumed
work yesterday. The Italians employed by the
Long Island railroad company at their freight
docS at Hunters Point, l. L, struck Thursday for
tempted to drive away the new hands employed in
their places, but were dispersed.
Moniay the great iron-w Orkers' strike at st.
LOUIS Will be over, as on that day the HerlbackeT
forge, the only one in the third district OF the
amalgamated union now idle, will resume opera
lions The employees formally announced their
Willingness to resume work under the Cincinnati
agreement until a settlement OF the existing diff
cultes at Pittsburg can be effected President
Jarrett,of the amalgamated association, expressed
the hope yesterday that the mills OF the Mahonne
and ShenangO valleys would soon he at work.
The resumption at the Hembacker Is claimed by
both sides as victory.
The ShOem&erS at Rochester. n V have re.
FUSED TO enter the Kelly factory unless two men
Wnom Kelly does not wish to employ are taken
Dack The employers protect association, num-
luton giving notice to the labor union employees
In each establishment that unless the difficulty is
SetGed anu the Kelly shop in operation by WedneS-
day. the 18th. all the other establishments will
suspend work as far as labor union men are con-
cerned.
About seventy-five labOrers employed on new
railroad between ShamOkin. Pa, and Sunbury
Struck yesterday for an increase OF so cents pei
DAY In their wages. They were getting $3.50.
The boot and shoe manufacturers vi Montreal
nave generally granted the wages recently de.
manded by the operatives.
The Knights OF Labor are strongly organizing in
woodbury., Baltimore county. Md.
The canmakCrS' strike In Baltimore has ended In
favor OF the strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-15

From the Detroit Free Press.
The other morning, when O Detroiter seated
his wife in q car on the Michigan Central to
make the Journey to Chicago alone, he took a
look around him and said to her:
"Now, love- you should want the window
raised, here are a dozen gentlemen who will
break their necks to accommodate YOU"
eyes, dear"
"If you feel lonesome and want somebody to
talk with about affairs IN Egypt, Noah's ark. or
the Ice period, don't hesitate to call upon any
Of these gentlemen"
Il understand"
"You won't know enough to leave the car at
noon and get your dinner and YOU had better
ask some of them to accompany you. If they
offer to pay for your meal, don't be squeamish
about it.
"Of course not"
"You may want to read to pass away time.
happy to purchase you half a bushel OF the latest
books and magazines. Be careful to save 'em
for me to read when you get home"
"I'll be certain. love-"
"And you can say to them that we have been
married four years; we we do not live happily
together; l am a domestic tyrant; you have
strong thoughts of procuring divorce; you feel
that you could love the right sort Of Q husband
you like oranges and peanuts; you are innocent
and cOnfdng; you have never travelled: you are
afraid OF getting lost in Chicago, and you will
you hack, see to your trunk and pay all the
expenses GoOd-by, love-"
'GOOd-by. darl."
And wasn't it strange that not one single man
in that car even spoke to that lady in q ride OF
three hundred miles?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-15
Hard Fate Of De Long

HOW NEAR THE EXPLORERS CAME TO sAFETY-FOoD
WAS CLOSE AT HAND.
A correspondent OF the New York Herald has re-
Gently returned to Yakutsk from journey over
the course taken by De Long and party after the
sinking OF the Jeanette. He writes that fate
seemed against De Long. "Had he landed 30 miles
further west he would have struck q village of
natives who reside north OF Bulun all winter. He
also passed by within 20 versts of hut where 20
food.
In order to carry his records, the shot gun was
thro" n away. The only gun In the possession OF
the party was rifle carried by AIeXia. There
were thousands of ptarimigan, but no deer "With
single shot gun in Alexias hands all might have
oeen saved. The season was too late for deer. A
strange incident. also, came to my knowledge at
Gemoyiaick. IL seems that some TGngUse natives.
travelling from the north to BikOff, saw the root
prints OF the p3rty two days old and picked I'D the
Remington which De Long had left in the hut half
way from the landing place to the bluff. The ma
yves were frightened, and thought that the loot
pr1ntS were those OF SmuggierS robbers and left
the ground without following. On arriving at
Gemovialck they heard OF the presence OF the Mel
Vile party OF three and the loss OF the captains
party and they fearing to be punished for not fol-
lowing the footsteps, kept their Information to
themselves Tor some weeks until too late"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-15

There were 1854 deaths in New York during the
24hourS ended at noon yesterday; So were in
fants who suffered from cholera infantum, due to
the extreme heat
Judge Duffe, of the 4th Uowa) district court,
holds that the prohibition amendment is now in
force, and on Monday instructed the grand jury to
1ndict al saloon Keepers whether licensed or not.
At Camden, n j., yesterday, Mrs. Plocher. aged
45 years, while crossing the bridge over Cooper's
creek was struck by a train and Instantly killed.
prominent in Maryland politics, died last evening
at his home in CeEterville, Queen Anne's county,
Nd, in his 68th year. He was son OF the late
Hon. Richard Tflghman Earle.
The Governors Guards, Of Ohio, go into camp at
Deer Park on the 10th inst, continuing until the
26th.
Young men bicyclers around Boston 60 armed
with torpedoes charged with cayenne pepper, Tor
protection against barking dogs.
An explosion OF gas Wednesday in Rue Louis
Philippe, Paris, France, destroyed 12 houses.
twenty persons were killed and 10 injured One
hundred were rendered homeless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-15

within two hundred yards of a dwelling house
other than his own: Is or IS days. Bud Davis pro-
fanity; 3 Or days. VIM. johnson, Jno. john
Son. forfeited collateral JDo. Little, destroying
private property without the consent OF the owner;
$40 or 20 days. and execution of sentence sus-
pended. WG. Watkins, colored, cruelty u ami
mais; IS or Is days. Jos. Yorker, coiored cruelty
To animals; IS or IS days Gustav GeIger, keeping
an unlicensed bar; continued for evidence for the
defence. Chas- Clark, profanity; SO or 30 days;
also charged with contempt OF court, and fined SO
and to stand committed until Ii Is paid. Powh titan
Leonard, tresoass; s. or Is days. JAS. Marshall,
assault on George Clmpbell; IS or IS days w.
Henry, cooreEi, larceny OF seven bottles from the
Inland Seaboard Coasting Company; 3 or 30 days.
M1ry Slams. coiored, assault on Mary Trims; S.
orr days. Charles Rodgers, colored, assault on
Mary Ro gers, his wife: do Lille Ross, cOlored,
larceny OF dress from Annie l. Baggott; IS or Is
days. Isaac Bowie, cGl0red, assault on George
Washington: IS or Is days EdwLri Jones and
VIM. Sander, colored, larceny OF three quarts OF
bl1ckberries fr0.a Inward kester, JAS. Mills, VIM.
kiaster AMI WIN. Jones; Jones was f1nei SD or 80
days, and san 1erS was fined so or 10 days JAS
1. Calbert, co.ored, assault on Henry Palmer; six
months in jail; appeal noted. Sarah White. col
ored, receiving stolen goods knowing them To have
been stolen; cont nued. W. Sweeny, assault on
John Sheeban; 500 or six months In i5ii; an ap-
peal Was note and bonds fixed at $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-15
Skirnishing with Indians.

telegram from Fort Bowie, A. T., July 14th, to
the New York Herald, slyS:-The following Is
from ID. B. Lacy, captain OF the Globe rangers:-
~ was at San Carlos the day that Calvey was
killed i had passed San Carlos a few days pre-
vious to the murder. have personal knowledge
that fully 2O0 warriors had LETT on the warpath on
July 9Th. with company Of twelve men went
70 the rescue OF Middleton, on Cherry Creek, near
Peasant Valley, AM was attacked at Middleton
Ranch Oh Monday. 10th inst, by fully 100 Indians.
My men defended themselves from Mtddleton's
dog house. No lives were lost, but our horses
were al. captured. 1t was impossible to save
them The tight lasted until dark. The Indians
Kept up the fight from under cover o; trees and
rocks The enemy left in the direction OF Pleasant
Valley. Tue remainder or the Indians and their
families are thought to be On the Cilicu the place
or the Intended massacre OF Gen. Carr and his
comma nd last fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-15

CRICKMORE'S DRFEAT.-The New York World
gives the following description OF the race for the
Excelsior stakes one mile and a quarter, at Sara
tOga, Tuesday last, the starters being Mr. Charles
Reeds mare ThOra, Ex-Governor BOWie's gebIInp
Crickmore and Churchtll & JohnsOnS Bend or:
SAT the start Bend Or was In front, followed NV
Crickmore and Thora- The last-named. on the
outside, almost instantly took the lead and at the
end OF the first quarter was two lengths in front
OF CrickmOre, he the same distance In front Of
Bend or, who continued to drop back The race
was entirely without interest until they reached
the east turn, when Mclaughlin, on Crickmore.
closed up so quickly that some spectators began
to claim the defeat OF the favorite They ran We'll
together to the head OF the stretch. with Crick-
more lying at ThOrahs saddle-Skirts. At the
seventh-furlong post he began TO drop back, but
under the whip he closed up and made really "a
liant efforts, forcing BrOphy to begin riding. but
after passing the p0ol-stands Mclaughlin realized
that TO force Crickmore was useless and ceased 10
work Tnora passed the judges winner by two
lengths, with Crickm0re q hundred yards In front
OF Bend Or Tine, 2:aa just eleven ana half
seconds slower than the time last year and the
slowest since Frogtowns 2:20K in 1874 Crick-
more's race was decided surprise as many he
ieved that his legs We're so bad that he could NOT
again be trained. but his present trainer, Abe
trouble by having 70 lead the Marylander back to
o Horse Haven after his next race Winner.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-15
Educational Osricers Elected.

The department OF superintendent Of the Ma
tionai Educational Association, at Saratoga, yes
terday elected the following officers: President, n
A. CaIklns. of New York; vice president, H. R.
Tarbell, of Indianapolis; secretary H. s. Jones, OF
Erie, Pa; member OF the council OF education,
Henry s. Jones' The department OF elementary
schools met at Saratoga yesterday afternoon, when
the president, John N. Bloss state superintendent
OF instruction OF Indiana delivered the inaugural
address. The department. OF higher instruction
met and in the absence of President j. w. An
drews, President Lemuel Moss, OF the Indiana
university, presided. The following officers were
elected: President, w. w. Tolwell, OF the urver-
sity OF Minnesota secretary, Prof. John II. Wight,
of Dartmouth college; member OF the national
council, Aaron L. Chaplin president OF Beioit col
lege, Wisconsin. The officers elected by the Ma
tional Educational Association are: Eli T. Tappan,
sets, secretary; n A. Calkns, of New York, treas
urer, and vice president and councillor from
each state In the Union The joint associations adj
1Curnel sine die