davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-28
DANcH AND sHEEP FOR SALE.

I'D ANCH AND SHEEP FOR SALE "a
Ge c. oil Summer and Winter Range GgsSsSSo
2-SD3 Acre. OF Land and Y,9sG tE<zH
weIi-b-ed Sheep. L,nd is situated in cstszzlIR
Suffer county, on the Hsrysvie road, y miles from
Sacramento. Part OF tire land is good for raising
grain, and is only three miles from good landing
on Sacramento river. L1uL is all under good fence,
and has on it q new Two story House and Good
Barn. Title Perfect For further particulars, n
quire o! y. n MOTT, at NJ. T. BREWER &
CO.'S, No. 1910 Second street. Sacramento SLIM
FIyoR SALE-A LOT 40ylG0 FEET, WITH ~
Il small frame house, corner Twenty third iii
and | streets, Sacramento. Inquire of L Ea!..ts.
kREUZBERGFR, 4I6 street VIII be sold cheap
and upon easy terms s9-lm+
s-S7LEANS HOTEL - FIRST CLASS FUR
Y scSshed and unfinished rooms to let TO gentle
men or families by the day, week or month. 1913
Second street, between and K. MRS. Ii. W. OGG,
Pr0priet.sss au2i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-28

NOR SALE = DOZEN wHEELBARROws, s
Il dozen shovels, dozen picks / four-horse
piow, ten-horse plow, dozen scrapers all in good
order. Apply 10 Capitol Exchange, corner Tenth
and NJ. Is27 1w.l JAMES TOUHEy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-28

4 GENTS WANTED FOR NEW FIELD OF
"a labor. live, energetic men Of good address
can make big money. Address BUTZ s. MEEKER,
Oil Broadway, Oakland Cal sl9.lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-28

WTAETED-A LADY FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
w work in a small fairly. Must be neat and a
good cook. Fer full particulars address A. J.
HENRY, Colfsx Cal. s97.lw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-28

WTANTED-MALE: TaREE RANCH HANDS,
w l Waiter l Cock. Female: Girls for
Homework, Woman Cook Women for Country 9
Waiter Girls for city. MASTERS & CO., lO25 Eighth
street. between } and X slg.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-09-21
An Affecting Scene,

At noon yesterday when the Sheriff
went down to his Office from the Court
room, he found lady waiting for him,
whose whole appearance denoted her
distress of mind. She stated in a
trembling voice, that she wished to see
Frank Whelan, and in answer to the
Sheritt's inquiry said that she was his
wife. Sheriff CLARK conducted her
down the long flight Of stone steps that
leads to the cells in tho basement, and
as hor eyes rested on the grated doors,
and she reflected that her husband was
confined there, her strength almost for
sock her and she trembled rs though
she had chill. After taking her to the
cell in which Frank was staying, the
Sheriff left them alone to converse
through the bars. What passed be.
tween them is alone known to God and
themselves, but the love that led the
v ife to seek her unfortunate husband
in his cell, no doubt restrained any up
braiding for the trouble and disgrace
that he by his intemperate habits had
brought upon himself and he woman
he had vowed 10 love, cherish and pro-
tect. 1t is sincerely hoped that this
lesson although severe, may prove
salutary, and that Frank when he is
released may again become what he
once was, a total abstainer from all in.
toxicants.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-21
MISS Aranni e's YounE Man.

Miss Sophia Mamie, an attractive az
estinable young girl, was to have been
welded TO Charles ID. Weber, at the
residence of her parents, on Ann street,
West Hoboken, N. j., last Monday
night. All the necessary preparations
for the ceremony had been made quite
o number Of guests had been invited,
and Rev. DR.. Justin, pastor Of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, was In
readiness to unite the young couple.
When the hour fixed for the wedding
arrived, however, Mr.. Webber failed
to appear. The expectant bride and
her friends thought that he had been
accidentally delayed, but after waiting
more than an hour messenger was
sent to his boarding house, and 1t was
there ascertained that the treacherous
man had packed his satchel and de-
parted for New York. He left no salts.
factory explanation of the cause of his
sudden departure, and Miss Mamie
was astounded and chagrined at his
strange conduct. There had been no
unpleasantness nor misunderstanding
bot ween them so far as she knew, and
the young mans apparent desertion
was u cruel blow to her. When all
doubts as to Webber's treachery had
been removed from her mind she
tainted away, and upon recovering
cried piteously. She is but eighteen
years of age, and has been employed
for some time in Simon's silk factory,
at Union Hill. She Is described by
those who know her as a reputable and
industrious glrl. Her father is driver
ON the North Hudson County Railroad
and is well spoken of.
Young Webber had lived in West
Hoboken but a few months. He came
from Philadelphia, where he said his
parents lived. He vent to work In
Councilman Neuscheller's cigar factory
at Union Hill, and about six months
ago met Miss MSnnie. A mutual at
tachmeut sprang up between the two,
and with the sanction OF the girls
parents an engagement sooD followed.
What adds to the meanness Of Web
ber's conduct on Monday is that, ON the
plea that he had been disappointed In q
and desired to use some
money for q few hours, he borrowed
1856 from his betrothed. 1t Is supposed
that it was the money thus obtained
that enabled him to settle his board
bill and get out Of town, although it is
also stated that hereceived some money
from Mr.. Neuscheller, either Saturday
or Monday. The young man is said to
be pleasant looking. of fair complexion
and medium height. He Is about 26
years old. Nothing had been heard
from him up to last evening, and some
of the young lady's friends stated that
they did not expect to hear from him
again.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-21
An Efficient Omces

Mr.. "A. G. Brinton, who during the
term of Court that just closed acted as
baliff at the rear door, is certainly en-
titled to the thanks of the reporters for
the very efficient manner In which he
performed his duties, aud Kept tue
sDacs around their table free from spec
tators. At previous sessions of Court
the ba'liff stationed at that door, proba-
bly, from fear of giving offence, al
10 v ed almost every one that wished, to
come in, and as a consequence the re-
porters were crowded to such an extent
that it was almost impossible for them
to attend to their duties, 1t has fire.
quently been the ease that some OF the
spectators when tired of standing would
come and sit on the reporters table, But
thanks to Mr.. Brinton, a new order of
things has been inaugurated, and it is
hoped that he will be continued in the
position at the future sessions of court.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-21
Thnrlow Waad,a Pei.

Two summers ago, when the windows
OF Mr.. Thurlow Weeds house In
Twelfth street, New York, we're thrown
open to let In the evening breeze, pig.
con OF bright plumage flew into thu
room. 1t remained for hours and
showed no disposition to depart, though
1t was tree to escape. MIR. Weed fed it,
supposing that 1t would fly away when
Its hunger was appeased. But it had
come to stay, and established itself at
once as household pet, and especially
as Mr.. Weeds devoted personal friend.
1t futters and COOS about his reception
room still and comes to him at his call
eager to be petled.
Mr.. Weed takes 1t out frequently to
the garden at the back of his house, and
though other pigeons fly down to help
eat its food, 1t will never join them in
their flight after the meal Is finished.
Whom Mr.. Weed goes out walking 1t
often perches on HE hand and remains
with him a considerable distance from
the house, then flying back. One day
it flew up among the housetops, at some
distance from home, and Mr.. Weed
said to himself, "Well the bird has
gone at last"
When he got home he found 1t perch
ed above the doorway, waiting to be
let In. 1t futtered down on his shoulder
as he put the key in the door, and few
into the hallway as soon as the door
opened. Mr.. Weed has given it nc
name as yet.
~ would have named it long ago,
said he with smile, in response to the
reporters inquiry, "had 1 known II
was going to stay SO long. 1t cannot be
driven away nOw."
Daily Republican., 1882-09-21
SxmtlrORd Disasters.

A loaded train on the North and
West Branch Railroad broke through
a temporary trestle bridge at South
Wiikesbarre, Penna., yesterday morn
ing, and fell fifteen feet. James Wal
lace, brakeman, James Peters, Frank
Spayd, Peter Neidemyer, Hiram Por'
ter and VIM. Cole were seriously In
jured.
Awest bound freight train on the
New York and New England Railroad
ran into the rear of another freight
train at Goshen Station, Connecticut
yesterday morning, mashing the Ca
boose and throwing two freight cars
from the track. No person was in
iured. The track was blocked for five
hours, and the Philadelphia express
had to 20 around by Plainfeld.
Two freight trains on the st. Paul,
Minnesota and Manitoba Railroad
collided yesterday, at Atwater, through
failure Of the conductor of one of the
trains to heed q flagman's signal
Several cars were ditched' Andrew
Hewitt, fireman, and henry Snyder,
brakeman, were killed.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-21
Frank LeslIs,a sKonAnly.

The great excellence and the remark.
able Cheapness OF this periodical have
secured for it, deservedly, an immense
circulation. The present number Is
exceedingly interesting, entertaining,
and full of general information. EN-
glands Only Living General" (Sir
Garnet Wolseley), by Alfred H. Guern-
sey, is an admirable and timely article.
1t has seventeen illustrations. Among
Other notable, profusely illustrated arti-
cles are: IA Visit to the Phosph ate
Fields and Hills; A Visit to Palermo;
"The Last King of Tahiti; "The Mari.
ner's Compass, by VIM. Durham, ETC.,
etc. A new serial by NJ. 7. Caldor, "a
Whited Sepulchre, promises to be
deeply interesting; The Letter IS: Or,
The Jocelyn Sin," is concluded and
there are short stories, sketches, ETC., by
8. A. Weiss, A. e. Barr, M. f. Aymar,
etc., poems (mostly illustrated) by
popular writers, and a miscellany en-
bracing large variety of subjects,
atfordipg very delightful and INSTRUCT
i've reading. The embellishments are
even more than usually numerous, and
are meritorious works Of art; the colored
title-page, "The Sultana and her At
tendant," is very beautiful. The price
of q single number is 20 cents; yearly
subscription, So postpaid. Address
Frank Leslie, Pablisher, 80, % and 81
Park Place, New York.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-21
Arc Lunehea Hurtrul3

Alternate activity and rest is law
of nature, for every part OF the body
except the heart and blood-vessels, and
for the mind also This law cannot be
violated without more or less harmful
results, whether they are noticed or not.
The human stomach must have periods
of rest, or it will weaken and finally
fail. 1t is In one sense the griStmill
that supplies the whole body with nu-
t=iment. The mill Keeps to work as
long as there Is anything in 1t to grind.
An ordinary heavy meal requires four
to Ave hours tor being dissolved, and
sent out to the system; In weak stom.
achs more time iS needed. Then the
stomach wants quiet and rest ofat least
an hour or two to recuperate itself dur.
ing which the other parts of the body
and the mind may be active. AS rule,
not less than six hours should intervene
between meals.
The lunch quiets 1t but partially un'
fits the stomach for attacking the next
meal; the best way Is to do without the
lunch; stop work when too weary to &c
further, and rest at least fifteen OF
twenty minuets before taking food; then
rest little mere, and gradually push
on to ones full measure of strength. At
tention to these matters will wonder
fully increase the amount Of work
mental and physical, which one Car
accomplish during year, or series o.
years.
A lunch of any kind, even milk itseli
if put in the stomach before 1t has dis
posed of the previous meal and rested
is harmful. Lunches between meals,
pibbling at cake, candy, fruit, or any
thing that must be digested, keeps the
stomach at work, and robs 1t of rest
absolutely needed. Even beer and
sugered drinks have to be digested. The
feeling of faintness, Of "gone-ness" ex-
perienced in the hay aud harvest field,
usually. comes from the disturbance Of
hearty breakfast or dinner that by
reason of hard work and depressing
heat, is still undigested.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-21
Acres of OyaEerS.

The joy caused in gastronom and
epicurean circles by Mr.. Olsen's paper
on .'Ihe North Sea Fisheries" and the
great oyster discoveries there, will be
shared by the whole oyster-eating
world. Two hundred miles of oyster
beds, thirty to seventy miles wide, that
is to say, 5000 acres of splendid oys-
ters within easy distance of the British
coast, IL q discovery to which all those
Of Stanley and Livingston sink into
insignificance. One curious feature
about 1t is that the oysters lie at a
depth of twenty.one fathoms, thus dis
posing summarily of the prevalent idea
that oysters can only be raised success
fully in shallow water. The man who
invents new dish, according to some,
the man who plants tree, according
to the Mohamedans, deserves well of
mankind; but what is the reward of a
man who discovers 10000 acres of oys-
ters? And yet all this is tinged with the
melan choly doubt whether oysters will
be cheaper in consequence.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-21
Tragic End OF an Arab Chief.

IL CAIRO, Sept. 20.-The following gener'
al order has been issued, to be read al
the head of every British regiment on
three successive pArades:
"The General Commanding-tn.Chie
congratulates the army upon Its bril-
liant success, crowned by the capture
of Arab Pasha aud the surrender of
Cairo. The General Commanding-in-
Chiet feels proud to place upon record
the fact that the brilliant achievements
of the campaign are to be attributed to
the high courage and noble devotion of
all ranks. Called upon to show dlsci-
pline under exceptional privations, to
show contempt for danger in battle,
icers and men have responded with
zeal and alacrity, adding another chap.
ter to the long roll of British victories. -
THE END OF ABDELLAL PAsHA.
CAIRO, Sept. 20.--The following &C.
count of the collapse of Abdellal Pasha' 8
resistance has been received:
"Abdellal summoned his black reg1-
ment, and said he expected them to
fight till the last. He declared that
Arab had turned traitor and fled, but
that Kel- -el- D war was making a heroic
resistance, The soldiers asked why
they should risk their lives for Arab
and Abdellal. The latter replied that
they were not fighting for him, but for
their religion, their country, and the
Caliph. They should beready, he said,
to die, as he was. The soldiers replied,
Then die;' aud shot him through the
stomach"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-21
Entertainment at stanton.

An entertainment consisting of a
lecture, the reading of a poem and mu.
sic, will be given at Stanton on Satur-
day evening, September 23d. Mrs. A.
L. Washburn will lecture on the sub
ject of Courage, the want of the age,
and will also read a poem, The choir
Of the church will render some excel.
lent music. OF Mrs. Washburn the au-
thor, T. s. Arthur, says:
had the pleasure of hearing read
Mrs. Wa,hburn's lecture on "Courat 9,
the want of tho age" 1t is admirable
as a literary production and cannot fail
to hold the attention and deeply inter
est thoughtful and intelligent audi
ences. regard it as an exceptionally
fac lecture and one that is specially
needed.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-21
PHIPPS' RETICENCE.
He Will make NO Revelations un.
der amy CireumsGances,

HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. 20.-It seems
to be almost certain that Major Phipps
will be extradited. Late this evening
he had conversation with Mr.. Cars
callen and Mr.. George W. Harkins. Al
the conclusion of the conference Mr..
Carscallen instructed the jailer not to
admit any one to see Major Phipps un-
der any circumstances. He said that
any conversation with the Major would
not do his case any good in Philadel.
phia. 1t was agreed that no one should
be allowed In the Jail. Since his incar-
ceration Major Phipps has been sup
piled from hotel where he previously
stopped.
The jailer has concluded not to con-
fine Phipps to cell, but will allow
him the privileges of the corridors. Mr..
Harkins after his interview this even
ing left for Philadelphia. He refused
to tell anything concerning the condl-
tion of the Major, except that he Is in
good health. 1t Is well-known fact
that the major is q sufferer from hernia
but he has been able to take care of
himself during this long trip.
Mr.. HRrkins stated that under no
circumstances would the Major say
anything regarding his past associates.
Even should the proceedings result in
his heing taken back to Philadelphia,
the Major will not reveal any Of the
mysteries of his past connections, or
what he has done with his money.
So tar as can be learned, Major Phipps'
wife has not more than $3.50 with her.
On last Sunday she had nearly $500,
and 1t Is believed that the most Of this
sum has gone for the expenses Of the
counsel; therefore the presumption is
that his extradition will be q matter of
small moment, although his counsel
will fight 1t very hard.
There Is great controversy regard
ing the reward to be paid for the cap
ture Of Phipps. Two or three parties
here claim the reward, and their in
huence Is great. There have been two
or three extradition cases from this
point, and the detectives have made
regulations upon them, therefore they
do not like the case to slip through
their fingers. Every effort will be used
upon the part of the Canadian detectives
to prevent Phipps' delivery to the U. s.
officers.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-21
Special Mention.
The I.RlNat News.

Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for S1.25, retouched
In the finest style; no finer made in the
city 3 fine retouched cabinets for 81
cards finely retouched for 81, and pic
lures copied and enlarged in same style
at the very lowest prices. The only
cheap first.class galleries in the city
No. 307 Market street and No. East
3rd street.
Oysters, oysters, Oy Sters
If you want to get the best anC
freshest oysters In the market 60 tt
Ainscow's, I'll Shipley St. 25, 30 and
40 cents per quart; also Wholesale.
Skinny Men.
"Wells' Health Renewer" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility. 81. Depot
Il. r. Bringhurst.
CataFrh Of the Bladder.
Singing irritation, Inflammation, all
Kidney aud Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buchupaiba." 81, Depot, II. r.
Bringhurst.
Painting and GraIn1ng.
If you want a good job of painting
and granting call an Charles +. Taze-
well, 1O6 Maryland avenue.
Butter.
Twenty frkins of butter for sale at
stalls 81 and 81 Third street market.
N. B. Appleton.
Painting and GlRZ1er
Tilghman Danner is ready for all
kinds of painting and granting at No
$40 Market St.
Don't suffer yourselves to be robbed
by an accursed monopoly and pay two
prices for matches when you can buy
them equally as good for S2. 10 per gross
at 3l3% Shipley street, first door below
the Great Tobacco Mart, Wilmington,
Del.
Bountiful, beautiful and benifcent
"Becky," the wonder Of the nineteenth
century" sold by all dealers. Chap
man, sole agent, 4th and Shipley Sts..
Wilmington, Del.
Sutterley u Co. are still taxing fine
photographs at their old prices, at 3O2
Market street. Mr.. Fowler, from Tay.
lor's fine gallery, in P iladelphia, is
head operator. He cannot be excelled.
Shaving brushes in great variety,
tooth brushes, cloth, nail and hat
brushes for sale cheap at HartInan's,
9th and Poplar.
Taylor q Fullerton's fever and ague
mixture a sure cure for chills and fever.
For sale by Taylcr s. Fullerton, 300
King street.
Use Hector -four, from W. J. Morrow
All French street..
To get the best brands Of -four 90 to
W J. Morrow, AIT French street.
For best Minnesota -four 60 to w. J
Morrow, All French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-21
Philadelphia Republican NOm1R.
RtiOMR,

The Republican Convention met
yesterday, and made the following
nominations: Judge of Common Pleas
Court No. 4, Amos Briggs; Sheriff,
George DE B. Keim; City Treasurer,
William B. Irvine; Register of Wills,
John L. Kinsey. For Congress-Firs
District, Henry H. Bingham; Second
Charles O'Neill; Third, William Nj,
Maull; Fourth, William D. Kelley;
Fifth, Alfred G. Harmer. State
Senate-Second District, William j,
Simpson; Fourth, John Q. McFarlane
Sixth, Robert Adams, Jr.; Eighth,
Benz jsmin f. Hughes. Representatives
were also nominated in the 2S Legtsla
tive Districts. .,
A number of the members OF the
Judicial Convention seeded, and held
meeting, at which resolutions were
adopted to the effect that the nomina
tion of Judge Briggs was not bindings
that he has no J ust claim to the support
of the party, and recommending Re
publicans to refuse him their support
A committee was appointed to confer
with the Republican City Campaign
Committee, the committee of the mem
bers of the Bar opposed to Judge
Briggs, and with the Committee of One
Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-21
BASE BALL.
Our BOys Aln'OsT WhiVeWash the
CIarsndOns Yesterday.

About four or FIVE hundred peopl
witnessed the game yesterday between
Our Boys and the Clarendons of Phila
delphia. The Boys had a regular "pic
mic" with the visitors. knocking Coon
balls all over the field. Elinhurst, Of tn
old Diamond State, played first yester
day and filled his position creditabl!
considering that he has not played bal
for ten years. The home club lost thu
toss and by several good hits and severa
bad fielding errors, made Ave runs Jh'
first inning. Not another run was made
until the fifth inning. The playing or
both sides was good.
In that inning Fisher and Elinhurst
sent a Rot liner to second. Ocheltrel
made brilliant play; he leaped severa
feet into the air and caught the ball in
his left hand. The applause unnerved
Ocheltree and by two wild pitches and
a good base hit by the one.armed player
Shelton, the Clarendon scored two runs
Bonier made a base hit in the sixth
inning. Ewell came to the bat and got
his first ON error, which allowed Bonner
to score, Dandy had been put out and
now Coon and Fisher were put out, al
lowing the visitors one run.
Our Boys scored three in the sixth
and Ave In the seventh by some excel
lent hitR. The eighth inning commenc.
ed with hits by Bromley, Tatnall, VEL
Ter, stidham, Geisendefer and Higgins.
They had six runs in and no men out,
darkness closed the game and the score
was taken from the seventh inning.
Our Boys s 0 0 0 0 3 5-13
Clarendon 0 O 0 0 2. l Ga
Runs earned 6, Clarendon O; Total
base hits-Our Boys 16; Clarendon 8;
two base hits, Tatnall and Weller l
each; passed balls, Geisendefer 1; Fisch.
or 6; wild pitches, Kans Q; Ocheltree 3.
Umpire w. 8. Hayes, Esq.
NOTES.
The High School niue are to play the
Grammar School nine No. /, next Sat-
urday afternoon.
The following games are announced
ahead to be played by Our Boys:
To-day with theHouston's of Chester,
at Chester; tomorrow with the Def
ance, for the championship of the city;
Saturday with the Nicetown of Phil
adelphia; Wednesday with the Young
Americans, of Philadelphia.
The Experts and Quicksteps at the
new ground this afternoon.
A niue from Shields Library, will
play one from the Haymakers of Ches-
ter at Chester on Saturday.
The following are the different mines
OF the Second street butchers South
side.-A. T. Carey, Isaac Miller, j.
Joseph, A. Lee, H. Beason, L. Lee, A,
j. Kooch, T. Bulmer, f. Lee. North
side-C. J. Finn, F. Kienle, J. Barker,
D. Megill, W. johnson, j. Johnson, j.
Hammond, Fl. Kienle, Thomas Mil
lard, The game will be played at the
Schuetzen Park on Wednesday after.
noon next. A fat OK is the trophy to be
contended for.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-21
Returned

William K. Crosby Of the firm of
Crosby 81 Hill, returned home on Tues
day evening, greatly improved in
health and strength and is now fully
prepared to endure the excitement and
labor consequent upon large fall
trade. Mr.. Crosby during his absence
visited England, Scotland and Ireland
including several health, giving resorts.
learning much that was new and useful
a portion of which was published in
the REPUBLICAN for the instruction
and editication of It's readers, We
welcome Mr. @. back to our city, and
we know that his many friends will do
the same.