davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09
states 8,8m sii4, s5S sa2 secs 100 sl4s7O 7l5


Three National banks have been placed i'm
the hands of receivers during the year ended
November ], lss2-namely: the Mechanics
National Bank of Newark N. j., on November
2, lssl the Pacific National Bank OF Boston.
on May %, 1882, and the First National Bank OF
Buffalo. on April Y, 1889. The suspension of
the two first named banks was mentioned in
the report of the Comptroller for the wear end
ed November !, 1881 and the causes which led
TO both of these failures were then fully dis
cussed The Directors of the Pacific National
Bank of Boston undertook to make good the
impairment of its capital stock in the manner
authorized by section 5,20j Of the Revised Stat
utes: put as they failed to do so within the time
liked by law, receiver was appointed to take
charge of its affairs. The failure of the First
National Bank of Buffalo was the result of
the incorporation of funds by its Presi-
dent. Its condition was discovered by the
Bank Examiner when making his annual ex-
animation, and receiver was appointed as
before stated: The affairs of ten National
banks have been finally closed within the
year. Since the commencement of the Ma
tional-bank systems7 banks have been placed
In the hands of receivers and 40 banks have
voluntarily closed their business by the votes
of shareholders owning two-thirds of their
Stock under the provisions of sections SEQ
and 5,22l of the Revised Statutes. OF the
banks so placed in voluntary liquidation by
their stockholders, failed to pay their de-
appointed by the Comptroller 10 wind up
their affairs. or the 81 banks placed in the
hands of receivers, 81 have been closed, leav-
to creditors Of National banks which have
been placed in the hands of receivers during
nearly twenty years that have elapsed since
the passage OF the act OF February %, 1863 as
near rs can be estimated including dividends
which VIII probably be hereafter paid, has
been about S700l,O00. The average annual
loss has been, therefore, about S4O6OOO i'm the
business of corporations having an average
capital OF about 900, and which have
been responsible for the safe-keeping of de-
posts In their hands averaging constantly over
SSOO,OOoOOO, or about one-twentieth of one per
cent OF annual loss to depositors.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

THE steam barge r. G.. Peters, bound
from Manistee to Chicago, with 400. 900 feet
OF lumber, burned In the middle of the lake
off Milwaukee, Wis, on the ID. Her entire
crew, thirteen in number, were lost.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09

WORCESTER (Mass.) man, who has OBJ
served the comparative ease with which peo-
pie "do" their thirty aud forty miles in one
evening, on roller skates, makes the predic-
tion that the, time is not far distant when
smooth, covered ways for the accommodation
OF wayfarcrs so equipped viii be as common
- rail- and drlve-ways are now.-Bostoa Pet
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09
COMPTROLLER KNOWS REPORT.

w WAsHINGToN, November "a.
In the report of John Jay Knox, Comptroller
OF the Currency, the amount of the cifculut-
ing medium of the country on November l L.
gwen as follows: .ta-
Treasury no,es Outstanding =. s3I66si Ole
National bank notes OUTSTANDING. 3625STIT
Cold In the Treasury. less certifi-
Gates held by the banks . 80. 14s,tSa 4T3
Standard silver dollars IN the
treasury -. ............... 9s,n4gs7
Subsidiary silver coin and silver
bullion in tho Treasury &c. ,as5
Coin in the Matt onaI banks 1O2, ssf2 OR3
Coin in State and savings banks 1892 800
Estimated amount of coin held by
the people. ..................... IS, $50, 7s3
Total. .......t....... ,lSs, S3s 5j4
The estimated total currency OF the country
on November thus appears 20 have been more
than 81, 4o' ,0O0,OOO, which is i3,UOJOOO in eX-
cess ofthe amount held on January |, 1879, and
81 6OO,uOO in excess Of the amount held two
years ago. on November |. 1sS0. The gain in
gold coin since the resumption of specie pay
ments alone has been $50, 900 .0W The in
crease in Nationa[bank notes has been
nearly $3aO00,000. No change has been made
in the amount of lega-tender notes outstand-
ing. IL remains at sa46,6sl.0l6, which was the
amount outstanding ~ the date of the passage
OF the act of May 81, 1873, which prohibited
any further reduction of the volume of these
notes.
The report contains three comprebensive
tables of TWO pages each, giving by geograph-
fcal divisions, and by States, Territories and
principal cities, the number of state banks,
Savings banks. Trust and Loan Companies
and private bankers of the country for the
present and two previous years together with
the amounts of their capital and posts, and
the amount invested by them in United States
bonds The first official information OF this
character ever published in regari to the pri-
vate bankers of the country was contained i'm
table in the Comptroller's report for 1890
The Following table gives the number, capital
and deposits of the private bankers in six
teen OF the principal cities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
TIE REPUBLICAN, PARTY AND PRcHIB'
TON

| EDS, RECORD UNION: ask space in your
columns for the candid consideration of the
position of the Republican party on the Sub
ject of the prohibition of the traffic in intoxi
| eating liquors. 1 am most happy 20 observe
| hat the ministers of the NJ. Z. Church North,
true to .teir ancient political faith, are stand
ing by the grand old party. Ths Sunday law
issue will accomplish great good. It will
drive the Sunday -desecrstipg. lager beer. inf
leave it the party OF prohibition aud moral.
ty. If ia this campaig,' the Republicans are
successful on Sundsy-lsw platform, the next
step toward prohibition will be easy. But
il the Republican party is beaten, then the
Sunday DESIGNATING, lsger-beer, in6del ele-
ment will say that it's defsat was due to the
position taken on the Sunday Law. Giva
the Republican party victory on its Sunday
law platform and its nexs step toward the
prohibition of the manufacture Of all intox-
icating liquors, vice, beer and cidsr will be
easy. In every State il the Union the Re-
publican party has been the party Of prohi.
bition. In Iowa, Kansas and Ohio the Re-
publicans have been the pioneers Of prohibit
ton. The party in this State has for the
first time raised o moral issue by de-
clsring in favor of the Sunday law.
Inns Is syn HCant DeSinuioB.
If in the very inception of change in this di
rection the party is beaten, and by thu votes
of the Prohibitionists themselves, the process
of bringing the Republican party up to the
high standard Of temperance and prohibi-
tion party will be turned back upon ITSELF
In short, the success of the Republican party
this year is the beginning of converting that
party to the purposes of prohibition. The
Sunday breaking, lager beer drinking element
of the party was de.e ated when position fa-
vorable to the Sunday law was taken. Let
the party succeed on it's present platform and
the lager beer element will be permanently
subordinated. Let the party be now de.
feated, and hereafter the beer garden viii
rule it,
The sacred observance OF Sunday as day
sanctiied and haliowsd by the command of
God can he established only by keeping the
Republican party steadily on ita present
course. The arrest of wine making and
drl king, now almost universal in California,
can only be accomplished by keeping the Re.
publican party on in its present course.
Party success in its present course will do
this. Hence it becomes plain that the be.
ginning of legal prohibition in California viii
date with the success OF the Republican party
in 1882 +. II. &.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
MASRiED,


Sacramento, October 11-By Rev. l. +. Dwinell, al
the re idence Of the brides parents, Samuel
Hern, of Tulare, to Mary +. Crone, of this city.
Washington. Yolo county, October 1l-By Rev.
f. Dwinell, at the residence of the brides parents
George W. King, of Sacramento, to Ella C. Young
OF Washington, Yolo county.
Sacramento, October ll-By Rev. DR.. Charlie:
Taubner, at the residence OF the officiating pastor
Matthias Thome to Anne NJ. Auerwoerter
Dixon, October BY Rev David Deal, Calvin Har
ling, of Winters, Yolo county, to Margaret E
Nipper. of Dixon.
San Francisco. October Or. J. Avery to Mary
DTumu oud.
San Francisco October John Montague to MARI
j. Burns.
Coleman.
Marysyle, October 8-Thomas Chase to Lizzie Bill,
hartZ
Near Plainfeld, William Sandruck to Koront
Romiuger.
Woodland, October S-George Armstrong to MARY
Jeans.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

John Sherman, OF Oregon, is visiting in the city.
W. Il. Sears, of Marin county, is stopping in this
city.
WILDER F. George has returned from San Frar.
cisco.
John Barrett has returned from a weeks visit to
San Francisco.
c E Sexey and Rev. P R. Garden of Marysville,
are in Sacramento.
Thomas Dougail, well known merchant Of Marys.
vile, is in the city.
Frederick Lux and l. S. Belcher came up from
San Francisco Yesterday.
Fred. Lux, of the firm of Miller & Lux arrived in
this city yesterday from Oroyille.
Miss Annie Jamison, of ophir, Placer county, is
spending a few days in this city.
Miss May Blakesley of wheatland is visiting at
the residence Of T. P. Cay, at Los Angeles
James Mathewson, of Sacramento is among the
overland passengers to arrive ia Sacramento this
morning.
c. E. Grunsky, Of the State Engineers Depart.
ment, has returned from official trip to Fresh >,
MERGED, Mariposa, Tuo!umne, Calareras and San
joaquin counties whore he has been engaged in the
study OF the div rsiOn Of waters from the tributari
OF the San Joaquin liver, and for collection of mad
data
Yesterday, at the residence of the brides parents,
this city, united in matrimony to Miss Ella c.
Young. The attendants were Miss Kittie Young,
a sister Of the bride and Jay r. Brown. The pres
ents were numerous and handsome. The newly
welded couple left yesterday for San Francisco and
Santa Cruz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

4 STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES If
4 you are so unfortunate TO require them
With mind mature1 and enriched by studies of an
advanced order can safely say that there is hardly
disease in the catalogue Of human ills that can.
not treat to a successful issue.
LADIES' am always ready TO assist you. My
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. | am now able to treat you with the
certainty Of success. No peculiar to your deli.
cate organism is beyond my sure control
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior to any
offered heretofore and will be warranted to have the
desired effect in all cases.
Those of the public who need rny services can de-
pend upon gentemanly, honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been in.
1ured by youthful indiscretions, and thog! who
have contracted local die eases
Persons afflicted can, If they prefer, consult me
by letter, detailing the symptoms Of the disease or
trouble, and receive medicine by express with full
instructions. All letters must be directed TO J. II
JosSELYN. N. D., 226 Suffer street, San Francs.
co. Cal.
Cure warraLted in all cases, or no pay reauired
Consultations, personally OF by letter gratis Send
fof book Comfortable apartments for patients at
my Infirmary (when desiredl with experienced
nurses.
Consultation Parlors, 228 Suffer street, edioinin,
the Young Mems Christian Association Building
Office hours-From A. NJ TO SPIN
My diploma hangs sn my office.
Purchase nay Essay Physiology and Marriage.
For sale by all newsdeaIers
}. III. JSsSELyN, n. ID.
i-7-3ulm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
SUPERIOR COURT,
oSK-E. Bush. Judge.

WEDNESDAY October 18th.
The People vs.. Gus Comes, information for bur
giaTy-Charge reduced to petty larceny. Pleaded
guilty and sentenced to three months in the County
Jail.
The People vs.-Gus Gomes-Same as above
The People vs. An Sam, charge Of burglary in the
second desree-Peaded guilty, and sentenced to six
months IN the State Prison at Folsom.
The People vs.. George Rowland, information for
grand aTceny-COntinued until November I4th
The People VS.. Mike Blake-Coutinued TO Noyem.
Der 18th.
The People vs. John Murphy, information for bur.
giary-CharSe reduced to petty larceny Pleaded
guilty, and sentenced to three months in the County
TIE People vs. Thomas Observation-Disclosures and
allowed until October 10th TO enter Plea.
The People vs.. Lee Hung, information for burning
insured proPerty-Arrai gned, and allowed until Oc
tober 18th 10 enter plea
The People vs. Lee Hung, information for arson
Same as preceding.
Department Two-P. DUNLAP, Judge bro tenn
W H1dgden vs.. J. l. UnderhiIl-Coptinued r,
October Goth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
DIED..

DIED.
Sacramento, October l0-Samuel F. Davis, a native
of Belfast, Ne, 50 years. IL months and Is days.
(San Francisco, Portland and Boston papers please
copy
Funeral will take place from his late residence
Seventeenth street, between and J, tomorrow
(FridaD afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment
private.l
Sacramento, October 9-Richard A Wilsey, native
Of Indiana, 80 years and months (Colusa and
Reno plpers please copy
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, II street, between Sixth and
Seventh, tomorrow friday afternoon at Z
O'Clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

A Colusa letter to the Msrysville Appeal
says: There is a pretty strong feeling in
favor of dividing this county. The county
is large one, and the people living in the
northern portion complain of having to
travel seventy to seventy. five miles to Co.
lusa, the county seat"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

IMPORTANT NoTIcE.-Having severed my
connection with the firm of Longton & May,
and not having sold any goodwill, I propose
to open in few DAYS market on street,
between Sixth and Seventh, next doer to
Charles 2. Nathan. The market will be
known as "The Peoples Market" The
Company will be my wife and family. More
particulars hereafter. Respectfully, Henry
Longton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

ANNOUNCEMENT Ladies of Sacramento
and vicinity: We cordially invite you to
attend our Opepiug. Thursday and Friday,
October u h and 18Th. Respectfully, Misses
Brothers, Leading Milliners, GIL street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

Four thousand cords of tan bark have
been shipped this year from Occidental,
Sonoma county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
STATE LaNDs-NEW LISTING.

Owing TO an embargo placed by the Secre-
tary Of the Interior upon the further listing
of lands under the school grants named be.
low fo- this State-that officer claiming that
this State had already received more than
she was entitled to-the lists given below are
the frst that have bean received by the State
for over three years. It is aseertained that
in order to remove this bar to further listing
to California, the Surveyor General, Mr..
Shanklip, found it necessary to make COM
plete ledger statement of the condition of
these various grants, take the same to Wash
ingtop, and make a critical examination of
the records of the General Land Office. This
he did, and the result showed that the posi-
ton taken by the United States authorities
qneuce, the wheels have again been set in
thai ,re printed below. These, say the Off.
ciAls IL the Surveyors Office, are but the FORE
runnp.s Of many yet to come. The lists, it
will be found, embrace the somewhat celebra-
ted cases Of the Geysers and the Willows,
the title 70 which tracts, as between the State
and the United States, has been in litigation
Tor many years, and with which itig alton
the general public is very familiar
The following are the lists to which refer
ence has been made in this article, and which
have recently been received at and filed in
the office Of the Surveyor General. They
embrace 10 the aggregate an area of Il, 55l. IS
acres, divided by grants, as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

SINGING irritation, inf animation, al
kidney and urinary complaints, cured by
Buchupsiba." 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
BORN.

Sacramento October 10 Wife of NJ Leddy, a son
On Dry Creek, Sacramento county, October 5-Wift
of William Sutton, SON
OroTille, October 5-Wife of E. Higgins, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

EXTRA choice Mountain Buttsr. in rolls
and 6rkins. sold cheap. G. W, Chesley, 81
Front street,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
Our Dress Goods Dopa' t

Is replete to thorough extent with all that
is NEW AND NEAT, AS WELL AS
DURABLE AND DESIRABLE IN
DRESS MATERIAL FOR FALL AND
WINTER WEAR. Thus much we can
say in justice, and with a full consciousness
of the meaning of each word. We know
that many Houses make rash statements
about DRESS GOODS. We do not see
how one can afford to do So The public do
not believe such assertions, neither do the
advertisers themselves For our part we
can think of no worse advertisement for any
business than to have statements over,
rather than under the truth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

IT Is surprising how rapidly and effectively
st. Jacobs Oh finishes rheumatism,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
TO MY OLD PATRONS,

81 ASK your Druggist or Wine sferci,an
for Them. an g.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

Fitaze the System, and arrest the ravages Of thu
dreadful Alcohol Habit, " DIPSOMANIA"
Morris tribune., 1882-12-07
Case OF an Army Officer.

The wife of Colonel Nathaniel II.
Mclean, a retired army officer, has sued
for . divorce, alleging mistreatment,
cruelty, and habitual drunkenness on
his part. The parties have been mar
ried twenty-five years, and are both well
known in Cincinnati, where they reside.
Colonel MCLEAN is the officer, who, in
1861, he being then major, investigated
the accounts of Major HURT, at Cincin-
natl, and reported against him. His re-
port WIS not approved by the authori-
ties of the War Department, and for
several years he rested under cloud
At the close of the war he resigned, but
some years later he was indicated by
an act of congress, and restored to the
rank, pay and emoluments Of Lieutenant
Colonel He received pay for the years
he was out of service, and was subse-
quently retired on S. 900 q year. He is
now about 50 years of age, while his
wife is perhaps 49, Colonel Mclean
graduated in the same class with Gen
eral Grant.
Morris tribune., 1882-12-07
An Actress Shot by Mistake.

At the Coliseum Theatre, Cincinnati. ON
Thursday afternoon, Frank Frayne and
company were playing 81 Slocum. To, play
had proceeded to the end of the fourth act.
Frsyne personated 81 Slocum and Miss Annie
Van Behren took the role of Ruth Slocum
81 Slocum's wife. Just at this no;nt ~ .
william req uired 81 Slocum to shoot an annlo
off his wife's head and remarked, ..It nn.t
be with the backward shot" The arror-o
ments were made, the rifle cracked 81
Ruth Siocum fell to the floor without ,,t.a.
ing a sound. Frayne turned almost Will
the fash of his gun and rushed toward ~" ~
PROSTATE girl and swooning fell bv her .;de
with an arm across her boy. The cnrtain
dropped AMI the audience, who say no blood
heard do cry, and therefore imagined # NOS
d new turn In the play, were not aware
Of the SITUATION. In fifteen minutes
the girl was dead. On the girls hood
was hat on which the apples was n,ocad
The bottom of the apple was four inche.
above her head. Frayne says it was an on
tirely safe shot for any ordinary good rifia.
man. He says the accident could mot bave
been possible under any other circumstances
than the giving away of the catch snri,,e, a.
the breech. He does not explain bn1 T. Il
happened that he failed to discover This
weakening before appearing with it on the
stage. Frayne was Immediately ar
rested. At the police station
when he was locked mp the question Was
put by the officers: what charge sbaII We
put against him?" He spoke up: s.Oh. mt
itas bad as you please; make it the worst
you can" There is an universal disnos;tion
to condemn the practice of dangerous shoot
ing of this style IN the stage. People say
that though the marksman may be depend
ed upon Tor accuracy which many ques-
ton, this case shows the gun may not al
ways be reliable.
Morris tribune., 1882-12-07
Some Gypsy Lore.
n tha Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
The day Of the week On which you
are born is the best to commence Dusi-
ness.> Fridays and Tuesdays are the
luckiest for women; though women fairly
shudder over regarding Friday as a lucky
day. Sundays and Mondays are the best
for men. Never enter new house'or
sign lease in April. June or November,
and avoid the 18th for any kind of an
enterprise. The lucky days for business
are the three first days of the moons
age; for marriage, the 18th, 9th and 18th.
Ask favors on the 18th, 18th and 18th,
but beware Of the 18th and 2lst. These
are all the moon'sage. To answer letters
choose an odd day of the moon; to travel
on land choose the increase; and for
ocean the decrease of the moon. Start
new buildings in Match. Don't marry
on your birthday or on any martyr's day.
(Which are some of the most prom
inent signs of events, as it were, that
cast their shadows before?" the repoI-
ter asked, realizing that be was getting
enough "pointe" to set up as a fortune
teller himself.
Thousands Of them." answered Celia,
''but can't think of many now. Here
is one that have never known to fail:
If you meet white horse, if you are
going on particular business, it means
success. If it is piebald horse it means
that whatever you have asked for will
be given you." Another: If q pigeon
that does not belong to you flies in your
house it means success. If it rests
on bed, death. If there
are two pigeons, there will be
a wedding. Never tell dream before
breakfast The same dream three times
is friendly warning. Had William the
II and the Duke Of Buckingham paid
attention to this they would have
escaped death as they did"
How about cards? Do you ever use
them?"
Sometimes; but the planets and stars
have much more to do with US, AS we
are born we are controlled. Planetary
influence is thing the scientists of later
days laugh at, but who can say they are
better informed than the .astro!ocers. OF
old. For myself depend more on the
science ofastrology than on cards, though
palmistry helps out"