davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-09
D0SEES re.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE RECORD UNION ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-09
HIoodshed In Kentucky.

GRRRSsBURG (Ky.), July Sth.-Last night Marshal
Henry, OF this place, with Ben Bagby and four 9th.
ers, started 70 arrest James 2wen, desperate Char
acter, on a felony warrant. They reached the des-
perado's house at midnight, and found that he had
gathered party Of his friends to resist arrest
Fifty shots we're exchanged. Marshal Henry was
killed, Blgby morally wounded and the rest Of the
posse fed 1t is supposed that some OF the others
were wounded. Owen is still at large.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-09

HARTFORD Comm, July sth.-The creditors Of
the late Cornelius J Vanderbilt have been paid in
full with interest," from the proceeds Of the sale Of
his residence. There was surplus OF several
thousand dollar5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-09
Reward Of Faithful Nurse.

CHfcAeo, July Shit is stated that Judge Won
Il. Higgins, OF this city, is about 70 marry Miss
MORSE of Los Angeles, Cal Judge Higgins is
about 90 years old and worth in the neighborhood
of million dollars. His wife died year sso, and
the Judge has been quite i'll since then. 10 October
Miss Morse, who is niece Of his late wife, came
here, and has been taking elre of him, with the re-
sult mentioned. The stq-y goes that she has
turned to Los Angeles. and that the Judge will Join
her there after visit 10 the hot springs at Las
IL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-09
ssecher's Annual Vacation.

BRooKnYa, July s;h.-s;r Beecher preached MS
last sermon today, previous to his snnual vac 1t;on
He announced ihst he expected to be ehssnt til t.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-09

The July moon iulls on the l9:h, at AZ
minutes after 10 o'clock in the evening
TIE waning moon is in conjunction with
Saturn on the lat, few minutes before
o'clock in the afternoon. Crescent and
planet are at that time only twenty-five
minutes apart, but are, of course, IN
visible. The conjunction giycs another
proof of the proximity of the mooa and
Saturn. In some portions of the
globe, between IA north and 40 south
latitude, the conjunction viii be su occul-
tatiop, making the fourth ocCultation Of
Saturn that has occurred during the year.
The moon is again in conjunction with
Saturn on the 29th at o'clock IN the
morning, being forty.four minutes north.
This conjunction is sn ccculation in some
portions of Terrestrial territory, between Z
and 70o south latitude The old moon Is
IN conjunction with Venus ard Mercury on
the %, being only seventeen minutes south
of Mercury, but the coDjupcIous take
place in the afternoon, when the sunlight
renders them invisible, and when they rise
the next morning the moon will have sped
on her eastern course several degrees. On
the 4th the moon is st her nearest point to
Jupiter, on the 9sh to Uranus, on the 2Ssh
to Nepsone, and on the 29th to Mars.
July is a field day among our celestial
neighbors. The most favorable month for
studying the movements of the shining
brotherhood that, the earth included,
makes up the sums family, is as rich in
incident as any month 10 the year. Ex-
cepting faT-sway Neptune and Uranus,
every planet in the system is visible dur.
ing some portion of the month, and every
planet plays a part on its brilliant record.
Visitors at the seashore, among the noun
tains, and in quiet country homes, will
find no more fascinating occupation than
that Of tracing the varied paths OF these
bright wanderers in the celestial depths, as
they rise and set, come close together, and
travel Ear apart over the celestial highway.
Neither az their eyes ara turned upward to
the glorious page which nature opens to
their admiring gaze, can they fail to gain
new views of the wondrous Architect who
spanglea the sky with shining points, and
holds in heavenly harmony each grain OF
sparkling star-dust, each mass of nebulous
haze, and each sun of the myriad host of
suns, that, bound together by inamutabie
laws, make up the material universe. =
Providence Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-09
Lucky Star Roufe Juror.
VIA woman IN the 5rount.Ips.
nfrs. scoYIIIe Once Wore.
Another nuel Fought


| VIc6sBURG Miss, July 8th.-oscar H. johnson,
1 editor Of the Copah Signal, and Joseph jones' a
member of the Board of Supervisors, fought dusl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-09
Enesnc and Eleven Ears naraiIed.

HARvoHp, iuls eth.-An engine and eleven cara
cf the st bound freight On the New York and New
England rad were derailed today, owing 20 the
failure to signal properly where tts track vas
beng repaired. Nobody vas killed, bun she ergire,
esrs and freight we're much damaged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-09
wisconsin Democrats and .he Liqn0r
Question.

MILWAUKEE, July sth.-At a temperance meeting
to-day, at which Mayor Stowell, a Democrat in poll
tics but o: strong temperance views, spoke, there
were several addresses in whcht was limited that the
Prohibition party of the country was preparing 10
nominate a Presidential ticket in 1884. 1t is said
the movement has acquired considerable Roadway
in Ohio, Indiana, Alabama, Maine and other States
and organization for that purpose is going rapidly
forward. Another meeting will be held tomorrow
night to form State Alliance. Many prominent
citizens have expressed determination to attend.
1t Is understood that the Oh irman OF the Wisconsin
State Democratic Committee addressed letter to
Mayor Stowell concerning his action with the temp
erance people 4 Convention of Democratic leaders
will soon be held IN this city, to consider what att
tude the Democratic party OF Wisconsin shall take
on the liquor question. The people Of the whole
ltsta ava cd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-09
nc Vermont Tnsurree1ion NNietef.

HANOVER IN. II J. July 8th.-Peace prevails at
the Ely mines, aud the last company OF militia
have gone home Twenty special policemen, with
the Sheriff and deputies, will remain few days
longer, but no further trouble is apprehended. Ii
the ring leaders, who evaded the officers, return
and attempt to create disturbance, they viii be
arrested. EX-Superinteudent CAsin, who left town,
has returned. Many miners say the unlawful
demonstrations were instiEsted b. few hot headed
ones The cash in possession Of the company, added
to what viii be realized rom the sale of copper
route to market, amounts only TO $500, and will
be paid TO the workmen; 10000 was due June goth.
The company expected financial aid, which would
enable them to pay the miners in full. Work win
not be resumed at present. The destitute families
of the unpaid miners provided for by the town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-09
another Invoice Of Pauper rnln,icrants.

NEW YORK, July Sth.-The steamer Egypt arrived
from Liverpool to-day, having among her storage
passengers four families assisted hither by the
British Government. Il was thought fully one-half
of the steerage passengers We're assisted and
that the immigrants were instructed TO declare that
they paid their own passage, bat almost every one
save the four assisted families held abundant evil
dence that they came to this country by their own
exertions The assisted families were jeremiah
Rourke aged 80 with wife and three Children
John Sullivan, aged %, with wife and three small
children; Michael Devine, aged As, from County
Mayo with . wife and six children Chrsty Gaines.
from County Meath, with wife and four children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-09
sudden Death OF a Journalist.

WORCESTER Glass;, July sth John Dennison
Baldwin, senior editor and proprietor OF the Wor-
ceSter Spa, died suddenly this morning OF corges
tion of the lungs He was born in North StOuiDg-
ton, Conn, IN 1909, was a member OF the Chicago
Convention, and elected to the Thirty eighth,
Thirty ninth and FoIiieth Congress. He was the
author of volumes emitted Raymond Hill and
other Poems,' and " Prehistoric Natives of Ancient
America"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-09
MEXICAN Eailway Affairs.

WAsuINGToN, July sth--Jnformation is received
here that work on the Mexican international Hall
way in Mexico, which has been suspended, is to be
begun again at once. There had been some disa-
greement between the railway people aud the Mex
lean Government about concessions, but these diff
ferences have been adjusted, and the various
projects consolidated with General Grants Mexican
Southern Railway, of which Gould is the alleged
fnancer and this system, it is said, is TO run not
only the City OF Mexico, but much further south
into the Central American States
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-05
Sixty Wives.

Conductor Lane, of the Conneaut ae-
commodation, says the Cleveland Herald,
tells good story illustrative of the GU
ffosity of certain people, and the aver
age willingness to credit any and all .ru-
mors that may be ciassed as gossip.
It was two or three days after the Nor
man reunion at Kirkland had closed and
about twenty of the saints who had re-
nained behind had boarded the train at
Willoughby. They soon began to sing,
and as the conductor passed ON to the
rear Of the ear, he was grappled by trio
of ladies, who asked in unison, pointing
to the Mormons:
"Who's themsh
seThose," said Mr.. Lane, stare NOR
Ir1oHs. - ~ s.s'''
/ "Mormons. Heaven and earth. Are
there Mormons on this train?''
"Yes,n replied the conductor, and then
explained that they had been in attend
lance st the Kirkland reunion, and were on
their way home.
] The ladies stood up and watched the
uesuspectihg saints long and carefully.
One of them even wandered out into the
aisle to more closely scrutinize their
queer fellow-passengers.
"0f course there's good many more
women than men, arn't theres" asked
one Of the ladies, toying with the ques-
ton they so much wanted to ask, az to
the number of wives.
"oh, yes" explained the conductor,
"there's about four or five women to
every man."
-.sYou don't say" and the ladies conf
dentaally whispered. Finally, one of the
"How many wives did you see any one
man have2r
"0h," said Mr.. Lane, s.they quite fire.
qucntiy have ten or fifteen. There was
one on my train yesterday with twenty
Eve. He was not recognized. however,
as very much of Mormon. took down
one old fellow yesterday with sixty
wises.n
A chorus Of "ohs" followed, and, while
the ladies dissected the choice morseI oI
gossip, the conductor passed on through
the train.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-05
societyi the regulations and mIlossdih..

society the regulations and modiii-
cations which are necessary Tor the
enjoyment of . rational constellation
Il liberty. To impart this instruction
is your duty and my duty, and wherein
We fall short Of this We tall short of
executing the sacred trust co-existsnt
with the sacred boon receivaI IRON
our fathers.
By an eternal law Of Providence,
as our. fathers transmitted to, us :
priceless boon Of government, We,
must send it down to our posterity 4
boon or Q bane-as. we ACT to dsy and
treat this government must our chill
dren curse or praise our memories.
AS we act in our day shall We trans
NIT to future generations and their
Iposterity the sacred principles Of lib
'erty and freedom, or those Of anarchy
and despotism. Every man in this
land is = sovereign. Citizenship I'M
der this government means sovereign
ty. And, in the exercise Of his pre-
negatives as . citizen, every man has
. right, and it is his duty, to say
whether we shall have this law, or
whether we shall have that. :,
Every man is sentinel set upon on
the tower to watch and guard our
civil liberties. It is his duty to resist
every encroachment upon our fnstasn-
lions that detracts one jot or title from
our liberties. Put the test; Il It ID
harmony with the genius Of republil
can institutions? to every public
measure presented for our considers
tions. Be thrice watchful for bad
laws; for one bad law win afford 4
'loop-hole through which others worse
win creep. We have just entered
upon another century Of the existence
Il 81
of our beloved Republic, and I ask
you, my fellow-cihzens, especially the.
young people Of our country, to be
faithful to the sacred trust committed
to you by our fathers. ~ aass
"You are the guardians Of the vest
al fire of liberty. Let it never grow
dim in your keeping, but feed ito ky-
ing flames with generous seif-sacrifi-
ces, that the struggling nations eager
to feel its warmth may never be With
out sure beacon to guide them to
its affairs and its temples. 7la
Let this be done, and what the poet
has sung Of us in the past, is true Of
US in the present, viii always be sp-
propriate Of us in the future: n :
"Let Spain boast the treasures .hat eruW
in her mines; y. 5egs. &
Let Gallia rejoice In her olives and vines;
In bright sparkling jewels let India pre-
With her odors Arabia perfume every
IT'S Columbia alone that can boast Of the
Where the fair fruits Of virtue a, and liberty
s 81 smile.1 z@a sf1s
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-05
Pecallarffv ef PIewers.

1 ltl LiE EGcO8of19y u EI0W6fbs
Flowers exhibit many powers and prop
critics which the science Of man las never
been able to explain. .os-
Some viii instantly close upon the
slightest touch. Some WIN futter, rs II
In alarm, upon sudden exposure to in
tense light. Some seem possessed of
lin11ted powers Of 1ocomotion.
A certata species Of wiid-oats, when
placed upon table, win spontaneously
move; pea-blossorns always turn their
backs upon the wind; the heliotepe al
Ways faces the sun; the tulip opens its
pefals Whea the weather p fine, but closes
them during rain and dafkness: The psBd-
lilly closes Its pure white leaves ut night,
- it Hes On lte watery bed, but unfolds
them sGnin In the merning. "a ~
On the other hand, some flowers open
ealy at night That splendid flower, the
| might -blo0ninz eereus, 10 Of this kind;
| Il opens but once, and that In the night,
for Q few floufs only, then Wits and dies,
without ever sdnitting the light Of day
into It's bosom. seFFg@. s.ss
Some open and shut at certain hours,
md that 80 regularly 6 Indicate The time
id dnH, lfhe IL siadrimal Of Hindostan,
.hich seens 2. fosf h The evensng. and
cl0ses as fcnr % the Dofn1ng.
which 1t q certsln season detaches ITSELF
nSls seomplnesutly over fhe Maters In
parnit f . mate, TIL he .Ands her.
i Other AoHers there sre, ~ the ncpen-
ties, thAt win adroitly catch hies and de-
fvoar slism. 0theu again possess . most
ienfHanrAfnnRV flnQnapdu. .,rs1tseffv: the
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-05

"When I first came to this country
preaching wasn't as easy as It il
now" said Parson Lambith the other
day, during meeting Of Northern
and Southern ministers. tWhen I
came here thirty-fve years ago and
entered upon york Of reformation
the weather was not at all suited to
the work. 1 built a log church on q
mound, and had just about completed
the structure when man came along
and said: 80 =
.'Helo, Cap'n; got q house on the
knob, / see!" "a
eyes, we have decided to worship
the Lord at this place, and We
wouldn't mind having you Is a mem
Der Of the congregation 3
''That amt exactly in my line,
Cap'n, for my business lays nightly
rollin' but what I wanted to say 10
you is, that knob belongs to me, and
I must have it,
"What can you do with it," I SIX
ed. .sIt Is unsuited for cultivation. I"
81 want to dig in it. I have just
learned that the Indians buried D lot
of stuff in there, and / want to dig
|it out. Sorry you built there, for I
like to help the cause along; but I
must have that Indian trumpery.
There's plenty Of time for Gospel
work, for you know the wrath to come
is mighty slow. Don't like to urge
the matter, but if that building ain I
down by to-morrow night, III have to
set fire to it. Iagive you this warning
so you can sare the timber i-
g / saw at once that the fellow was
q rough customer, and a. did not
want my logs to be burned I decided
to take them down. Securing the
services of t9e negroes, + worked
faithfully all night, and along toward
day had tue satisfaction Of seeing
the last log moved from the coademn.
ed mound. Next day = member 1oa
my. congregation came to me and said
| e. ''Brother Lambith, you ARE q h
Of . fellow" :a@aH4 zsE sa es
"Why!" ] asked in surprise.
..Whas made you tear down thai
church, ig assf zslssE
| 81 explained, and he continued
i must say y0n IRE tire easiest fslleI
4 scared / ever saw. EhAt land belong,
to me, and the man that msde yo,
/ take down the church b . rivs
preacher. He dossn't want you u
build . church there, for he wants III
whole thing bis own way. Wen g
over tomorrow and rebuild tb'
tchurch. =.
"When We went the next day "
found that some one had set ere b
1.-THE logs. Brother Hgeins, the sss
tleman who accompanied me, MAS yer.
,angry. Just wait,' he sid, AM
well catch the scoundrel.' ~
.How?" ] asked. ss ~ -
.swe'll 80 to his church while he
lpreachin'."
~ don't like TO do that, aud / don
believe ri CO.
! .Yes, you WIN go, blamed II 70
j shan't, an lemme ten You, nnless
! fmsn's got sand, be can't preach q
s gospel TO these people
nj "You must excuse me, Brothl
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-05

..1.ssi.s. ...-.-... .-- ...
fu:E z
s.s1 - nAse aotnine 70
- y = usp'sasss' : performance
su s'4s'aesu soo'a attend our
'sa,: s.p, zl ssa 5
L. -, = 80, .ss .n.u el.M ou.en
-. T.. : s-'u. iou
~. ' ss, .au you ay 70
.s 49, wy .,sp tnress KINDS OF
e,..s.s e. p. =, lynn DOCKS
II M s' .e j
- .e.,s ..a,. sa~ .aa1 res,s1-
s 90 " saas = u'' 4nu meek'y
'ass a.I q
nome n'.n NE, sad brother
H'1s' nes gon % preach To-
na.f A.'s sstpsl us : CAV On num- =
, 'ulte. Dlosner hiee'ns
rotss % la' so' Hssp'" nave you
si.,s. ~ =.
|ai3 ~ ~ ,'''s Ia
l4as.sN s.Npne ne seoated: Wen,
| yon Ire me bispedest fool I ever saw.
q 49,. .a,s ~, ~. 81 EA..s, asa
~ az s. -. -. E
- :,,.,..,.a..,: -. 80 ~ ., = - yea. -
. compromise and backiing brace
OF pissols Around MN, he ordered me
70 Iollov. o''s:i Salently We went through
aeep laslne' VINE Iriensening BIRDS nom
'.elr a,'' lo0sss. s'ss We we crossed s mn and
plunged 1.ees ln!o sae darkness OF valley:
= Al ,lgns ~ nckered mgn up on 2 mll'
anu .,,u... Dlo.osr =. nleslns' polns'ng' s saio
saI.O' A Mau ~ sne SKUNK pFeacnes. l
ssM noenn, put followed. The
~ onulu "s. |. mean 'oe anar, ana ere
~ If.s"a.s1l s1 :. eou.a see 'u1ouen,
-. .pAs s.s'su'es 'ue conesssuon
We reached the door. The preacher.
the yery man Who had deceived me me
.,ooi, mn ..snd ho-laa 7,,,..;;.,.,,.,,,.l&.,s
80 -..-,s'S~ M A'-
'.'o sassou ss''4a e.Ayu "a " VIC nlo-
4 finn M h1l EnnVHpFfnI QrTna -sFstF=f
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-05
TIME TABLE,.
St. Louis Wabash & Pacific Ry.
NEW TIMETABLE.
CHICAGO 4 ALTON.
EaHgfry Chat.

From the Worlds Newport Letter.
Around the Oriental hotel everything
: was particularly still. Half a dozen
Young dudes in white suits played lawn
tennis, and ladies looked from the hotel
In dreamy wsy at the sea. ,=..ss... ..-.s
There was one lady there, rather tall,
With hrswn hair and white, loose, film
= eJsud floating around her shoulders.
Near her was young nam with one hand
resting on the lady's swinging chair.
Curiously enough, so it is said, the 9TH
er ladies do not go, near this couple,
although there are but few Of them who
can rival the lady in beauty or conversa-
tisnal powers. She is Mrs. Langtry and
be is Freddie. They are quite well
known in some parts of the United States.
: Early yesterday morning she did net
have the white mantle on her shoulders.
Not much, She walked down to the
beach in a pair of tightly fitting knee
breechss and iaunty jacket belted in
around the waist. A Turkish towel fell
mound her form, which she cast off by
tie margin of the ocean. The brown
hair Is waving and rustling in the breeze,
and half The white, ivory arms are gleam-
ing IN The sunlight as she throws them up
over her head and clasps them at the
back of her, neck What few people were
st the beach gazed and gazed, while 9TH
ers ran down from the hotels as the word
passed from mouth to mouth that the
Lily was about to take a plunge and a
swim.
;. She wsded out slowly and yet more
slowly, the water creeping up ON the lit
tie knee breeehes by inches and gaining
slowly On the jaunty, belted brown jack
ct. Suddenly the ivory arms gleam for
an instant and she plunges out of sight.
The biliow rolls insupon the beach and
the white arms shine out again, shaming
the foaming surf. The brown locks fall
/. heavy On her back. & The knee breeches
sanffhe jacket make a plunge for a bath
ing Just as Freddie, half frantic, rushes
from the billiard hall of the Oriental to-
wards where the billow had rolled in up
on the beach.
This was the Lily's frst dip. She viii
hathe no more, but leave the hotel next
week,
"Do the ladies here like Mrs. Langtry?"
q reporter of the World asked the clerk
of the oriental.sF E ~
"Wouldn't like to say. You know he's
here" responded that official.
s,-.,,, =. n : :, ru. ~ . ~, ,,,.s +LE5I
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-05

Tor DyxpePs1A

~ =7S=7 c,s~
e ~ A1sA Sick Headache.
rhroni. n;.-
-
IA I->oas Seanafces
= Impurity of the
Biood. Fever ana
A-,. M.,.,,.
eRRHIU - 3sysy Asee, sAAes..s
and All Diseases
- - caused by De-
1s =. A-isefs -a boN ems aac A,oness-
SYl1prONs OF A DISEASED LIVER.
y Ra 6xath. Pain In ~ So s,rnes;r,e< sa-
BE- !. sst undsl NE SnonldeI, blade. mistaken ies