davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-13

The rainfall of Geylon for six months in
the year is very heavy, and the monsoon
bursts sometimes with frightful fury.
Thunder and lightning add to the scene.
Bridges are swept away almost without
warning by the rushing water. ii. f. A.
Robinson, in paper lately read before the
Institute of Civil Engineers, ireland. stated
that he found by an old diary that on May
IA 1877. bis official rainfall return showed
7 so inches; on the l5sh, S.76, and ON the
l6th, s 35, or a total for three days Of 24.9l
fnohes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-13
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT CHAS
IN G. BARNES Gate Of Lyon & Barnes) has this
day been admitted to the firm of GREGORY & CO.,
wholesale dealers in produce and fruit. The busi-
will be carried on in the qusIters here
tofore-Nos 126 and Us street-under the firm
name OF GREGORY. BARNES & CO., who are au-
thorized to ect all debts DUE and to pay all just
claims against, the former firm
EUGENE ]. GREGORY,
FRANK GREGORY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-13

Referring TO the above notice. Gregory,
BARNES s. CO. hope for the continuance Of the
good will and liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon their predecessors, and the public that
effort will be spared sustain the reputation for
fair dealing which Gregory l. Co. have so long en-
joyed. GREGORY, BARNES & co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-13

Lusatian authropologist and reporter of
the Gartenldube, DIR. Veckenstadt. In the
hospitable mansion we are RECALLED with the
products of the chase-snipe, reed birds,
ducks, cartridges, etc., and one of the
, eDicurisns present makes the remark,
| which may be taken to heart by all good
housewives, that the flesh of the pike be.
comes infinitely more delicious if it has
lain in brine for twenty.feur hours.
The fishermen and drivers are meanwhile
| taking their lunch in the sheds near the
ponds, and after a short pause the work
| begins anew until late at night, when
about 60, 600 pounds of carp have passed
through the hands of the weighers. As
regards the further transportation of the
carp, which are the property of Mr..
Fritsche the moment they leave the scales,
they first GO to the Schwieloch lake, reach.
ing it in five to fourteen days, going
through the Hammar canals, the Spree,
and the Spree-wald. The difficulties Of
their route are considerable, for the water
is often SO low that the boats have to be
placed on rollers and conveyed for short
distances in this manner. Arrived at the
Schwieloch lake, the fsh are
TRANSFERRED TO LARGER BOATS,
Each holding about 10. 900 pounds, and,
placed in the care of reliable persons, they
go down the Spree to Berlin, which place
they generally reach after eight days, or
th ~ go still further to Hamburg, which
they reach after a journey of four to five
weeks, and other places The total annual
rent OF the domain is sl2, $40 the expenses
for salaries wages, wagons, etc., amount to
about 81. 1880 that Mr.. Berger must
make at least $40, 900 just TO meet his ex.
penses. But it is said that he makes a
little more. LIST US return to Mr..
Hsssel. In his closing remarks on carp
he says: eff the carp were fish of in
ferior quality, like the buffalo.tish. for in.
stance. it's sale would doubtless be limited
to the seaport towns of northern Germany
and the principal cities of central Europe.
as Vienna, Berlin and Paris. In the latter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-13

ID FADING OF THE PAST, PRESENT srs..
Al an. Fnture-MRs. l. O. ANDREWS, sSSs
the well known Clairvoyant and Character y
Reader, gives infornstionon business, mining stocks,
games OF chance, love, courtship and marriage,
Seventh street, between C and Fl, next door to
A. II. Z. Church. def
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-13

Liver diseases, headache and constipation,
caused by bad digestion, quickly cured by
Browns Iron Bitters.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.

Matilda Riclott, white woman, 20 years
of age, II domestic employed in tho family OF
Mr.. Wincberger, died suddenly yesterday af-
tornOon from hemOrrhago Of tho lungs.
All veterans are invited to meet at the
Office of Commissioner Dudley this afternoon
at ll5 o'clock, when tho final arrangements
for the trip to tho Bull Run battlo field will
bo made.
Tho game between the Boston Base Ball
club, and tho National club, of this city,
which was advertised tor yesterday, was post'
p0nGd on account Of tho rain until next Tues
day, Oct. 10, ut Athletic park.
A watchman, named George Jones, stole u
gold watch aud chain and $is in money be-
longing TO Capt. Wilson, of the dredging boats
in the Georgetown channel, and Il satchel OF
clothes from y, Nelson, on Thursday.
A telegraph polo, located at the corner OF
Tbrtocnth aud + streets northwest, property
OF tho Western Union company, foil yestor
day morning without doing any damage, The
pole was decaycd, and fell by its own weight.
4 song service will be held at tho Young
Mons Christian Association room tomorrow
at O'Clock p N. The service will be con,
ducted by Mr.. Harding, secretary, and Miss
ID. Liliibrdgc will sing two solos during the
hour Of session.
An indignant colorod father is reported L,
have cuwhidcd his daughter, Mary Owens
about 10 o'clock last night at the corner OF
Fifth and i streets northwest for going ta
improper places with u very black and
slOyenly colorcd youth.
Tho funeral Of Capt LuciuB Grcon, whosC
death at Albuquerque, n, Al,, has already
boon noted, will take place at 1 o'clock 10,
day from Assembly church, corner OF Fifth
and / streets northwest. Capt. Green was
resident OF Washington for seventeen years
and was for Il long time chief Of ono Of the
divisions OF the patsut Office.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
pleaeant sunday school Gathering.

The primary department of the L Street
Baptist church Sabbath school wero given a
party by their teacher, Miss Burr, last night,
ia the basement of the church. Ono hundred
and thirty-threc children participated in the
festivities. The exercises wero opened by
prayer from the pastor, Rov. DR.. Founce, fol-
lowed by few remarks by tho superintend-
ent OF tho school, Mr.. j. ID. Smith. Tho sing.
following children gave recitations Misses
Clapp, Sheriff, Fenwick, Lake, Wartqr,
Thomas, Sbickel, Martin, and McNulty, and
Masters Dyer, Fenwick, Hauck, and Joyce.
Miss Mary Fcnwick sang the song, 'lIidship-
mite to tho delight of everyone present.
Each child wore boutonnerc, and as they
came in presented their teacher with a
bouquet. Refreshments were served in abund-
anCg
National Republican., 1883-10-13
EAST WASHINGTON.

A series Of temperance meetings have been
arranged to take place at the Scamens' re-
treat next week. The following is the pro-
gramme Sunday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock,
gospel temperance meeting; Monday evening,
at 1880 o'clock, Independent Order of Recha-
bites Tuesday evening, Woman's Christian
Temperance union; Wednesday evening,
Good Templars; Thursday evening, juve-
milo temperance; Friday evening, Sons
of ,Jonadab; Saturday evening, Soldiers
Temperance union; and Sunday afternoon,
gospel temperance, to be conducted by the
officers of the retreat, Good temperance
speakers will be in attendance at each of
these meetings.
Capitol tent, Independent Order Of Recha-
bites, held an interesting meeting at Wash
ington hall last evening. An excellent good
of the order programme was rendered.
Mr.. William Worthan, ono of the Oldest
steamboat engineers in Washington, died at
his residence in East Washington late Thurs
day night. He was So years old ut his death
The remains will probably be inferred in
Alexandria, rs he was u member of lodge OF
Odd Fellows and an old resident of that city
1t has been rumOred that n herdic line will
soon DO put on IL street, to run between Eff
teenth street and boundary.
Extensive improvements are being made in
the cast capitol grounds.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
A GRAND ARMY ANNIVERSARY.
Pleasant Camp Girc oF John A. HewIin,
Post, g, A. r., ut Abncr's,

Pleasant Camp girc oF John A. Rewlins
Post, q, A. r., nt ADncr's,
Abnors hall was tastoiully and profusely
decorated last night OIL tho occasion of the
seventeenth anniversary of John A. Rawlins
post, No. I, G. A. Il. Tho celebration con :
sisted of . camp fire and supper, which wero
participated in by q large concOufse of
people. The spread was arranged with
over 200 covers, intcrspcrsed by pyramids Of
fruits aud choice bouquets of oxotics, which
added their fragrance to that produced By
culinary delicaoios. At o O'Clock Post Com
mander Dennis O'Connor welcomed the guests
in an appropriate address. After the re-
past had been fully discussed tho
comrades lit their pipes and listened
amidst silence and clouds of Durham smoke
to happy speech by Department Commander
w. w. Burdette. Songs wore thon rendered
by George Scott Abraham LOWS, and j.
Hyde rooitations by Dr. Frank White u. B.
Hay and Ralph Jefferson. Capt Block
and others made very interesting speeches,
after which tho party DISPERSED we'll pleased
with the entertainment. Among those pres
ent were Commissioner West, Gen. Whitta-
ker, DIR. McHim, Mai J. II. Reeves, DIR. J. f.
Mason, Capt. Bonuter, Ii. G. Weaver, and
Capt. OFarroll.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
PERSONAL.


Hon. Lucius Fairchild is at the Riggs
Baron dc Constant Rebecque Holland is at the
Arlington.
Drs. Magnus, Oswald, and woefskehl are at
Wormley's.
II. G. Nattali and A. Il. Nattali, London, are at
Wormley's.
Gov. william L. Cameron, of Virginia, is at the
Metropolitan.
Mr.. Frank d. Curtis, of Philadelphia. is spend
ing IL few days in Washington.
d. Lopez, Miss Lopez, Miss Hart and ]. L. Hart,
South Carolina, arc at Wormley's.
f. c. Hines =. J. Hale and O. d. Freeman, New
Wiilard's,
Miss Eva Payne, Miss Cora Payne, Miss Lucy
Chiffon and Miss f. Martin, OF Virginia. IRE at the
National
Mr.. Gleason and wife, Of Connecticut, are ut the
National.
c, II. Tured, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. N l..
Anderson, and Miss Elsie Anderson, Cincinnati,
are at Wormleys.
Supervising Inspector General of Steamboats,
Dumont has gone to Baltimore on business con-
nected with his department.
r. w. Wilson, Connecticut I. S. Ireland, Ohio;
Augustus Elagg, Boston, and d. X, Deixedon aud
wife, New York, are ut the Riggs.
II. W. Geri and II. L. Mitchell, New York; N. d,
Fletcher and wife, Rhode Island, and n. NJ, vii.
SON and wife, Virginia. are at the Arlington
C. W. Grisselli and wife, Ceveland Rev. Bar
row and sydney Barrow, London. T. Burt and
wife, England; james Anderson, Scotland; r.
Wartlcy and wife, Pittsburg, are at the Riggs.
DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hoffman, No. 222 L street
northwest, have returned from their summer trip
TO Petoskey, Mich. The doctor brought with him
the skin of a black ground hog, a very rare ami
NAL
Mr.. A. Grinith and wife, of Pennsylvania; W
| II. Stratton Connecticut; j. G. Grindel, South
| Carolina j. ii. Blackwell and wife, North Caro-.
ling, and J. q. Walton and wife, Philadelphia, are
at the Metropolitan.
w. A. Jillson and wife, Nebraska; Daniel
| Schneider and wife, Pittsburg; N Nightingale
and wife. Wisconsin; Hon. W, f. Shieber, New
| York; j. J. Gaaher and wife, Franklin, Ohio
| Robert H. Brewa, Philadelphia; George II. Latin
and WIFE Chicago; Lewis lIerreshoiT, Bristol, K
/; Charles 4. Eaton, Providence. r. Ii. Aiken Nc
| Cullough and wife, Albany, N. Y; G. W. Needham
and wife, Chicago Miss Fleming, Fort Wayne
Ind. and J. j. Grcenough Syracuse, N. Y, are a
| the Ebbitt.
National Republican., 1883-10-13

man lodged around for a WHILE and finally
picked M the tho little fellow and slammed
him down against the pavement with some
force. This ended the battle, and the small
man was takon into Mlhurn's drug store,
where u long cut on his head was dressed
Tho large fellow moppcd tho blood from his
iacc and mcnndcrod down the avenue. Quito
crowd witnessed the afray. No arrests
Mpro mnlG.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
RRp1thltta1t
DIRECTORY.

Iae business firms appearing in this column
arc among the best and most reliable in this city.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
st. PatrieL's Total Abstlnenco Society.

Tomorrow evening the St. Patricli's Total
Abstinence society will hold an important
meeting at their hall in the basement of st..
Patricks church. AT the conclusion of tho
business proceedings reception will bo
rendered to its president Mr.. ID. j. Waters,
who has boon absent in tho west during tho
past four or five weeks. Extensive pr0para-
lions have been made for tho occasion by tho
society Tho welcoming address will bo de-
dent and the Choral union will present n
most interesting programme of musical and
literary exercises. Among those who will
take part in tho exercises are Miss Annie
Maguro, pianist Mrs. J. j. MGNerhany,
Misses Lulu Waters, Mary Madgan, Mamie
and Aggio Mullen, and Messrs, George Ripley,
j. J. McNerhany, and William Stack.
The Parnoll branch of the Irish Land
league will be present, as Mr.. Waters is also o
member of that organization,
National Republican., 1883-10-13

ftroycd by friction, which will keep tho most
regular time OF any machine yet invented
as it is cvor wound, without any variation or
stop to her motion, and consequently not
only - groat ornament but improvement in
mechanism"
Mir. Uaulis petition is dated oct. g, 1888, o
little moro than 100 years ago. lie asks for
the exclusive privilege Of selling this per
pctual motion clock for fourteen years The
lower house of tho Connecticut legislature at
first denied the privilege but aiterward
Nrnutpl if
National Republican., 1883-10-13
On Foot to BIadensburs.

Mr.. Frank Latham, yesterday afternoon,
on wager of 500, went to Bladensburg on
foot in less than sixty minutes. Another
wager of double the amount won yesterday
has been mado that ho cannot better his yes
terday's record. He will start from tho resi-
denco of Mr. Herman Thurm, 500 Eighth
street southeast between IL and o'clock this
afternoon. Blossrs. Doc Garges and James
Searle have been selected as judges, and they
will follow him in carriage
National Republican., 1883-10-13
Lawn Tcnnis Tournnment,

The tonnis tournament will take place this
afternoon at Kendall Green, tho weather per-
mitting. The entrees arc MS follows; Wash
ington club-Mcssrs Beall, Berry. and pos
sibly Chew and Johnston. Maple club
Messrs, McClellaud, Wilson, Fisher, and
Williamson. Kendall Green Glub--Messrs.
Angel and Chickering. Mr.. Brown, of the
Arlington club, will also participate.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
A LIyeIy Flight ON tho Ayenus.

A lively fight took place about 10 o'clock
last night in front of Wizards hotel, between
two Fronchmon One of tho combatants was
OF rather short statue, tho other being nearly
as largo us tho Dime museum glanl, After a
short parley in French the little fellow
banged away at his adversary with tho loaded
cuts on his faco and head. Tho big
National Republican., 1883-10-13
RtcYcIe nnce TO-DnY.

The swoepstako bicycle race will take place
at the Athletic park to-day at 4l5 o'clock.
Before the champions take the track Prof
Robinson will give his representation of a
fashionable dudes first experience in learn
ing to ride the wheel. The three contestants
for the money they have deposited themselves
prise their friends.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

~
No other complaints are SO insidious in their
attack rs those affecting the throat and lungs:
none so trined with by the majority of suffer
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from tr!ilIng or unconscious ex-
posure is often but the beginning Of fatal
sickness, ArEns CHERRY PICTORIAL has
well proven its efficacy in forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should be
taken in all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
ain 1851 took severe cold, which affected
my lungs had terrible cough, and passed
night after night without sleep; The doctors
TORAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery OF my strength. by tho
nent cure was effected. ! am now 69 years
old, halo and hearty, and am satisfied your
CHERRY PICTORIAL saved me,
Rockingham, W., July 10, 1882.
Group, "A Mothers Tribute.
"While in the country last winter my little
boy throO years old, was taken i'll with crOupi
u seemed as II ho would die from sirangp-
lptlop. one Of the family suggested the use
of AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL, bottle OF
which was always kept in the house. Thi9
was tried in small and frequent doses, ald
10 our helight IN less than half an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. Tho doc,
tor said that tho CHERRY PICTORIAL had
saved my darling's life. Can you wonder AZ
our gratitude2 Sincerely yours,
Mrs. EMMA GEDNBY."
l59 West i2slh St., New York, May III, 1882.
al have used AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL
in my family for several years, and do not
hesitate 10 pronounce II the most etcctual
remedy for coughs and colds we ha, ever
tried. A. j. Ora. 'E."
Lake Crystal, MINI, March ~, 1852.
"Iguirered for eight years from bronchitis,
ana after trying many remedies with no sue
cess, was cured by the use of AYERS CHhR-
Ry PICTORIAL, JOSEPH WALDEN"
Byholia, Miss, April 3, 1867.
81 cannot say enough in praise of AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL, believing as I do tlat
but for its use should long since have died
from lung troubles. Il. BRAGDoN."
Palestine, Texas, April %, 1882.
No case of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use Of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
and It will aiteays cure when the disease 's
not already beyond the control OF medicine'
PREPARED ny
Dr.J. C.AyerG Co., Lowell, Mass.
sold by all Druggists.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
SUGAR.
tBest New York Brands)--

10 IDS irRNulateu ZOE
" IDS otpnnnTu "a !or,,.,.. pyo
II lbs Tx. &c" very light ...il W
National Republican., 1883-10-13
NOTICE TO HoUsEK KEEPERS!
cog ErH ERR RRT EErn ssss
ooS ZEE i L ZEE ssss y
s::, T., ! T. l.. ii E.. #sS$H Jas s..
+; H"$s E:'E# : #EAs,EH$$HE$I'ssHEE (, $I's T.
{ aI Jas s$ 8 sj 81 E.. Ell: 81 E. E. Nh / i
HH"HHHHEE. | / E.. / EE....:
WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL RoL Is,
BREAD, AND BISCUITS.
Wholesale Depot Corner First street and Indiana
avenue.
WIN. NJ GAIT & co.

COAL WOOD
johnson Brothers.
Wharves and Railroad Yard:
Twelfth and Water streets southwest
Branch Yards and Offices;
1902 street northwest
1915 Sc yenth street northwest.
1140 Pennsylvania avenue n orthwest.
1ll2 Ninth street northwest
Corner Third and X streets northwest.
22l PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast
LARGEST PRIVATE RAILROAD YARD south
of New York also EXTENSIVE WHARVES,
giving us unsurpassed facilities for the economic
handling OF FUEL Of all kinds. '''
COAL DELIVERED ON CARS DIRECT FROM
MINES INTO OUR YARD.
We dGal only IN best qualities of ANTHRACITE
ana BIrUAIINoUS COAL.
All kinda Of WOOD. either in stick or prepared to
order ut our factory.
CLEAN COAL, FULL WEIGHT and MEASURE.
RTomIPa deliveries and prices as low Fuel Sen be
HN ID. ID A LEY,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-23

Prince Gortschskof, who died last week,
was one of the three or four men who, it
might almost be said, during the past TWEEN
ty years controlled the destinies of Europe
II men do control the destinies Of nations
the above statement is none too strong, and
If men are merely instruments in the natu-
raj movement forward, Gortschakof was
pre-eminently the foremost character in the
march of events. He was the craftiest and
ablest diplomat of his time, measured by
the results attained. His was the ruling
spirit Of Russia, and his object, always in
view, was the aggrandizement of power and
the extension of territory. His active labors
began in 1858, and his subsequent efforts
were directed to regaining the position the
country lost by the Crimean war He took
from Turkey more than was lost in the
Crimea. During the last two or three years
his influence weakened with his failing
health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-23
"GOD BLESS OUR HOME

The increase Of divorce in this country
has grown " such proportion that it cannot
be carried much farther without making the
story Of Sodom and Gomorah interesting
reading.
All the matrimonial gossip which formerly
was 30 full Of romance and rosy promise and
ensbled the mind TO form probable pic
turc, at least. Of happy home and the bless
Ing OF united and an affectionate family
silver Ia the morning and growing into gold
and crimson with the evening, is now so full
Of the prelude Of divorce that IL gwakens
unpleasant thoughts with us ~ II must
with all who may desire TO see a strong
and healthy growth of morality pervade
society. We prefer TO draw no sunny pic.
lures now, for the orange wreath seems to
wither ere il is replaced, but rather arguing
from the past, contemplate the future with
questioning and suspicion. Every day some
information is spread over the country to
remind us Of this. A western millionaire,
lifted into few weeks prominence by being
elected Senator TO ill out an unexpired
term, takes to himself divorced woman
for a wife, he being divorced man. A man
who has been Governor Of Rhode Island
and United States Senator presumes upon
divorce that, by courtesy permits IT,
marriage on bis part, and weds woman
who Is reported rs being only few days or
weeks divorced from another husband
These parties have doubtless reached their
Luxurious homes where wealth ministers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-23
ANARCHTCAL TENDENCIES OF
FRANCE.

The Arm attitude of the new French Gov.
eminent toward the more anarchical branch
of the Socialists prevented the dangerous
demonstrations in Paris that were appre
hended last week. That there was strong
probability of serious disturbances was most
strongly illustrated by the fact that the
wcll-informed foreigners on the continents
Americans among the rest, who were about
to visit Paris at the time of the first demon.
stration remained where they were, at Rome
and in other places OF common resort II is
also measure of the gravity of the situa-
ton that the governments prevention Of
the expected demonstration was only &C.
cured by the arrest OF eighty-four prisoners,
thirteen Of whom were sentenced to pun.
ishment ranging all the way from fines to
four months Imprisonment
1t is thought the immediate trouble is not
over, but the unsettled condition of affair,
and anarchical tendencies remain. The
worst of 1t is that this is no new or tran.
sient peril. 1t was recognized as the sign
and symptom Of serious fundamental dis.
order by Gambetta in great speech which
be made In 1878, when he said: ~ am
deeply affected when I witness attacks
against the State, which is France, which
is universal suffrage itself; when see men
striking at the most precious parts Of this
governmental mechanism. Yes, l am de.
fender of the State, am defender of ma.
tioDal cohesion, and ! cannot understand
how II can be desired 10 introduce amongst
us anarchical doctrines which supposes man.
ners, traditions and origins different from
ours. ! am for French unity because am
convinced that what has most contributed
to the French nation, must also serve to
maintain it and make il progress in its
moral. social and political integrity" And
further M. Gambetta added "The Repub.
lcan party must prove, at the cost Of every
sacrifice, at the cost OF personal and party
that II can govern
The lack Of that spirit Of submission to
authority which has been universal IN our
race aud deep-rooted because inspired by
reverence for Divine authority, distinctly
recognized and made known, is at the bot.
tom Of the anarchical tendencies that Gam.
beta so bitterly deplored, and wisely, but
yainly, sought to overcome.