davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-10

health and settle into troublesome disorders. Erup
ions on the skin the appearance at the surface
OF humors that should be expelled from the blood
these same humors to some internal organ, or or
cans, who.e action they derange, and whose sub
stance they disease and destroy. AYKRs sARsi-
aRILLA expes these humors from the blood. When
they are gone the disorders they produce disappear
such as Iceratl0ns OF the Liver, stomach.
Kidneys, Lungs ErBpti0ns and Eraptive
Diseases OF the skin, ~. Anthcny's Fire,
Rose or Erysipeias. Pimples. PustUies,
BIotrIics, Bells, Tumors, letter and salt
sheum. scale Head, KfngworH', Ulcers
and sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain
in the Bones, Side and Head Female
weakness, sferiIffy. LeucOrTbes arising
from Internal liberation. and ttertae
pisea e., DrOpsy. Dyspepsia, Emac.afioD
and General Debility. With their departure
nealth returns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-10
PACIFIC COAST.

kkSkh ~ WIN
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES To THE RECORD
UNIoN.l
HANGED FOR MURDER IN NEVADA
Execution of chinaman for the Killing Of
Fellow -countryman.
REPORTS IN REGARD TO THE WEATHER.
An oregonian Killed in a Dispute over
Poker Came.
A SUCCESSFUL BURGLARY IN NEVADA CITY.
Exciting Chase After HighwaYmen in
MERGED coun y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-10
DIED,

BORN.
Stockton, February 6-wife of W. E. Tretheway, a
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-10

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-10
REPORTS IN REGARD TO THE WEATHER.

An oregonian Killed in a Dispute Over a
Poker Game.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-10

HANGED FOR MURDER IN NEVADA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-10
Aver SarsapariIIa
For Purifying the Blood.

NNHIs COMPOUND
Il OF the vegetable
alteiatiy es, SarsaparIl-
Ia, Dock, stillingia and
Mandrake, with the 10.
dides of Potash and
. IRON, makes a most eff
. fectual cure Of a series
of complaints which are
very prevalent ard af-
fiicting. 1t purities the
blood, purges cut the
lurking humors in the
c,.ota,,, that undermine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-10

Execution of China man for the Killing of
Fellow countryman.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-10
SOUTHWARK. DAIRY.

Train No. makes no stops between H.rer.-
town and Front Royal, except TO let OF PaSsen-
gers holding foreign tickets ..H "a
NoRTHwARD. DAILY. NAVY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-10

GOLD G Gbs:. r fs.. .ss to nsks
tage of the good chances for making money that
are offered, generally become wealthy, while
those who do not improve such cham es rema lin in
poverty. We many men, boys and girls to
work for Us right in their own l.caIities. Any
one can do the work properly from the rat start.
The business will pay more than ten times ordi-
nary wages. Expensive outfit furnish ed free
No one who engages fails to make money. You
can devote your whole time to the work, or only
your spare moments. Full in formal ion and al
that IL needed sent free. Address sTINsos d Co
Portland, Maine. Nov. %. Issl-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-10

pATENT Churns: Wash Boards. Broorns, Wood.
L en- Backets, Tubs, &c, for sale by
JOSEPH q. EASTERDAY,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-10
Western maryland. &. r,

Taking Effect Monday, July 10, 1852. "a
Baltimore Time.)
LEAVE HAGERsI TOWN,
Daily except Sunday,
7.46 A. NJ. Through Passenger arrive at BAL
timore IL AS A. 81.
6 10 and II O6 A. M. and so p. NJ. For Edge.
mont and intermediate points. -
2.iO r. M; MHii-arriTing~s at Baltimore $50
Daily.
3 Is P. II. Memphis and Atlssta Exprss,- sr.
rive at Baltimore I. O6 p. 81.
ARRIVE AT HAGERSTOwN,
66 A. NJ, and 20 and $50 p NJ From EdS.
mont and intermediate points
l2.lS r. ID: MAii-leSSing Baltimore az 76U
Am.
sos P. M: EIpte,s-iea,ins Baltimore 400 p.
Daily.
LOO p. n. Memphis and Atlanta Exprels-Ieav-
ing Ia IirnUTe g.5b A. n =; -
). ~. HOOD. General Manager.
B. q. GRIswoLD, GenI Ticket AEsnt 49,
July 10. 1882.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-10

sEFH IT. SANDS, superintendent,
CHARLES P. HATCH, CT pa.
JOSEPH W. COKE, C en'i TIt. XII.
o. HOWARD ROVER, d. ~ p. Az,
RsgerstoWn, Nd.
81 and 80 south Third Street. Phflad .IphiA, Pa
September 5, 1882.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-10

BlackT00d and the -Four Reviews
ONLY $1,000.
THE REPRINTS OF THE
Four Leading Quarterly Reviews,
The EDINBURGH REVIEW (Ithig),
The WEsTMINsrBR REVIEW (LibroD,
The LoEDoS QUARTERLY REVIEW Conseruntius),
The BHiTIsH QUARTERLY REUkw (Erangslical),
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine,
which have been established in this country for
nearly half a century, regularly published by
The LEONARD Soorr PuDLIsHIsG Co, al Barclay
Street, New York. These publications Present the
best foreign periodicals. in a convenient form and
at a reasonable price without abridgment or al
iteration.
TEAMS for 1852 (including Postage). Payable
For any ono Review. 80 so per annum.
For any three Reviews......... $50
For all four Reviews.......... 500
For Blackwood's Mag azine.... 500
For Blaekwood and ono Review s 90 6.
For Blackwood and . Reviews 100
For Blackwood and Reviews $50
For Blackwood and Reviews 1000 "
Single number of Blsckwood, 30 cents; single
number OF Review, 80 cents
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co
January IT. 1882.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-10

S00 DOZEN Quart Tin Fruit Cans for ,ale by
wv JOSEPH q. yesterday
EtARM Bells. good article, for sale by
L JOSEPH q. yesterday
TNHE best Improved Water Cooler in tn. MARKET
= For sale by JOSEPH Il. yesterday
1INWARE OF all kiuds made and repaired ut
JOSEPH q. EASTERDAY'S
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-10
Shenandoah Valley r. r.
TIME TABLE.

In sase. Angus. a1,A, ,ssa
Philsdelphia time tive minutes faster than Bal
nmore time, and seven min utes fastsr than
Washingten, D.S., time.) ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-10
Whitney Side-Bar. Spring.

very neat and stylish in appearance. and a very
terms Of rriages. Buggies. Jaggers. Jenny Linds
and fhntons. keep on hand large stock but am
prepared to NIL orders at short notice. Prices
liberal discount allowed old vehicles in sI.
change for new ones. use altogether the Old
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-10
NOTICE.

HAVING sold my stock Of goods to L. R. Fin.
L nell & Co., respectfully notify all who
know Themselves indebted to me to come for ward
at once and settle their accounts, as all un paid
accounts at September 26th will be placed in the
hands of an officer of the law.
J.sHIRLEY SMITH,,
Messrs. Finnell & Co. will con tinue the Grocery
Business at my old stand, and heartily recon-
mend t al who Tith God and Cheap Groceries to
To my friends and patrons / return many
thanks for their past and earnestly re-
quest q continuance of the same to my successors
Very Respectfully,
Sept. 13, 1881. ]. SHIRLEY SMITH
have for sale KING IS SASHADJUsTER-tb
best of the kind. also have tho IMPROVED
SHUTTER FAsTENER-no better known Call
and sec for yourself.
Sept 10, 1881. J.sHIRLEY SMITH
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-10
Maltby House,
TAYLOR HOTEL,
WINCHESTER. VA.

VNhE undersigned takes plsasure, in nnnounc-
J. ing TO hIs hume rous frierL. In SIrKiuiH and
else " ci O. THAI he has unde. :KErn tho manage
nent OF tn- Famous Hotel .Or a ;rrm OF y, are
J o those 10 know aim u is u: that
he - -: sosrs 10 ehos's the TAYLOR
HOUSE w''ny OF their pHtronsce. Strangers
hnd l." pu0 l. ct large TIe corI,-..ry iatiteu 10
give nc ! ~ lUr house rrR'. &c has fitted il
from Top 10 bottom. and with No. coIis az pO-
h'e ans - ~SmmcdeHlps employers in every de-
p%FIFneLt hopes 10 lnRuiaIn the reputation OF the
IA> Ior n".e! !anoUs amor travellers for the last
nifty Jesrs Every DePATttuent of The House will
be conducted win b Wow to the comfort nd con.
yenience OF is guests.
Go-Specisl FsciliticS for CONNER iAI Travellers.
Terms TO transient visitors S2nO per day. and
advantageou ratss to weekly nd mon hIy Board
ers HENRY WULFERT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-10
EAsTwARp BouNpslH

Sunday. %
Supervisor of Trains, winehsstsr, Va.
VIM. CLEMENTS. n =. "
Master of TransportatiOa, Camden, Station.
June 90, 1882 ~ 80 I Fi7S77s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-10

Judge, severely, Z" How do you
know the defendant is q married
man? Were you ever at his house"
!" No, SIR" edo you know him
personality" No, sir" "Did
anybody ever tell you they were
married?" "No, sir; but when l
see man and woman come to the
same church regularly for three
years, occupy the same pew, and
have hymn-hook apiece to sing out
of, don't want to see no marriage
certificate. I can swear to their re-
latiUn oil the time"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-10

1t is told about Las Vegas girl :
While sitting under a tree at Nine
raj City, waiting for her lover, a Gin
namon bear came along, and APP
preaching from behind, began to
hug her. She thought it was her
king of men, and so leaned back and
enjoyed it hugely, murmiring,
"Tighter.' 1t broke the bear all
up, and he retreated to the hills and
hid in the forest three days to get
over his modification.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-10
Ghs nailu Bnl1tt'p
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1882.

How do I manage to rid myself
of bores?" said q woman of the
world. Nothing is easier. When
l want to send q man away, L talk
to him about myself. When l want
him to stay indefinitely, l talk about
himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05

TIE term bric-a-brac probably comes
from the old French expression, de b. 20
eide droQ,se, which means fromnght and
from left-from hither and thither. The
word brio signifies in old French an In
strument to shoot arrows to birds and
some etomologists derive the word brac
from broc0yter-to sell or exchange
the root of which is Saxon, and
also the origin Of the word "brok-
en-" It's Specification in pure English is
secondhand goods, but it has, Of re-
cent years, been used to indicate objects
of some artistic value made in olden
times, and which are much esteemed by
modern collectors. This century is one
Of collections, ranging in value from
defaced postage-stamps and wax impress
sions of seals to watches and snuff boxes
Of rare metals, ornamented with pre-
cious stones.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
HOW TO KEEP WARN.

In very cold weather most people
have sense enough to build good
fires and wear their thickest cloth
ing; few, however, seem to know thaG
physical warmth is created in the body
itself, and oil the fires or clothing can
do is to prevent the warmth being seized
too rapidly by the surrounding air. The
best preparation for a comfortable day
IN very cold weather is to eat a generous
breakfast, in which there shall be plenty
of meat. There is far more warmth Ii
all ounce of cold meat than there is In o
pint Of hot coffee, although the latter is
to thousands Of people the principal feat
ure Of the morning meal. A good appe.
lite is necessary to full breakfast, and
it generally can be had by five-minute
walk out of doors or few minutes OF
light exercise in fresh-aired room-ex-
ercise such as the most delicate woman
or child can indulge in without injury.
Physical cleanliness, making free per-
SEPARATION possible, is absolutely neces-
sary to comfort in cold weather, and il
can be attained, in spite Of freezing cold
bath rooms, by people who care enough
for it to take extra trouble with small
quantity of water in small room. A
glass of ardent liquor is wretched pre-
ventive Of cold. It will quicken the cir
culation for few moments and dimin-
ish it for an hour after. The bulk In
bread of glass Of beer is more warming
than the liquor, and only costs quarter
as much; the same comparison may be
made between spirits and meat. It is
almost impossible for person who sits
indoors all day to remain warm, but a
few minutes out Of doors, just long
enough to have the system affected
enough by the cold to rouse its powers
Of resistance, viii insure comfortable
day thereafter If the house is fairly
tight. It Will be noticed that the lady
who does her own marketing and the
man who walks from his house to his
place of business are the last to com
plain of the cold. If the above sugges-
tons are acted upon and supplemented
by an ample midday meal, no matter
how plain, the weather's terrors Will
soon be forgotten.-NeWY York Herald.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
PArRox1xNG TIE ocEAN.

Has not the time come for the Govern
ments of England and the United States
to take some action to diminish the risks
of ocean navigation? Every municipal
government patrols its streets, and there
Is NO good reason why the great ocean
highway should not be patroled. We're
England and the United States each to
provide two steamers the route between
New York and Liverpool could be
thoroughly patrolled. These Govern
ment steamers could remove sunken
wrecks, warn passenger steamers of the
locality Of icebergs, and afford relief to
shipwrecked vessels. A steamer with
her machinery broken down would be
towed free Of charge by the patrol
steamer, and would not, as is now too
often the case, decline assistance In Or
der to save $50, 600 or $40, 900 Of salvage.
A shipwrecked crew compelled to take to
their boats would have reasonable de-
gree Of confidence that in two or three
days time patrol steamer would pick
them up, and the owners Of d missing
steamer would have good reason to be-
ieve that, were she in danger or distress,
help would be rot far off.
The cost Of patrolling the ocean high
way would be inconsiderable in COM
parison with the benefits that would be
secured thereby. Part Of it might be
paid by light tax on vessels in the At
lantic trade, and the payment Of such
tax would probably be more than bal
anced by the decrease in insurance
premiums which would follow. We are
compelled yearly to send naval steamers
on aimless crusades in order that the
young students of the Naval Academy
may learn practical seamanship. We're
we to convert our practice ships into
patrol ships, the Navy Department
would incur little additional expense,
and the safety of the ocean passage
would be greatly increased.-NsU York
Times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
CAN CELIBACY BE ExCUsEDe

Young men are continually advised
and urged, privately and publicly, to
take a wife, the supposition being,
whether erroneous or not, that young
women are very willing to be taken un-
der almost any circumstances. The
postulate that marriage is always desi,-
able is obviously false. It is only desil.-
able when such conditions exist for and
between the couples as are far from
common, and frequently attainable.
The prospect of coanubial misery would
seem to be quite as good as the prospect
Of connubil happiness, and no amount
Of foresight will insure any pair against
sharp disappointment and bitter discon-
tent. Everybody is aware Of this-it is
little less than huism-and yet on all
sides preachmsnts resound in favor OF
universal matrimony. Many persons do
not wish to be married, and more-gerl-
orally those anxious to be-are not fitted
for the state. Good wfehood or true
husbandship is not inherited with birth;
nor does it appertain to the multitude.
Those who cannot live alone cannot as
rule live together. Oonnubial adapt,.
ton is evidence of self discipline, of for.
bearance. of individuality. The best
wives and the best husbands are doubt
less they who, with variation of their
destiny, would have made model mail
ems and model bachelors. Nor is it in.-
probable that many who would have
been the noblest patterns Of welded do
mesticity are to-day enjoying themselves
in single blessedness. -New York paper
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
GLAZING At Il SLEEPER.

Thirty years ago one of the popular
lecturers in this country was Henry
Giles, an Irish Unitarian clergyman.
Now, at an advanced age and paralyzed,
he is forgotten, save by those who pro-
vide for his wants. "Templeton," the
Boston correspondent of the Hartford
Comant, tells the following anecdote Of
the once-noted man. "He was man
of large self-esteem, and considerable
capacity Of sef-assertion, which stood
in the way Of his success in the ministry.
st call to mind one incident which it
was my fate to witness.
"Mr. Giles was engaged one summer
Sunday to preach in a town about ten
miles from Boston. He stood up in the
pulpit to announce his text.
exactly at the same moment, q
tired farmer, who occupied conspicu-
GUS pew in front of the pulpit, drew
red-silk handkerchief out of his pocket,
deliberately spread it over his own bald
head and forehead to protect them from
the flies, and resigned himself to sium-
Der.
"This was too much for the dignity of
Mr.. Giles. He stopped, shut up his SER
mon, and began to glare at the somno-
lent parishioner.
"The latter rested in serene uncon-
seriousness, while the rest of the congre-
cation looked to see how this singular
duel would end.
"The silence became protracted, till,
all at once, it appeared to occur to the
Individual who was the cause of it that
it was worth while to ascertain what il
was all about.
ssHe removed his handkerchief and
looked up, only to find himself fixed by
the glittering eye Of the preacher, and
by the eyes Of everybody else!
"With convulsive start, he aban-
doned all thought Of nap that day,
and the sermon went on. In fact, it was
pretty lively congregation for hot
Sunday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
SOME WILLS.

Every now and then we see wills in
the illustrated London Net0s which as
tonish us by the magnitude and benevo-
lence Of the pecuniary requests. Such
are the enormous requests Of Mr.. Caro-
ner to the blind, and of the late Mr..
George Henry Moore, who left sporadic
legacies in every conceivable direction.
We naturally augur all good things from
such amiably minded testators. But
perhaps still higher degree of sympa-
thy and credit ought to be attached to
those generous-minded beings who have
made their benefactioEs in their life
time. Such were the late NJ. Atwood,
whose anonymous benefactions Of FL 900
each were acknowledged necessarily in
the second column of the Times the
late Mr.. Kemble, of Bath, whose i'm
mense gifts were of the rarest delicacy
and kindness, and Mr.. Holloway, who
aas proved such benefaotor to the In.
sane of the middle class and to the cause
of the higher education of women.
When we read of rich man leaving all
enormous fortune to the Metropolitan
Board Of Works, we suspect an unusual
combination of the prosaic and imagina.
tive in his composition. It was much
more sensible of Mr.. Neald to leave his
money to the Queen. You very often
find rich people leaving money to the
rich, and even poor people doing the
same thing. Although some cases may
admit Of explanation, it appears to me
that this is an indication Of very mean
order Of character. and is carrying snob-
bishness beyond the tomb. The will of
Rabelais-if, indeed, this curious will is
really his-gives quite the spirit of his
works: 81 have no available property;
I owe great deal the rest I give to
the poor" One thinks much of tho
kind-heartedness Of people who leave
money to dumb animals |; always provid-
ed, however, that they have not cut
out their relations in favor of cats and
dogs. Not only to cats and dogs, but
to horses, parrots and other birds, and
even to fishes, have handsome requests
been left. Even Lord Chancellor Eldon
left small annuity to his dog, which is
relieving feature in his character
London Society.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05

An almanac Of music recently publish
ed states that since the year 1900 to the
present day, no less than 49, 900 operas
have been performed. Of which II, ZOO
were Italian.
THERE are good many things in this
world to make man mad. The young
man who kindly stopped to assist poor
blind man afterward found that the
young girl who was looking at him from
the window Of the house was the house
maid and not the daughter and heiress
of the proprietor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
WANTED a PERMANENT PLACE.

In city of Central New York live a
physician and his wife who are near
three,score and ten. Recently girl
applisd to the lady for situation. The
doctor was present during the interview.
After some conversation, the applicant
said that she especially desired a place
where she could stay that her chief
object was to get permanent employ
ment. The lady said that if the girl
gave satisfaction, after trial, she would,
of course, keep her.
"Well," said the applicant. rising to
90, 81 don't suppose it would be worth
vs,l!e 80 come, anyhow; you both seem
pretty Old"
"You might stay till the funeral .
shouted the doctor, as she retired
Harpes's Magazine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
cODFfSH,S BILL OF FACE.

a fruitful source Of specimens were
the carcasses of fish. Many scores Of
curious creatures could sometimes be
collected from the stomach Of Goldfish.
Indeed, the cod may well be dubbed the
Aldermanof the deep, so voracious is his
appetite and so omnivorous his taste. A
list of the Iuxuries which have travelled
down the lane which leads to his capa-
cious NAV may remind one Of the menu
of fish dinner at Greenwich. The cat
aIogue comprises huge number Of little
crabs and Holsters, served whole in their
shells by way Of tickling the palate.
Then come, if not fishy omelet, at
least some eggs of fish, those Of the dog
fish being eaten in their transparent pot
or capsule. to give them a nice crispness,
like the cracking of roast pig. Next
may be counted some sea cucumbers,
served in lieu Of salad. with quart
or so Of shrimps. Then dainty dish OF
zoophytes. followed by few sea-urchins,
which seem to give smack Of cannibal-
ism by way of further relish. For game
there appears the skeleton Of a part
ridge, plainly gulped down in its feath.
ers while cluster Of ripe beechnuts
serve for the dessert. Finally, there
figures in the list Of Injuries q little Bit
of pewter, with the fragment Of some
cloth, as if the glutton In his haste had
swallowed his spoon and napkin while
waiting for his soup.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05

A REMEDY for the ravages of the phyl-
Ioxera has been discovered which it is be-
]ieyed will prove useful in the extermin-
alton of other vermin from VINEYARDS.
1t consists in a mixture of tar with fine
sand, to which quantity of wood ashes
is added. A hole is dug around the stem of
the vine and the mixture placed into the
hole and covered with earth Spring is
the best time for the application of this
remedy.