davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

EC1RsEchampagr els usedby cOnnoisssurs.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
TO Ely OLE pAIRnNS.

sar Ask yOar Brug. ssE aE Wine Merchant
for them. 80 src~,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

ECLIPSE EXTRA Dry received the highesl
award in competition with all American and
several foreign chsmpsenes. at the late New
York Culinary Exposition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
NfAL&RlAL rIsEASESi

Htsl!ze the System. and arrest The ravages OF tea
dreadfal AIcoaol Habit, pIpSOMAEIA.u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

The fall and winter opening of pattern ben.
nets and hats; also, feathers, flowers, silks,
sztius and pushes, viii be Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, at M-s. L Kaizenstein's Mil
IinsTy Establishment COS ] street. All are
invited % call and examine. The opening
viii continue next week. No invitation cards
issued.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

Eighth street, between | and REV. Carroll J
Davis, otticiltnG rector. Divine service at IL A.
Sunday chool at $3.50 4. N.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-10
Jay Gould.

Jay Gould's regular broker (Oonnof)
is only n OF the many in his service,
and Conner himself often employs other
brokers in order TO carry out Gould's
secret schemes. It was in this manner
that Gould depressed the elevated stock
until it touched the desired point, when
be loaded himself with all be could
carry. he then changed from bear to
bull, working out his scheme with
grand success. A vast amount Of money
was lost by those who sold out under
Gould's attack, and the advance Of these
very shares now adds a million or more
to his wealth. It has for ten years been
Gould's role to watch for weak stocks.
Whom he has made q selection he
forces 1t down by o series Of well-con-
cersed attacks, and then makes heavy
purchases and forces the market up "a
easily as he forced 1t down, Only q
man OF the highest order of genius can
carry on such o system. and the fact
that Gould succeeds Is the greatest
proof Of his vast natural powers.
Gould IL the most inferior OF all lead
ing business men In point OF personal
appearance and q stranger would take
him for o Bowery clothes dealer rather
than Q railway king. he has the air Of
q spruce trafacker in cheap goods. Both
front and side face are inferior, but the
lower part OF the latter Is concealed In
q heavy beard, so intensely black that
1t suggests artificial means. Gould leads
. hard life. He labors with close APP
plicati- n, and 10 driven by the pressure
Of his engagements until he may be con.
sidsred q mere bondman. he has no
leisure, no society. no reading, no re.
creation. but Is simply under the whip
and spur Of necessity. To this has been
added the consciousness Of impending
danger. He has q bodyguArd Of de.
teotives to protect him when walking
the streets, but he spends most Of hii
time In his office. being as secluded u
possible. The ems Of danger IL Ger.
tainly very natural. l hardly think such
Q man Is to be envied, Notwithstanding
his immense wealth.-New York Letter,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-10

In July last George Sands. a well-to.
do farmer living near Milan, Ohio, took
home $500, and handing it to his wife
requested her to take charge Of it. She,
with the thoughtfulness Of the average
housewife, considered that the straw
bedtick would be about as safe a hiding
place as she could find for the wealth.
Accordingly she placed the roll Of bills
among the straw. The money not being
needed for any purpose it was forgotten
until several weeks after the house had
been cleaned, when Mr.. Sands inquired
Of his wife il she had that money. The
thought came to her at once that she
had emptied the straw-bed in the
orchard, and OF course the roll OF bills
had been dumped ont too. A visit to
the orchard showed that the swine and
poultry had been very industrious
there, and ten and twenty-dollar bills
were found ecattered by the wind and
torn by the aforesaid farm stock. Care
full search brought back about $3.50.
leaving seventy dollars as the price OF
the carelessness. Mr.. Sands does not
put his money in straw-tioks any more.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-10

more than thirty years, and had been
elected twice TO the Office of mayor.
The first time was thirty years ago when
he stipulated that he would not give
an official dinner: and after thirty
years he was elected a second time In
November last. When their market
buildings were extended he gave a
temperance luncheon, which was ate
tended by the aldermen and councillors,
the two Wears. Earl Fowls and other
persons Of influence; and all passed
off pleasantly, the guests being per-
fectly satisfied. The first petty session
he attended after bis last election he
was engaged from 1890 n. M. till Z
p. III. with cases which were every
one of them connected with drink.
The Mayor of Dootle civilian Poul-
ION. Esq was chairman of The Liver
pool British Workman P%ublichouse
Company, which had opened forty
four cocoa.rooms, and was paying ten
per cent. When requested to take the
ofilde as mayor, he. did not ask his
constituents If they would accept him
on any specified terms. but his tenn
perance festive entertainments had
given universal satisfaction. He was
proud to bear testimony that IL had
been much better for him t act on
temperance lines, and, by the help OF
God, he intended to continue on them
to the end.
In addition TO these speeches, letters
containing somewhat similar crafty.
ing testimonies were read from the
mayors of Worcester, Stockon-on-Tees,
Bedford, Barnstable, Clitheroe, Den.
bighf Brecon, Pontefract, Falmouth,
Grantham, Flint and Aberavon.-rTht
Welcome.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-10
Hoosehold Hints,

To prevent sausagcs from bursting
when cooking, never make q hole In
them with Q fork while turning them.
To make potatoes mssly, when the
water nearly boils, pour it out and put
In cold sailed water il makes them
msaly without cracking them.
When meats are put in to roast have
no water In the pan. When they begin
to brown IL time enough for the water.
10 prevent dust rising from carpet
when being swept, sprinkle coars dry
salt W It. II the carpet Ii much
soflsd. rub the salt we'll into tho fbrea
With the broom ; then give . thorough
sweeping, going over the work several
timsS. Bait 10 better than tea grounds,
- y bsightsns the colors and sweetenl
he Soon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-10
Tasting an Elephant.

The following extract is from "a
Hunters Wanderings in Africa" by
5elous: The huge carcase OF the ele-
plant, or rather what remained Of it,
lay on one side, as it had fallen, with
the legs extended. Behind the ribs
and Just over the belly the Kafirs had
peeled of q large slab Of skin about
three feet square, and through the
trap-door thus formed dragged out the
stomach and intestines; they had also
cut out the heart, liver and lungs. 30
that what was left was merely q hollow
shell, In the lower part OF which the
blood had formed . pool q foot deep.
Into this cavity they and the bushmen
nov kept entering by twos, disappear
ing entirely from sight, searching
eagerly for small pieces of fat along the
backbone and about the kidneys. and
bathing In and smearing themselves all
over with the blood. This is q COM
mon practice among the natives of the
interior OF Africa whenever large game,
sucn As elephants or ~rhinoceroses, are
killed. particularly IL they happen to
be the first Of the season. Whether
they imagine that this bath Of blood
gives them courage or not I cannot say.
They do not wash 1t of again. but let
II dry on them and remain there till II
gradually wears or gets rubbed OF.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-10
A New York NeMsnanor Al NIghi.

Hermit" the New York correspond
ent OF the Troy Times, writes: The
morning papers do much OF their work
ut night, and few more active scenes
can be found than ut one Of these estab-
lisbments. Stand, fer instance, in the
business room OF rhe Herald and see
the hurried groups of advertisers who
al Q rushing their slips in go az not to
lose the hext issue. Many of these
people have just ectthroush their days
work, and improve this chance Of max
ing their wants known TO the world.
Here are clerks sud poftefs looking up
situations. cont,a>ted with cooks and
bousemsids who tre Offering their SER
vices to The pnt,iie. Here 10 a delicate.
looking lass. eho with u modest blush
hands in MI advert ~einsnt, asking for
place. b, rhaps 10 tend baby. Der his.
tory j. that o,p non one in city life Of
poverty diving families opce rich and
e1alted 10 seek heul by hard labor,
Such misfortune is illustrated by the
painful hi, tory OF sewing girls, music
teachers, goveruesses. etc. which one
can readily understand when reading
tie advertising column. Here. too. is
son-e fnical youth inserting II per
sonal' to some girl he has met, who will
probably never see the advertisement,
while he will wait day after day, vainly
expecting an answer
In the vault beneath the mighty en-
CINE is resting from is labors. having
just worked off side of the paper,
AMI is being rgrpaeed Tor the labors Of
the night. The engineer ii giving it q
thorou b eAa.uin ton. Its machinery
must be III perfect order, for q break
down OF midnight would be a costly
damage. Go up to the second story
wher, editors and reporters are hard at
work preparing matter, and every little
while jerking the bell AID sending
copy" up the elevator to the COM
posing-room. These men wilt bs on
duty until after midnight, nnd such
work as this tells upon the system IN
the most exhausting manner. All, lit
tie does the reader, as he Tolls over a
newly-printed sheet, damp from
press, think OF the close and trying
effort Of combined intelleots, poorly
paid and worked hard, and the
sacrifices OF health and COM
tort which gave 1t existence. we
may ascend still higher 10 the "compos-
ing-room," where the types are set and
the paper got ready for the press. Here
100 men are hard at work, n amid the
general silence n hears the incessant
click Of type. One great difference be-
tween night and day duty in such nm
office is that in the last hours OF work
all copy" is in manuscript. The
clippings" have beer cut up during
the earlier part oil the day, and o
como the thoughts from the fevered
brain. Most OF those men, after the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-10
Hadn't Arrived.

We regret Oppressive . disposition on
the part Of some people In Austin TO
belittle the efforts Of u fire depart.
meat.
Yesterday afternoon . gentleman
from Ban Antonio was examining :
photograph Of the ruins OF the burned
capitol. III.
~ don't see any fremen In the pic
ture," remarked the stranger.
"Well, you see the picture was taken
two weeks after the Ere. The hremen
haven't got there yet. That's why they
are not In the picture" said the artist.
-Tsnas Sifiags.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-10
Diphtheria.

49, 49, - a..
on a Sofa - or m sose o ,mT1 n n ,nny nce o seem q
To- can easily be cured: but neglect ia often
fo,ioveed nv onsumntton or dInhtberta.
No mndioino has aver been discovered who'll
actss " 4uic..f umu s.,.e,y SuVn nhseS ~
PERRY DAVIS PAIN klLLEH. The
prompt use OF this ~inpaluabie ren,edu has
saved thousands OF lives.
PAIN KILLER ia
-. y Tt Roe neon isaforc tba
n'u,i nn 60, erPs.snen.. ~ ma nj u " mast ysr,ad
pubic LOT forty years, anu Is moSt Naiueu
where 1t is best known.
A few extracts from voluntary testimonials
read as follows:
PAIN KILLER has been my household remedy Tor
colds for the past twenty seven years. and have
peyer Known y tv1 N IaI IN enevSuns . cure'-
For thirty Years 1 have used PkIr KILLER, and
found II neyerfailing remedy for colds and sore
throat-BARToN SEAMAN.
Have received immediate relief from colds and
s ipreln safI ere ana Sons,pe, 4 s1 TvypkTr. 45ekihM M
W.
,.5, 5sy 4 lust sSs rec yer soi from Una : yeTy c ssSsrs =. sol "a
AIIIIII II N ~ IhI HIII|H LIIIHa tIH X IIA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-10
a Fish Candle.

4 singular fab Is found in great
Numbers In the coast rivers OF Alaska.
II u about eight inches long. trans
parent. and the most tat Of all the fnny
tribes. This fat. however. had not the
oily, rancid taste Of other fish, but il
Ike fresh lard. When these fish are
dried, the Indians often turn them to .
novel and practical account-burn them
In plsee Of candles. They give q clear,
bri0iant Hight, and are not liablo to be
blown out by tho wind. The tail should
Be lighted Instead OF the head. and
each hsh will burn about fifteen min
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-10
Harvest Home.
Most gratefully We gather
nrha frnttsga NJ tha xosr

Most gratefully We gather
The fruitsge Of the year.
And offer our thanksgiving
With heart and voice sincersI
The sowing and the planting
Have brought their bleet reward
10. would VIC place Nj offering
Low at Thy feet, Oh Lord
Our Harvest Home.
What wealth Of treasure greets us
To bless tho labor done
How hard the work and watching,
How sweet the triumph woni
What golden CLEANS Of beauty
The riPened fruitsge yieldsi
With songs of Joy and gladness
We CLEAN the fragrant fields.
Sweet Harvest Homei
Oh Lord, when Thou dost gather
Thy sheayes Of golden wheat,
And from the worthless masses
Select the pure and meet
When, all earth's hsrvests over,
Thine own is Just begun
Oh grant, our heavenly Father.
We hear Thy cal, swell done!s
Thy Harvest Home
Mrs. r. II. Turner. in lndependen
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-10
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED!
CONSUMPTION CAN Be CUREDI
RREEi.HALL'S
I TOR 1.s r~"sz.BALSAM

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneu-
monia, Influenza, Bronchial Diff
culties, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough,
and all Diseases of the Breathing
Organs. 1t soothes and heals the
Membrane of the Lungs, in1amed
and poisoned by the disease, and
prevents the night-sweats and tight.
ncss across the chest which accom-
pany it. Consumption is not an in.
durable malady. 1t is only neces-
sary to have the right remedy, and
Halls Balsam is that remedy. Don't
Despair of Relief, for this benign
specific will cure you, even though
professional aid fails.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-10

II u one Of the uns1plainabls things
II moral ethics how people decide 90
promptly a 10 how little rain and bad
sesthsr II takes TO keep them away
hom prayer meeting and how much Is
required to keep them away from .
good aboR.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-10
HENRY'S
SAkvE,

The mort PoWorfuI uehling OIhtneht Hnu
Disinfeotapt ever dis
covered.
Henry's Carbollc salye heals burns.
Henry's Carbolic Salye cures sores,
Henry's Carbolic salve allays pain.
Henry's Carbolic salve cures eruptions.
Henry's Carboic Salve heals pimples.
Henry's Carbolic Salve heals Bruises.
Ask for Henry's and use no Other.
arbswase Of Commentaries lily
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-10
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine,

which have been established In ibis country for
nearly half a century, are regularly published
by The Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al Barclay
best foreign periodicals in a convenient form and
at q reasonable price without abridgment or al
teraiion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-10
TERMS FOR 1899 Including Posta0e)'
PAYABLE Strictly in Advance.

The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
Al Barclay ST., New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-19
Col. George II, Black.

We have been shown letter, written
by a gentleman of Atlanta, who, a few
days since paid visit to our Represen-
tative IN Congress, Hon. Geo. r. Black.
He writes: 81 was surprised to find him
so well, although was prepared to wit
ness an improvement. AS he lay on a
sofa in his parlOr fully dressed, unless l
had known, ! would not have sus-
pected his condition, for he looks as
well as he did last summer l think
he will continue to improve until he
gets about again and fully RECEIVERS.
How long that will take no one can tell,
but taking into consideration his i'm
provement up to this time, and the time
from now until December, he will then
probably be able to attend to his duties
as a Representative from Georgia. = =
His mind is bright, his cOuntenance
natural, and his conversation fluent,
pointed and pleasant
This will be good news to Colonel
Blacks many friends in this district.
The only obstacle in the way of his
denomination as his own successor, is
the possibility of his being unable to
discharge the duties of the position and
to look after the interest of mis- constItu-
ents. If his condition continues to
improve in the same ratio during
the next few months as has
been the case since he first began to re-
cover, there is every reason to hope that
this obstacle may be removed, and that
he may yet enjoy long life of useful
ness, both as a citizen and as a worthy
Representative in Congress of his fellow
citizens Of the First Georgia district.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-19
OUR DARIEN LETTER.
st. Andrews Church Opened at Last
Bacon Market In Mcintosh Coun-
ry-Polisical and Other Items.

DARIEN, GA, July 17.-EdttoT MORNING. -'s'os
The doors Of st. Andrews Episcopal Onuioni
having been closed for the lack OF a rector iOr
q fa,r months past, were opened again on ) es-
tordav the Rev. Bryan Holiey, of Rochester,
having arrived to take charge Of the
eock here, and large congregation listened to
him Mt the church on the Ridge with marked
attention. His text was the first verse OF the
second chapter Of St Paul's Epistle to the Ro-
mans He is an excellent reader, and his speak
ing is eloquent.
The Gubernatorial delegates departed on
Saturday to the scene of action in Atlanta.
The price Of Bacon has risen in the last few
days from l5c. to 171&c. and SOc. per pound
Our people are abxiously waiting for the
falling stock in Bacon TO come, and viii cheer
fully abide the decision.
Our streets were enlivene1 last week by an
excuTs sion (colored) from your city. They ar
rived on Tuesday, and paraded on Broad street
both street and pavements being blocked with
people following the beat of the drum. Euch
numbers were never witnessed here before
They danced all night and until a. m.
At a recent meeting of the Republi an party
of Mcintosh the following resolution was
unanimously passed:
RESOLVED, That in this meeting the Republi-
can party will not support any candidate for
any Of the positions in the coming contesl who
represents any other character or name than
Republican, and who has been a member of
the Republican party heretofore, outspoken
and in principles
1t looks as though this resolution is antagOn-
istic to the Rev. L. Campbell, who favors the
So called Independent movement in Georgia.
Captain Grice, Of the Darien Volunteer
Guards, had his military force out on Monday
and they made a fine appearance, and drilled
well considering the practice they have had.
Darien is proud Of her colOTed company, as it is
composed Of the best element Of that class of
our citizens.
Mr.. Jas. E. Holmes cleared on the 10th the
British bark Glen Grant, Captain Russell, for
Queenstown, ireland, with a cargo Of 6-6, 40
feet of sawn timber. valued at S., l4O ~, and
10000 feet of deals, valued at $24O.
Messrs. Jas. K. Clarke & Co. cleared on the
18th the Russian brig Kalervo, Captain Ahl-
berg, for 6rimsby, England, with a cargo of
s1S, 623 feet of hewn timber, valued at 49, o.;
ia, 473 feet of sawn timber. valued at 81, 600,
and IA AUS feet of deals, valued at $500
Hilton Timber and Lumber Company cleared
on the Sth the American schooner Jesse w. Star,
Captain Burton, for Philadelphia, with a cargo
of 1873, Gao feet of resawn timber and 80 so feet
of boards. valued at $780, On the 10th the
American schooner MAR & Cranmer, Captain
Combs, for New Bedford, Mass, with a cargo
OF lag, 63l feet of resawn lumber and 62,245 feet
of boards valued at 81 900.
Politics are quiet here at present, but will
open up in earnest after the Gubernatorial
Convention. The Independents will support
Gartrell for Governor if he is recommended as
the proper man. DER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-19

Rev. Bill Hicks. so called, evidently
regards himself as the champion Of
Guiteau, and bound to defend the theory
OF his insanity. He has published a
lengthy reply to the report of Drs.
Sewers and Hartigan, who actually pre-.
sumed TO publish their conclusions after
they had made a post morton, examina.
tlono the aSsassin-although Hicks had.
as legatee Of the body and other effects
of the deceased, especially emnlovad ono
Dr.. Lamb to make the autopsy and find
the assassin insane. In this reply be is
or tries to be, very severe upon +bo.o
presumptuous doctors who were so bo,d
as TO express the belief that Guiteau was
responsible. and he thus writes to them
"In conclusion, gentlemen, beg 70
repeat to you the words of Maudslev
One of the first symptoms of insanity
one which declares itself before there is
any intellectual arrangement, before the
persons friends suspect even that he is
becoming insane-is deadening or com.
plete perversion of the moral sense. In
extreme cases il is observed that the
modest man becomes presumptuous and
exacting, the chaste man lewd and OBJ.
scene, the honest man a thief and the
truthful man an unblushing liar.
When we read these words and re,
member REV" Hicks record in Flori.
da. we are forced to conclude (if Mauds-
lev is right that the spiritual adviser of
the late Guiteau is himself going crazy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-19

AS further proof that the Radicals
are thoroughly awake to the importance
of the revenue reform question, Mr..
KassOn's resolution passed in the House
Yesterday may be cited. He wishes the
House Committee Of Ways and Means
10 have liberty to sit during the recess to
hear the conclusions of the Tariff Com.
mission, and to meet in November for
the purpose of preparing revenue bills.
This means one of two things: either
that the packed commission has received
new orders, and now means to actually
reform the tariff, or Mr.. Kasson's mo-
lion Is a trick for service in the coming
campaign. We are inclined to think it
The latter. but if the Republicans are
worsted in the fall elections. it would
moi surprise us to hear them shrieking
for a tariff for revenue only in 1884.
They are equal to anything that prom
sses 10 serve their purposes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-19

The British naval forces at AltXan-
dfia are ordered to cOnfine themselves to
deserving order. This is cOmprehen-
siye enough so far as the ruined city is
concerned. But unless England wish es
10 incur further responsibility, she will
send a force to protect the interests of
The foreigners in the interior As it is,
ArabIs savages have been provoked, and
are given carte blqHcls to Stay and plum
der to the top of their bent. Mr.. Glad
stone may deem this craftsmanship, but
% the distant observer it looks like
criminal folly.