davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05
Fortunes for Farmers and Mechanics.

Thousands Of dollars can be saved by using
proper judgment in taking care Of the health Of
yourself and family. II you are Bilious, have
sallow complexion, poor appetite, low and de-
pressed spirits, and generally deblitated, do not
delay moment, but go at once and procure bot
tie Of those wonderful Electric Bitters. which
never fail 10 cure and that for the triing sum Of
hfty cents-lT ribune.-sold by Penny a McAlis-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05
InnpOrtanti

! have sold out my Bakery and Confectionery
business In stanford and would take II M favor In
settle at once Please attend TO this.
s6-2t n. y. DAWSON.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05
LOCAL KsyTfss.

Go 10 the Twin Fronts"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05
PUBLIC SALE!
Or
PERSONAL PROPERTY

will offer at public sale to the highest bidder
at my farm in suburbs Of HustoDville, KY, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1882,
The following personal property. to-wit: 10 head
good Horses and Mares. No. milk Cows, yoke
work Steers, 1 2-horse Wagon and Harness, Bug
gy Poles and set Of Double Harness. a No. l Skel-
eton Wagon and Harness. Farming Implem ents,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Terms
lbi-2t LIP. SHARP.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05

County CouRr.-The will OF Hiram
Roberts. dated Feb. 2blh, 1875, was ad.
mittsd to probate. II gives all his proper
~ after the death Of his wife TO his two
daughters, Mrs. J. NJ. Bryant snd Mrs. s.
+. Hiatt. ]. M. HigginbothAm made bond
as administrator. C. B. Engleman qualid.
ed a. administrator Of his father John
Engleman. Mary Dyehouss, white, and
Dicl Jones. oOlored. we're ordered 10 the
Poor House. McAlister a Sallee we're
credited with 5000 enormously assessed
against them for taxation.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05

A LODGE Of Good TsmplArs has been In
stituled at Nj. Pisgah, this county, and L.
known as the Highvisw Lodge, No. 1875.
II numbers IS enthusiastic members, be-
sides the following officers; A. Il. McIner-
ney, w. c. T.; Miss Maggie Russell, w. "
T.; W. NJ. Fields, W, s.; Nelson Petrey.
WIS; w. b. Jarvis, w. NJ; Miss sAman-
tina Oaks, W. l. O. Joel Petrey, w. o. O.
II. w. Rice, Lodge Deputy. Meets every
every Thursday evening at Nj. Pisgah
Church. ..I
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05
PUBLIC SALE
o.
Land, Rank Stock, &c.
As Executor Of !. q, Owsley, decd, We viii sell at
public auction, on
MONDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1882,

Az the COurt-H0use door Ia Dansille, Ky, "
Acres Of Land, situate on the Danyille aud Stan
ford turnpike road, ~ miles FROM Danvllle. ad-
joining Reuben entry, J. W. Guest and Wesley
smith. J. w. Guest, Esq, will point out the
land. Also At the same time aud place, will sell
ten uO) shares Of stock Ia the Central National
Bank Of DanVille. Also al the Court House door
Court dayl II Shares Of stock 10 the Farmers Ma
tionA Bsnk 0f stanford. Ky. Terms made known
on pay Of sale. JACOB GUEST, =.
1874 y. n. OWsLEY, AAs'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
FOR SALE.
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

Z STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES IL
n you are 80 unfortunate TO require them
With mind matured and enriched by studies Of an
advanced order, safely say that there is hardly
disease in the catalogue Of human ills that cam
not treat to successful issue.
LADIES-I am always ready to ass;st you Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. l now able to treat you with the
certainty Of success. No case peculiar to your
delicate organism is beyond my sure control.
My 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 my service can
depend upon gentlemany, honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable rates.
l address particularly those who have been in
iured by youthful indiscretions and those VIII
have contracted local diseases.
Pers ns afflicted can, il they prefer, consult
by letter, detailing the symptoms of the disease
trouble, and receive medicines by express with
instructions. All letters must be directed:
Jo-SELYN, N. d 226 Sutter street, San
co, Ca.
Cure warranted In all cases, or no pay required.
Consultations, personally by letter, gratis. Send
for book Comfortable apartments for patients at
sHy infrmary (when desired), NTH experiences
purSes.
Consultation Parlors 226 Suttcr street, adjoining
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Once hours-From 9 4 81 to S p.
Ny DipIasna hangs Ia H'y Olfire.
Purchase my Essay Physiology and Marriage
5. Ii. JassgI1E, III. ID.
7.3plulSswi imWS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
REPU1LIsHED.
rMendocino Dispatch and Democrat

IMendocino Dispatch and Democrat.
Last week we gave the first part of story en-
titled "The Postoffice at Saints Rest" which is
continued this week and will be concluded in ouI
next issue 1t vas written for the SACRAMENTO
RECORD UNION by Kate Heath, regular correspond
OF that paper and one of the best writers in the
State. The RECORD UNION is one of our most newsy
exchanges, outspoken in its views on all subjects,
and it no; for its strong Republican tendencies
would be disposed to class it as one Of the most
desirable journals published III the State
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23

The log of the ship Alameda, which az
rived on Friday from New Y RI, reports that
on November Sth, while off Staten Land,
Anton Hartsgen, the ships carpenter,
jumped overheard during fis of insanity and
was drowned. He was native OF Germany,
aged 3S years.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
ADvERTIsEMENr MENrIoN.

Natoma Chapter, 0 E. s., this evening.
For Sale-A fine lot of Jacks.
Who wants a farm or vineyard-see strobel.
o. 7. D. c.-Announcementofrh Invitation Com
nittee.
Notice-Respecting Daniel c. Tilden.
The February slld- Winter Century.
Protestant Orphan Asylun-Card of thanks
Business Advertisements.
weinstock & Lubin-corsets, Ruchings, etc.
sweetser & Alsip-Insurance Agents, etc.
Fruit Dealers. Attention-M. T. Brewer Co.
Lyon 4 Barnes-Fruit and Produce.
Sacramento Planning MIlls-Front and Q streets.
Charles W. Rapp 3 Co.-choics Groceries.
James McGuire-scrapers, Iron Doors, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23

HALE's Honey OF HorehouHd and Tar cures
couehs, bronchitis a consumption.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure IN one minute.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23

AYERS PILLS ara The best of all purga'ives
for family use. They are pleasant, safe and
sure. ard excel all ost er pills in healing al d
curative qua iiies.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
violent Measures FAN

When adopted to reform irregularity of the
action most closely assimilstes to that of
Nature in her benignest moods is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. This sovereign remedy for
indigestion and costiveness contains no
stomachic and laxative of well ascertained
efficacy. It is also used with signal aud
attested success in cases of rhe umatism, fever
and ague, and weakness of the kidneys and
bladder. 1t is reliable means OF cultivatiug
vigor, and is commended as a medicinal
stimulant and corrective by physicians Of
eminence. lis basis of pure spirits is modified
by remedial constituents, which pre-. eminently
fit it to exert tonic and reformatory infu-
encs upon weakened or disordered system
Il is medicine which has widely commended
itself by the decisiveness and promp.itude Of
its effects.
Mrs. LANGTRY. New York Tribune
says that Mrs. Lapgtry as an actress has
already provoked professional jealousy.
Other actresses think it unjust that mere
amateur should have received SO much ap-
plause on her first appearance, and do not
relish the idea of her being granted an i'm
mediate engagement at the Haymarket,
where, by the way, she is expected to ap-
pear in the military drama of "Ours at
the end of January. 1t is said that she is
to get $500 week, or more than double
the salary paid to any other actress of the
company. People are even now explaining
why she exhibited no stage-fright. As a
mover in fashionable society she has
for years, it is reasoned, been the
best stared at woman in Great Britain,
and therefore can have had no reason to
shrink from the gaze of theatrical audi
ence. Reduced to vulgar fractions, this
means that Mrs. Langtry had become a
woman of gall.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23

SATURDAY was an unusually busy day and
everybody well pleased with their bargains at
the great clearance sale of dry goods, boots
and clothing at Hale Bros, corner Ninth and
Z =treats
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23

IF the bowels are sluggish and the livel
torpid, use Kidney Wort.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.

E. Fl. Mckee, City Auditor, makes the
following report for the week ending Satur-
dav. January q. 1882:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23

LADIES KID SHOES, worked batton-holes,
only 81 80 per pair. st this esf clearance
sale of Hale Bros & Co. cor. Ninth and K.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23

For mems and bsys' clothing don't fail to
take adTantsg. f this great clearance sale of
Hale Bros. & Co., cor. Ninth and X streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23

ONLY few more dolmans and cleaks left.
Prices greatly reduced at this great depletion
sale Of Hale Bros. & Co, cor. Ninth and X
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23

FLANsFLs greatly re iuc,d at the great
clearance sale of Hale Bros. & Co, corner
Ninth and Z.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
SUPERIOR COURT.
SATURDAY, January 81, 1852.
DrrARragNT OyR-Cr,ARE Judoe

DEPARTMENT oSE-CLARK. Judge.
L. T. Aschepauer vs.. Frank MISUNDERSTANDING
filed and judgment entered in favor Of plaintiff.
DgssoS, Judge.
! Benno Wilson, native of Prussia, admitted
to citizenship the testimony OF W. B. Hamilton
and c. NJ. Coghlan.
H. Il. Linnell vs.. NJ. C. Havley & Co.-on trial.
DEPARTMENT Two-TEMPLE, Judge.
The People VS.. The Gold Run Ditch and Mining
Company-On trial.
Court adiourned
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23

HuNnRrDs lastly Of the benefits received
from Rock and Rye. G. W. Chesley, sgent.t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
PIoREER LIVERY STABLE.

|
EEACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR, -
HI day or night. Coupes, Phaetens, S<5{7
Roc aways Barouches, Buggies, with the YUg
best roedsters to be found in any livery stable oa
the coast for hire Horses kept In hvery 1t rasos-
able rates. Livery Stabless on Fourth strest, be.
| kseen and ],
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23

MEs's heavy working bots, reduced to. 50,
| at H Hsle'. great clearance safe, corner Ninth
and Z streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
mak-PowsR QUARTZ AILL.

CLND FOR DEsCRiP I'VE CIRCULARS To
- WM. c. sTiL. 8. sae,an en.o city, Cal.
ii4-ss1ns
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23

PUBuIc interest csnters in the great clear
ancs sale of hale Bros. q Co., corner Ninth
and K streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
ro-DAY's eALESD

H. H. Linnell We. a. C Hawley & Co.-on trial
The People The Gold Run Ditch and Minin
Company-on trial
Calling Of Law Calendar
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23

DRESS CAIIcos-3ark colors-20 yards for
81 at Hsie's great depletion sale. corner
Ninth and K streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23

MEBIxo VESTS, fell finished, rsluced from
50 % to 81 25 A fevsz.s lef. n the great
clearance sals of Hale Bros. & Co., corner
Ninth and K
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23

CoSmrssIoyED.- Mason K;nne has been
commissioned by the Governor as Colonel
and Paymss er on bis staff, vice Harney,
placed upon tha retired liz.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23

Lords Supper. But his faith saved him he
/ believed that Christ was sinlsss. This man
| hath done nothing amiss, said he; he be-
| lieved that Jesus was what he claimed to be,
a personal savior. He confessed his faith.
"That if thou shalt c9Gfess with thy mouth
the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe ia thy
heart that God raised him from the dead,
thou shalt be saved"
The cross of the inpepitent thief was the
| cross Of condsmnation. He was nos save =
he died railing and disappearing. Oh, the
horrors OF the second desth What was 1t
that condemned him? l. was not original
| sin it was not the voluntary appropriation
of that sinful nature it was not his former
sin; not the result OF previous wrong-doing !;
not because he was thief, or blasphsner !;
not because he was eternally reprobated !;
not because from eternity he was vessel
| fitted for destruction. But simply aud solely
because he rejected the Lsrd Jesus as bis
| personal Saviour the exclusive ground on
| which snv rnaa will be condemned who has
| heari the Gospel and believes not. He
! that bslieve,h rot is c5ndsmped Cudsed) 81
ready, b7csuse he hath not believed Ia the
name Of tbs only bepoesen Son of God"
Upon the relation Of these three crosses the
/ sneaker said that the cro,s If Christ must
| furnish the explanation of the other tgo.
! The cross of cardsnpation was just as near
/ the cross Of redemption az was the cross of
1 salvation. Toe charges for salvation were
! equally gopd-so with al men that hear the
gospel These crosses represent humanity
| to-day The cross of the atouemeut stands
| between the believers and tie unhelievers.
4 In time some accept ard some reject the ees-
psi Ia eternity, when we sll appear before
| the Judgment eat Of Christ, some will stshd
| iusa6sd by faith and SONS viii be condemned
| f " unbelief. These afsId great sud grave
z! lsssans for us all ksdeu piion Is finished
wark-ths atoaement for sin has been made
| Redemption is Of four letters" Dom" ;"
None can add to or take frcm the finished
wol K of Christ Salvation then is by fssiih
Simply trustir g the e feet AMI accepted work
af Chri-t NJ wonder then that The Christ
ian should elerv ia the oss OF Christ; for
we have reiemrti n through his blood
In CONCLUSION the speaker said: Every
mortal man Is f l.ouiag = tbisf, aud the thief
which he follows here is the one he viii fol-
low in all eternity. Ny dear uusayed friend,
confess your Sin. believe the gospel, and with
the peuitent thief enter the paradise OF God
to-day"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
A Suit Brought by a King.

Sult ny n fAlhH.
 BOSTON, July 3O.-There is 8 suit now pending in the Supreme Court of Massachu. setts in which Leopold IT., King of the Bel gians. is plaintiff, involving some $34O, ,OOO. There is bill in equity brought by the King in his sovereign capacity against Leon Bar nard Belgian subject Henry Lee, Charles Fairchild, Charles A. Whittier ct al, at Bos- ton, the three latter being we'll known bank CTS and proprietors of the Union Safe De- posit concern.
 The defendant. Leon Barnard, was a sub- ject, officer and servant of the plaintiff, and the custodian of money and securities belong ing to the plaintiff, derived from revenues of the church and other sources, and was obliged to account and deliver such money and securities received by him in March, 1881. Barnard, as custodian, had in his pos session money and property amounting to $1, 700, 900, and is alleged to have converted some to his own use and fled from the King doM, being since 8 fugitive from justice About a year ago Barnard made his appear ance in Canada, and it is claimed that from there he came to Boston and leased vault of the remaining defendants. in which they believed and alleged that he deposited large amount of the stolen property. The bill re quires the defendants to make disclosure of the fact if vault was leased by defendants to Barnard, and upon what terms and con ditions it so leased. An injunction has been obtained against the defendants, re straining them from allowing the said Bar nard, or anyone in his behalf admittance to said vault, or from removing or interfering in any way with it's contents. Barnard is the man recently arrested in Havana at the in. stance of the Belgian government on the above charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
NEW YOKh.
A Lizard in the Milk.


 NEW YORK, July 3O.-The doctors in Belle vue hospital have, within few days past, been on the lookout for milk dealer. The man who until recently supplied them with the article lost their patronage on account of a little incident that occurred while one oS the doctors was drinking glassful of milk one evening. The quality of this milk had been very changeable. For time it would be poor and blue looking. Then, upon cona- plaint being made, it would become better. After a while however, it would return to it's skinned look and watery taste. On the evening in question the milk was worse than ever The doctor to whom it had been the contents. Then he made wry face. The milk was wretched, he said, and he poured out second glassful to show his fel- low physicians who were in the room how dark it looked. As the milk passed from the pitcher into the glass dark substance was seen to pass also Hello ID cried one of the doctors, "let's see what this is." "Oh, never mind, was the reply; 'the milk's bad and that's enough for me-" His companions in sisted upon an investigation. Then, to the surprise of all present, & lizard was fished out of the glass. It had come to it's death through causes unknown, and 1t was not more than two inches long, but it was per feet in every respect except that it's tail was it got into the milk? The milk dealer was questioned. Lizard Why, nonsense He never put water in his milk. They must be joking. They were not, however, and the lizard is now bottled up and on exhibition at Bellevue hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
MARYLAND.

Death from GrieE-A Lady Dies t,Om sor-
 row Caused by Losing Her Hair.
 BALTIMORE, July SO.-About two weeks ago Miss Jennie Boggs, a young lady about sixteen years of age, who for several years past has resided in the family of Mrs. George Freaner. widow of the late Hon. George Freaner, of Hagarstown, Md, was awakened at a late hour at night by a noise in her bedroom. Thinking it was one of the inmates of the house she asked who was there. Hearing no response she arose from her bed, walked to the door of her room and looked out in the passage, where she saw man making nasty exit down the stairs She alarmed the household, but no clue to the intruder could be ascertained.
 About one week ago the young lady rose in the morning and discovered that during the night some one had entered her room
 while she was asleep and cut all her hair
 from her head. Upon informing Mrs.
 Freaner of what had transpired, sev-
 eral friends of the family were sum-
 moned, and an examination of the
 premises was made. The lower doors of
 the house were found open, as we'll as a win dow. It is supposed that some person, jeal-
 ous of Miss Boggs' beautiful hair, which l reached nearly to her feet, had entered the dwelling chloroformed the poor girl and robbed her of her tresses. The mysterious affair caused a sensation in the usually quiet town, and on Wednesday last this was greatly intensified when it became known that Miss Boggs was seriously ill The best medical aid was summoned, but despite their efforts the girl died last night. She was born in this city and l adopted by Mrs. Frsaner when quite young, and had received the kindest treatment from Mrs Freaner's family. The cause of her death is said to have been an acute attack
 of cholera morbus, but the general opinion | is that she died from grief at the loss of her | hair, as she would git from morning until | evening and complain of the nefarious act
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
The Churches.

Pastors Vacatfon-Kev. MT. Anderson.
 Rev. Dr. Todd preached yesterday morn
 ing to @ large congregation at the Church of
 the Redeemer from the words (Heb. xiii: ID 2
 'Obey them that have the rule over you a1 q
 submit yourselves, for they watch for you
 as they that must give account" The pastor
 spoke of the work of the past year in the
 church and of the responsibility of pastors,
 and the application of the text also to the
 Christians and their obligations and duties.
 This was the last Sunday of Dr. Todd with
 his people for the present, as this week he
 starts on his annual vacation.
 The pulpit of the Third Congregational
 church yesterday morning was supplied by
 Rev Mir. Anderson, Waterbury's most gifted pastor. His text was taken from Luke xxiv 31: "And their eyes were opened. and they knew him." He said that the walk to Emmaus was probably the most interesting narrative of any recorded in the history of Christr Waving the point whether I the eyes of the disciples "were holden' by miraculous power or by their own natural obtuseness and narrow mindedness, about \ which there was @ difference of opinion, for the purpose of instruction and edifcation he would assume the latter. He then drew the conclusion. amply elaborated and fortified, ! that the mere intellectual or even orthodox | view of Christ is of little worth compared ! to that spiritual comprehension which accepts
 him as a wing reality, an abiding presence | ever with us. The disciples recognized the ! superiority of their strange guest and gave him the place of honor at the head of the ! table, but it was not until The took bread ' and blessed it and broke and gave to them'' ! that their eyes were opened and they knew him. The discourse closed with an urgent ! appeal to yield our will to his and accept him | as our comforter in sorrow and our guide l through the labyrinths and trials of life. | MT Anderson's style is calm, deliberate and ' didactic, rather than that of fervid eloquence. | The church will be closed until the first | Sunday in September. ...'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31

Stephen Hayes, an ex-convict, yesterday at Dayton, O., stabbed his wife, variety ac- tress ten times, inflicting probably fatal inc juries.
 Charles Miller, coIored, shot and killed Ike Wilson, desperate, at Barnardstown, Ky, yesterday. He gave himself up, claiming to have shot him in self defence.
 Secretary Howard, of the Spinners' Union. and Treasurer Fenner of Slade mill, at Fall River, Mass. settled their difficulty by the removal of the cause of complaint and the spinners go to work this morning.
 Captain William J. Kountz, formerly prominent river man, now 8 member of the Merchants Exchange at S.. Louis, has been convicted of uttering criminal libel against John w. Carroll, @ business rival.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
The Policy of England.

LONDON, July 3O.-The British govern. ment is informed that intrigues are progress ing between the Alexandria entoarage of the Khedive's government and the Sultan, who is using especially Mussulman and religious influence to decide Arabi to declare that he will submit internationally to the Sultan, and will protect the Suez canal if the British forces are withdrawn, leaving the work of paci6cation for Turkish contingent, there by merely effecting compliance with the decision of the conference. This plan is pat ronized by M. de Lesseps also The de- ficiency of provisions and water is urged by the British government against the landing of Turks until after @ forward movement of the British, which will be preceded by the occupation of Aboukir, Damietta and Port Said Admiral Seymour and General Alison equally of opinion that the position of Arabi is an easy one to turn, but not to at
 tack in front without heavy losses There tween England and Fr ce to oppose an ex- clusively Turkish in, ention if M. de Freycinet remains ip e. Communica-