davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-30

gSS5,RD OF TRUsTEEs-The Board of
I..s5.ses of this city met at 10A. NJ. yester-
day. All the memb4rs were present. Tie
minutes of iba h.. meeting were read aud
approved. Expert Harvey reported that
the collections on the delinquent road tax
roll amounted to ST, 81 0S The amount due
TO Sacramento District from the county is
S226 %. The report Of tie Chief Engineer
of the Water Works, shows that the pumps
wsre in operation los hours during the week
Total number Of gallons pumped, "a, 419, 500.
Property. owners petitioned TO have the alley
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth, Q and Il
streets. opened The petition was referred
After auditing the following bills and order
ing them paid the board adjourned: John
uGslyin, 50 james Leonard, So D. Murphy,
ESinard, 81 t. Cotter, SIS; P. Nc
loi,ohtop So: A Graft
Si2; Holbrook,
nuker. $50 /:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-30

INcoRPoRATED.-The were fled with the
Secretary Of State yesterday the following
articles of incorporation The 'Longshore
Lumbsrmen's Protective Association. Di.
rectors-Michasl Farel. Timothy Sullivan,
Alex. Fraser, James Nolan and Charles p.
Anderson. Principal place Of business, San
Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-30
CHANGED DAILY FOR MECHANICS STORE
WEDNESDA AUG UST 80, 1882.

SACRAMENTO TEMPERATURES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-30

DEATH OF j.. NJ. RoBBINs.-Joseph M.
Robbins, an old resident and valued citizen,
died in this city on Monday. He was a ma
tive of Vermont. AZ years of age, and leaves
wife aGd four small children. He was an
ex-Captain of the Sacramento Light Artillery,
and member in good standing Of Ell Dorado
Lodge. No. s. ]. o. o. F., and Concord Lodge,
No 117 and NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-30

au2.1mMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-30
HI DAILY RECORD,JNION
-...AUGUsT 80. Issa
ADvERTIsKMEaP MENTIoN.

Weinstock & Lubin-To Strangers.
Anderson & Hamm-Dry Goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-30

Z eafH or 40 Acres an Lower Stockton
Rosi, four miles from Sacramento price 81, eco
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-23

A surgical operation was perform
ed on a colored man in Louisville
the other day that is attracting wide
attention in medical circles. The
man had large tumor growing on
bis face aud neck, Before under,
taking the operation the surgeons
attempted to place the patient under
the influence of ether and other
anestbetic, but the patients system
refused the Influence of the strong,
est applications. DR.. A G. Smith
one of the surgeons attempted mes.
meric influence which was a speedy
success, the patient remaining in
sensible when pin was stuck near
ly through his hand. The operation
was one which required so much
care that two and half hours were
consumed in its performance, the
patient ell the time being complete
ly hyppotized. When the operation
was completed be was aroused and
stated that he was conscious of all
that was said end done but felt no
pain whatever. The success of the
experiment is being commented up.
on as being en- Improvement on the
use of aneslhetics. The patient is
doing we'll.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-23
MEAT HOGS.

The present high price of hog pro,
ducts OF all sorts, and its prospects
i've continuance through another
year, makes it wise in.every farmer
to kill this winter, every pig that
can be made to weigh from eighty,
to one hundred pounds. Even un
der ordinary circumstances, it is
not good policy to carry over hogs
until they are eighteen mon'N', or
two year old hog that will make on
ly two hundred, or two hundred and
fifty pounds. According to our ex-
perience, pigs Uttered about the
first Of March and butcbered sbou.
the next December or January,
make the cheapest and best meat for
family use. They have then lived
through only part of one winter
season.
A very safe rule is, TO kill "ever,
thin" that is fat enough, and thai
will weigh eighty pounds, except
ing of course, a 1uficient number
of breeding animals. This rule il
also applicable to cattle that may be
10 good condition tor beef at the be
ginning of winter and of no specia
value as mixers. A very common
practice with dsirymen at the NORTH
lie to dog off COW of only ordinary
qualities and convert her into beef
1t is certainly poor management t.
let cow or hog once fat, becom
poor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-23
Aaritultnral.
sroeINo swRnr POTATOES.

A correspondent of Farm ana
Garden, writing from dreenville,
XIV, says: "Tbe most common and
most successful way of storing away
sweet potatoes foF winter keeping 10
this latitude isto put up 10 dust
There are modes which have their
advocates. In the summer when
the dust is very dry, | take as many
barrels or boxes as | shall want to
fill with potatoes aud It'll them with
road dust and put them away in a
dry place to keep until | dig my po'
tatoes prefer digging before
frost. dig them and let them dry
10 the sun a day then they are
stored away in a cool place; they
are spread siugly over the floor SO
as not to heat or sweat; when cold
weather sets 10 they are taken and
stored 10 the cellar cover the bot
tom Of the barrel or box With about
three inches of dust, then layer OF
potatoes close as they can be not to
touch them cover them with dust,
then potatoes, and SO on, until the
barrel or box is nearly full, then
fill up with dust. In this way po'
tatoes will keep through most any
winter. fiud this the best way
to keep sweetpotstoes over winter.
Another way have tried with very
good success is, to pile the potatoes
in large cone shape pile, thirty to
forty bushels keep better than less
Then take straw 10 small hsndfuls
and pack around, commencing at
the bottom, building it firm, eight or
ten inches thick, until near the top,
then insert hue near the top, and
build tight around the hue. 10
few days the potatoes will begin to
sweat and emit steam after they
go through the heat, aud cold
weather sets iu, this Aue can be
stopped With straw. Now this
straw is covered with dirt thick
enough to suit the weather. | have
very good success with potatoes
stored in this way, but prefer put
ting up iu dust. When put up in
straw, | put up in the garden, put"
ting a shelter over them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-23
CQII :! i! u: J; I, I!!N!GKINGOfCOTT0N!


Fnrafuqbe pnfenfea fmprOr cmenfs J0Nnd N no 0Ntf
EEC;IVFS in the 7rorii For Pamphlets ard Phi
List (also for SAW MILfsl, address
THE ATITNAN & 3 ; '.f'H f't- N-r-f-' 7 o.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-23

biuch suffering is due to the cor
ners Of toe nails growing into the
flesh. The remedy lie very simple
It is mistake to Gu. the nails short
at the sore corners if the nail is
long, cut the upper edge straight
across, or in crescent shape, the
crescent 10 the center, leaving the
corners untouched. Then scrspe
the middle of the nail, for its whole
length quite tbiu. The scrapipg
may be done with knife, but much
more readily by the uso of freshly
broken window glass. The center
Of the nail should be made SO thin
that slight pressure upon the cor.
ners will bend it In some cases it
mey be we'll TO pot Ii;tle lint or
cotton under the corners OF the nail
to sid in the bending. OF course
the avoidarce Of tight boots or 50 yes
will suggeet itself to all.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-23
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 25, 1877.

TO COUNTY OFFlCERs.-The new law
regulating legal advertising, has cut prices
down 50 low, that while we propose TO COM
plv with the law. others must do the same,
and we must insist that in every case the
printer fee must be collected and paid in
advance. This gives less trouble. The
law fixes the rates as follows: For each
one hundred words, the sum of seventy five
cents for each insertion for the first four in
sertions and for each subsequent insertion
thirty-hve cents for each one hundred
words"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-23

BEeihei'-" Doctor, - she dangerous and what
iy her lGlc;crf" 80
Florfe,.-., Yes, madam she 10 dangerously ill.,
vrrtrculal end aqr ar forces are got in equi-
brium, there is increased ,GentTiPetal action
-qrta. circulslon vascillates, suspended Nature
i ms hes!1Rting, and -
.-othe1.-'' stop. for heavens sake stop and go
/, w ~ K At OnCe,''
orsos.-"I will do all can"
al. ,ohter, out Doctor shalt he dsclrded at once.
Two weeks and relief. Will procure that which
vou desired at fTsh
FlansrEtfcr. in low tone--''I am glad, and think
# ne only thing tina: Will Testore me to health"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-23

...JoB PRINTING, plain and fancy, or in
c)lors, by experienced and skilled printers,
at the JOURNAL Office. VIII duplicate At
lanta prices or anybody else's prices, and
guarantee satisfaction or no charge. This
Is fair Give US trial and see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-23
a GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY
is The Loss of
~ T.
TzE:SlA /; ~. Ss3.I1Sysl

A Lectore on The Nature, Treatment and
radical cure of Seminal Weakness or Sperma
torrhea, induced by Self Abuse, Involuntary
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and
Impediments TO Marriage generally Cousump-
ton, Epilepsy, and Fils; Mental and Physi-
csl lncapacity, &c.-By Robert ), CulverweII,
N D., author the Green Book &c.
The world renowned author. in this admira-
bic Lecture. clearly proves from his own expe
rience that the awful consequences of Self
Abuse may be etfectually removed without
dangerous surgical operations, bougies instru
ments. ring- or cordiais; poiuta out mode
OF cure 81 once certain and etf-ctuai. by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be. may cure :Lmself cheaply, privately
and adicaly.
u This Lecture rW prore boon to hoUs-
dHds and thousands
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address post paid, ON receipt OF six cents OF
two po-ts ge STAMPS. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO,
Al Ann 81 New York. y. Y
Post Office Box, 450
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-23
Water Power for Sale.

Situated in Pauldng county about half way
between Aeworth and Dallas and about five
miles NORTH of Lost Mountain, with - acres
of land Said water power is sufficient to
run good 81 horse power mill or factory.
Can be bought cheap For further particulars
arplv 10 Mr. w l.. Barnes near Marietta, or
Ar. George NJ. Lewis, the proprietor near
Lost Mountain, Cobb Co. Ga or at the Jour
nal Office.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
COAL VALLEY,
Coal VALLEY. Sept.

SOAL ALA~E1s sept II, 1909.
Our public schools commenced on Mon
day. On account of Mr.. Smiths illness
they were postponed week.
Miss Mary Lees left for Cable on Monday
to take charge of the primary department
of the Cable school
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bsttersby are re-
ioicing over little daughter which made
its appearance in their family.
Fred Rose was taken by Marshal Reay
before Justice Martin on Saturday evening
1t appears that Fred and his paramount do
not lead very enjoyabue life together,
for when he INDUCES too freely in the
malt beverage, it is natural consequence
that he should try his pugilistic powers on
his partner Justice Martin fined him SIS
and costs. 1t is high time that some one
should inform on them and have their
miserable union broken up.
Jno B. Mcfarland passed through this
place on Saturday afternoon. 1t appears
that since Mr.. Mcfarland left here he has
been practicing law in Dakota, but he now
halls from Ohio where he has been specu-
lating IN coal.
VIM. Gregg has purchased new thresh-
ing machine. 1t is a twelve horse power
and win do excellent work
Mr.. Jos. Wooley and Miss Mary Adams
will be united as one On Thursday, Sept.
18th, and preparations are being made for
a fine reception.
ID. L Edwards and the commissioner of
highways have effected a compromise. Ed
wards has ten days to remove all obstruc-
tons.
Thos. Martin, Jr., takes charge of the
Parks school, one week from Monday.
John McLane, formerly of this town
ship, is visiting friends in this vicinity. He
now lives in Brooklyn. Iowa. Unfortu-
nately he is blind, caused by illness some
four years ago.
Rev. James Warnock preached in the
Presbyterian church one week from last
Sabbath; We were highly pleased with his
discourse.
The Red Stockings of this place are GO
ing to play the Cable club one week from
Friday. Our boys have been organized
about four weeks and have played three
games The Stars of Rock Island must
not contemplate such easy victories in the
future. Boys, don't talk about having ex-
ertion enough for common amusement in
playing the Reds any more for pride some
times has its fall
Sylvester Devore has opened mine on
ID. L. Edwards farm. He is now ready to
fill large contracts.
Miss Minnie Martin is now attending
Knox seminary at Galesburg. The faculty
of that institution accept good per cent.
on Prof. Southwell's certificate as proof
of proficiency in the English branches, al
though many county certificates are reject
ed. b.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate,
for the week ending Tuesday September IL.
1882, are furnished from the abstract Office
of Quincy Mcneil, Rock Island. Ill.
Rebecca Abbott to Lucy b. May, w. d.,
lot 1, block Is, Brigham's, Cordova, $780,
Helena Levin to Philip Keene, W. d., pit
lot s, block 6, Edwards I'd, Moline, $1,000.
Philip Keene to Henry B. Kidney, W. d.,
pit lot s, block 6, Edwards Cd, Moline,
1880.
Polly Baker to ]. A Baker, W. d.. lots 9
and 10, Ambrose's, Port Byron, $25.
Thompson M. Warren to George War
rem, W. d., 60 fit lot 1, block 8, Rock Is
land, So 900.
Susan Cromwell to J. M. Pierce, q. c.,
Moline, 5000
III. b. Sudlow to Louis Smithegan- W. d.
lot X, block B, and out lot %, Coal Valley,
$3.50.
r. s. Cummings to Gust Holden, W. d.,
pit lots and 3, block IS, Marshalfs, Cor
dova, $35.
s. W. Whelock to Anna s. Olson, w. d.,
n lot 3, block Is, Pitts Gilbert & Pitts
end, Moline, $3.50
Fanny j. Fletcher to Nels Nelson, W. d.,
lot s, block 3, Waterman's Place, Moline
$3.50.
Thomas Tirney to VIM. Moore W. d.,
nw4 nw4 81, ION, De, $500.
VIM. Moore to Mary Moore, W. d., nw4
nw4 81, ION, Be, $500.
Martha Porter to s. r. Porter, O. c., $50
acres eA ne4, and e2 Sc z, and WI sw4 s.,
and Cd ne4 10. I'm, 1w. 81.
Anna Hurst to J. L. Browning, q. c.,
part lot 2, block /, Alday's East Rock Is
land, $500
B. Yonsee to J. L. Browning, q. c., part
lot 2. block 1, Alday's East Rock Island,
81 900
Adam Mankor to VIM. C. Mankor, W.
d., n40 feet lot and MAO feet WI lot 6,
block 40, Lower Rock Island, $1,000.
E. V. and Geo. jerks to Jonas Bear, W.
d., part lot l. block 12, Chas. Buford's
Rock Island, $4,000.
Chas. Beach to V. M. Blanding, W. d.,
lots ~ and ID. block 4. Stickney's Rock
Island, 81 600.
John Mcneil to V. NJ Banding W. d.,
lot IA block 4, Stickney's Rock Island,
$3.50.
VIM Francis to Samuel Tindale, W. d.
e} nw4 9, I'm, Nv, $1,000.
James Pierce to A. B. Conorer, W. d. VIZ
lot 1, block 8, Huldah Thomas, Moline,
$500.
Peter Therein to Geo. w. Framing, W.
d. WI sci lion, 1w, So, 800
Chippiannock cemetery to A. p. Camp
bell, lot 416. block 20, $25.
Hugh Gilmore to J. S. Gilmore, w. d.
out-lot Reynolds, $500.
Mary j. Wiser to I'll. S. and Jane E.
Case, W. d. woo # lot 6, block 9, Rock ISL
and, 5000.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
IN CAMP.

Yesterday the preliminary arrangements
for the knight Templar camp at BigiIsland
were concluded, the tents were pitched,
restaurant established and everything
placed in readiness for the arrival of
visitors this morning. The tents are ar
ranged in two rows, while locomotive
headlights situated at each end of the camp
gives proper illumination during the night.
The Rock Island and Galesburg comman-
dries were on the guards yesterday, while
visitors from Davenport Peoria, Freeport
and other places arrived this morning.
Biehrs band reached camp this morning.
During the morning drill occurred, and
at O'Clock this afternoon, dress parade
took place, that was witnessed by goodly
number of visitors. This evening a re-
ception will be rendered the Knights at the
Town Hall in Milan. At the conclusion of
the reception, dance win be given, the
the music to be furnished by Biehl's band.
A general invitation is extended to the
public to attend the reception and ball this
evening. A special train on the r. I. Il
p will leave this city for Milan at o'clock,
and will return at midnight.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
COURT HOUSE BRIEFS.

The jail now contains nineteen prisoners,
two of whom are women.
Two marriage licenses were issued this
morning, and the names given were j. O.
Chrisman and Miss Elva Haihey, A. F.
Young and Miss NORA johnson.
The repairs to the interior the jail will
be completed early next week.
The criminal docket viii be called next
Monday in the circuit court.
The county court was not in session to-
day, owing to the absence from the city of
Judge Adams.
Major McNiel is writing reply to the
Unions defense of the grand juror who
gave the proceedings of that body to the
public press.
The board of supervisors will remain in
session unit. next Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
MISSING.

Last Sunday, young woman living at
Carbon Cliff, left her home, and since that
time no trace has been discovered as to her
whereabouts Her father was in this city
yesterday making inquiries about her,
but failed to ascertain anything about her.
The woman has been an invalid for some
time, and was quite depressed in spirits
on account of her poor health. Her name
is Hannah Wirsing She is twenty years
old, of about medium highth, and was
dressed in polka-dot calico dress. 1t is
feared that she has committed suicide
ANY information concerning her will be
gladly received by her parents at Carbon
Cliff
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
HAMPTON HAPPENINGS.

Last Saturday Dan Moshier celebrated
his eightieth birthday, and the event was
properly observed by his neighbors and
friends A large number of them assem-
bled at his home, and during the evening
presented him with a gold headed cane.
Very happy speeches were made in tender
ing and receiving the gift, and a pleasant
time was enjoyed by those in attendance
Mr. Moshier is one of the substantial resi-
dents of the county and has large circle
of acquaintance who all wished him many
happy birthdays.
Next Tuesday evening festival will be
given at the Methodist church at Hamp-
ton, and grand good time is anticipated
Extensive preparations viii be made for
the occasion and large attendance is ex-
pected.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
COMMITTEES.

The different committees appointed by
the local executive committee to make ar
rangements for the banquet and ball in
honor of the Liquor Dealers and Manufac-
turers state protection association, which
is held in this city on the 10Th of the pres
ent month, will meet tomorrow night at
Turner hall for consultation. The COM
mittees are composed of the following per
sons:
Arrangements-A. FL. Litt A. nerkert,
A. Huesing, A. E. Knickerbocker J. z.
Mott and f. Appelquist.
Reception. Harms. E. D. Kohn, J.
Westphal, EEL. Smith, L. Ohlweiler, G. Wag-
ner, /. Huber, Fl. J. Symes, R. Goldenstein
and Gus. Stengel.
Floor managers-F. Appelqulst, d.
Fitzgerals, J. Ohlweiler, J. G. Junge and
L. Ohlweiler.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13

This evening the members of the Rod
man Rifles will meet at their armory for
the purpose of electing officers of the civil
organization. It is not known who will
receive the different positions, but there is
disposition to place the best men in Of
flee. The members of the company are
becoming quite enthusiastic over their
military work, and will continue to drill
and improve themselves in every way.
They feel proud of the reputation which
they made for themselves at the last en-
campment, and will strive to keep the
company up to the highest pitch of excel
lence. The people of Rock Island are
likewise proud of them, and everything
points to continued improvement of this
excellent military organization.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
CRIMINAL CASES.

This morning the police arrested John
McKinna and Peter Peterson, on charge
of breaking into box car of the G. B. &
O., and stealing therefrom some tobacco.
The robbery occurred last Monday night,
but the perpetrators were not arrested un
til this morning. Their trial win take
place tomorrow before Justice Chopper.
Michael Deitch is under arrest for using
The latter is his mother-in-law, and it
would appear that he does not hold her in
the highest esteem. His case will come
up this afternoon before Justice Chopper.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
ROCK ISLAND g PEORIA RAILWAY

Excursion tickets to Cincinnati and re-
turn for the great Industrial Exposition
Sept. 6 to Oct z, 1882. The Rock Island
and Peoria railway viii sell excursion tick
cts to Cincinnati and return, good going
from Sept. until Oct. z, and returning
until Oct. 8, inclusive, at the low rate from
Rock Island of $40. The Cincinnati
Industrial Exposition, held in the splendid
permanent exposition buildings, with sh
teen grand departments filled with articles
for exhibition in every branch of industry
and art from all parts of the United States
and Canadas. enjoys national reputation.
The extensive preparations which have
been made this year warrants the public u
expecting the grandest display of the klhu
ever witnessed. Sept9d1m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
CITY CHAPTERS.
The Knights Templar En-
campment at Big Island.
Committees for the Grand
Banquet.
Criminal Cases, and Misscel-
laneous Items.
CITY CHAPTERS.
NIECE NOMINATED.

A special dispatch to the ARGUS gives
the information that Hon. w. III. Niece,
of McDonough county, was nominated at
the democratic congressional convention
held at Monmouth this afternoon. The
result was secured on the first ballot show
ing that there was general feeling that
Mr.. Neece was the best man for the
place and would make the strongest
candidate. Mr.. Niece is an attor-
ney at Macomb, the county seat
of McDonough, and has served with
signal credit as prosecuting attorney, state
representative and state senator. He is a
man of acknowledged ability, and is a
fluent and pleasing talker. He will make
strong candidate in Hancock county when so
much opposition is manifested against Col.
Marsh, the republican candidate for con-
gress. Unless all signs fail Mr.. Niece will
be the next congressman from this district.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
NEW YEARS.

To Gay is Rosh Hashonoh, the Jewish
New Years, as according to the Hebrew
calender. to-day is the 5,643rd anniversary
of the beginning Of the world. The mem
bers of the faith in this city will hold ap-
propriate services at the Christian chapel
at O'clock this evening when Louis May
will off1ciate. Services will also be held
at the same place to -morrow at 10 o'clock
and the exercises of the event will termi-
nate tomorrow evening Members of other
churches are invited to be present at the
several services held in this city.