davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMY OF THE POTOMAC.
On the ChfrEahomtrv.

Under date Of May 8. 1885, Col. s. F. sTIBBIrTs, OF
Dover, n. H, sends US the following: - While on
duty in the army OF the Potomac, in the 81 amps OF
the Chickshominy, contracted complicA ton of
diseases that eliminated in spinal trouble par ysis
on one side, and severe disease of the kidneys and
bladder, and great urna weakness For long til ne
was under the treatment of the best physician
and tried many Of the so.called remedies,
but received no permanent benefit. When was in
the drug business in Boston, l heard favorable
accounts of the efficacy of Hunts Remedy TO
diseases Of the kidneys and urinary organs, and
having decided to give it trial, purchased some
at Wingates drug store, DIVER, n. H., and have re-
ceiyed great relief from using it. The severe pains
in my back are removed, and l am able to sleep
a time could not do-and the weakness in the uri-
nary organs has been relieved and greatly regret
that did not test the great merits Of Hunts Rem
edy when was frst taken sick, as / am confident
it would have saved me from several years of suffer
Ing and am more strongly convinced Of this after
hearing OF the most remarkable cures effected by
Hunts Remedy in Of Bights Disease here in
our midst in Dover after the patient had been pro-
nounced ncurable by celebrated physicians"
Mr. Tbbitts is q retired druggist, formerly located
in Boston, and is q thoroughly reliable Citizen
Cor. ED
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

A special race between the Australian horse
Kilpy and Premium for $500 side was won
easily by the latter, in 4S4 seconds.
THE WINNERS.
Below is given the name Of the winner in
each race during the week. and the best time
made by the winning horse
| Three.ausrter mile dash-Premium, 1:143.
One and one.hslf mile dash, for foals Of
| 1sS0-Augusta E., 2:424
| Dash of one mile. for two-year-old foals Of
| ISS1-Palo Alto Stock Farms black FLY,
1:44A,
Trotting, 2:25 -Magdallah, 2.253.
Carrie c., 2:271.
Trotting, for four.year.o and under
2:29.
Tio,ting. 2:3O class-2:24s
Running, one and one eighth miles, free for
all two.year. .olds-Sweetbriar 1:5S4
Ruuning, dash of one mile for all ages
Jim Rsnwick, 1:423.
Selling race, running, mile and repeat
Laura, 1:451
Trot5iug 2:22 class-Manon, 2:244.
Trotting, mile heats, for named horses
Telegraph, 2:3S4
ProttiHg, for three-year-olds and under
Sallie Benton. 2:30.
Pacing, 2:25 class-Gray Frank, 2:26.
Handicap, running, two and ore quarter
miles-Fred Collier, 4:013
Running, mile dash, Ior three year. .olds-
Shenandoah, 1:44.
Ruuaiog, mile dash, for three-ysar olds-
Lucky g, 1:442.
Running. free for all, nnile and repeat
Grismer, LAG.
Consoistion, mile and repeat = Marion,
1:444.
Trottiug, free for all, mile hests-Nsllie
r, 2:2lI
TrottiDg. mile heatp, for yssrlipgs-Sultan
flly, 3:O6A
Ttotting, thres minute class, mile heats
Scandinavian, 2:30
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
Would NOT BE SLIGHTED. The Marys-
,,;IIo d,,,,a,J ,,r;nEs 4ba FoIIo-,;vo

WOULD NOT BE SLIGHTED. Marys-
vile appeal prints the following:
A youth from the country sat at break
fast in Marysville restaurant the other
day. He noticed that people about him
were drinking from tumblers an attractive
looking amber colored fluid in which Jumps
of ice were floating. The youth had heard
of cocktails, but had never seen one, and
he fancied that the beverage which at.
tracted his attention must be cocktails.
He had come in to see the fair, and he was
bound to have as good time as anybody.
Waiter" he said, with the manner of
man who knows what he is about, "bring
me cocktail" "All right. sir" said the
astonished waiter, "if you'll give me two
bits I'll go out and ges one." The youth
handed over the coin, and presently the
waiter brought the cocktail. 1t was now
the youths turn to be surprised. He
stared at the tiny glass containing the
cocktail, and then he asked, indignantly !:
Why didn't you bring me big glass,
like them over there" pointing to the COB
lets On neighboriDg tables. "Them !" cried
the waiter. Why, them's iced tea n
The youth turned very red as the con-
sciousness Of his blunder crept upon him,
while the people about him began to laugh.
He swallowed the cocktail at gulp, and
then, sputtering and choking, he seized his
hat and fed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
THAT EXTRA SESSION.
Eow the Call Upon the Governor TO Con
Yene It was Manufac .ured.

now bAS Nt@1A v pun bA4C SONC4AOA ~ SOA~
7ene 1t was Manufac .ured.
Four respectable and intelligent young
men came to the office OF the Post, yester.
day afternoon, with bundle of printed
petitions to which were appended some 600
signatures, all evidently genuine. The Pc
tition was addressed to Governor Stone.
man, and requested him to convene the
Legislature OF the State in extra session at
an early date to remove "the recreant
Railroad Commissioners, Messrs. Carpenter
and Humphreys. The petitions were evil
IDENTIFY those formulated and distributed by
Mr.. Harrison, of Richards & Harrison, the
anti.monopolist whose beer kegs the rail.
road company would not carry to Montana
for special rates, for the foo. of several of
them contained his name and address.
The young man who acted as spokes.
man for the party, named Duncan, ex-
hibited the work done by him and his as
sociates, and said they had been engaged
in canvassing the names for from four to
six days each.
'How did you get into the business!"
son Sunday week there was an adver-
tisement in the morning papers stating that
canvassers could make from SO to IS day
at easy employment by calling upon Mr.
Gillespie, at 4l0 Kearny street. We
called there, agreed to canvass for names
at one cent a piece, and were furnished
with the printed blanks. After we had
secured respectable number of names by
the hardest kind Of work, such as going to
factories and talking with the people and
telling them that the railroad ought to be
cinched, and things like that-we found
it hard WORK, for somehow men didn't
seem to think much of the matter-bnt we
finally got, as you see, between 500 and 600
names. We reported the names, but 7ge
couldn't get a cent out of Gillespie. BE
| had no money to give us, and, of course,
we got hot over it, but that did no good"
"What did you do them"
"Why, we went to Mr.. Harrison. His
name was on some of the blanks, and we
knew from the newspapers he was engi-
neering the game about the railroads. He
| first said he had nothing to do with it, but
afterwards stated that he gave Gillespie
$50 to pay for the canvassing; that was
all he was going to put up, and that we
must look for recompense to Gillespie"
"You are satisfied that all your names
are genuine ?"
COB. yes; ours are all straight names
but they don't go in by d sight until
we get our money. don't believe that
half the others are good We offered to
compromise for dollar day-a China
mans wages-but could not get even that.
The whole thing is the biggest kind of a
blk, and we want you to expose it. "-[San
Francisco Post, September 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
EXECUTORS SALE.

RTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN PUR-
suance OF an order of the Superior Court of the
County OF Sacramento, made 1Ith September, 1888,
will sell at private sale, for cash. subject to
firmation by said Court, on or after MONDAY, the
LIST day Of October 1888 all the right title interest
and estate Of LORENZe HEUBLEIN, deceased, at
the time OF his death, and which said estate bas
since acquired in and to all the one undivided one
half OF the west 20 feet OF Lot No. 8, in Block No.
=. Of the town of Folsom, Sacramento county, Cali
rctnia.
Bids offers must be in writing, and may be left
with me 1T my residence III Folsom, or may be sent
by mail to A. P. CATLIN, Sacramento, Cal at any
time after the publication Of this notice and before
the making Of the sale. MICHAEL DOLL,
Executor Of the Estate Of LORENZE HEuBLEIN,
deceased.
A. p. CAFLIH, Attorney. s14-td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
THE CLOSING DAY
OF THE THIRTIETH ANNUAL CALIFORNIA
STATE PAIR.
The Races-Complete List of Winners Of
Premiums-Receipts Tor the Week
The Fair in 1884.

The State Fair, which closed Saturday,
was one of the most successful ever held by
the Society. There were many who thought
it would be failure. The failure to COM
plete the new Pavilion after it had been
publicly announced that the building would
bs occupied the Triennisl Conclave, which
took thousands of people from all parts of
the State TO San Francisco. where it was pre-.
sumed they had unloaded all their spending
money; and many other reasons were given
why the fair would not prove SUCCESS, but
there are none now bat what arc surprised at
the results. The following shows the COM
pirative receipts from ticket sales for this
and last year
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
u. $. Postal SERVICE.

H. S. whitney. Assistant Postmaster. Putnam,
Conn, writes May 3, 1888 " | have used Hunts
Remedy with the best results. / hsvs suffered
untold agony for eighteen months with kidney and
liver complaint; my water was very bad, at times
actually passed blood This followed by general
prostration. My business requiring me to be on my
feet most OF the time made my case worse. was
advised to use Hunts Remedy by friend who had
been cured by it, and eau truly say that it has
benefited me more than all the other medicines 1
have used. consider it the best medicine for
kidney and liver troubles, and cheerfully recon.
mend it to all. n6-lyMwF&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

Many sickly woman, whose sad expert
ence had demonstrated alike the failure of
conceited doctors and poisonoas drugs. has
obtained new Lessee Of life for few dollars
worth Of the Vegetable Compound. and has
gone on her way rejoicing and praising Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinlhsm, of Lynn, Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

FRESH AIR, exercise, good food and DR..
Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills will,
when used together. cure any case of nervous
ress, sick headache or Indigestion. They
strengthen the nervous system; 5000 phyai-
clans prescribe them,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
Erxw e AE1.

HNHAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON THE o. d.
north side OF street, next to the Office OF s;;;
Wells, Fargo & Co., fronting 40 feet IL
street. and running back 100 feet to the alley with
an fronting 40 feet on Second street, with sub
stantial two-story-and- basement building 4OxsO
feet, on street. II not sold within the next ten
days the premises will be fer rent. Apply to
at the office of L. G. CHANDLER, 227 st.s15-2plw
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
AND FOR SALE,

IToR sALE-sOo ACRES GOOD GRAZING %
and Farming Land, situated thirty miles ~
east of Sacramento and two miles from Latrobe -a.
Staten. Plenty of water for stock; plenty OF tim
her; nearly all fenced with barb wire and boards;
also house and barn. Two stages pass daily. In
quire Of W. S FERGUSON, at the Wood Yard,
corner Of Fourteenth and ] streets, Sacramento.
81 1tls
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

He understands liberty Alright who makes
his own depend upon that of others. True
liberty doss not permit the enfranchisement
of ones self through the enslavement of
some one else.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
ROOMS! ROOMS. RoOns!

YTHosE VISITING THE FAIR AND DESIRING
good cool rooms, single or in suits. Street
cars from the depot pass the door every five min
utes. CLUNIE HOUSE, northeast corner Eighth
and streets. je27-u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

HozsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE AS A NERVE
FooD.-Dr. J. w. Smith, Wellington, o.,
says: In impaired nervous supply 1 have
uksd it to advantage"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
FOR SALE

ID EsTAURANT, FIXTURES AND OUTFIT.
HI Location, driving agricultural town on
Western Pacific Railroad Reasonable rent of build
ing Good established business. For particulars,
inquire OF CARL STRoBEL, No. 32l J street,
Sacramento s15-6t+
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

I sJ For cents, Wells. Richardson 4 Co..
Burlington. VT, will send colored samples Of
ell colors Of Diamond Dyes. with directions.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

A SCIENTIFIC chemical compound that gives
i health and strength is Browns Iron Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

TTyo LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARs.-THE
City Hotel, containing 100 Rooms and Bar
room, X street, between Third and Fourth-the sa-
loon furnished. The furniture Of the hotel will be
sold es a whsle or by valuation. Apply to P. CON-
LAM on the premises au26-n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
Excess lS83...

The Pavilion did not close Saturday until
midnight. Early yesterday morning exhibit.
ora from abroad began to remove their goods
When the fine, large psachss exhibited by G.
L. Threlkel. of Newcastle, were called for
ABOUT 10 A NJ. they could not be found, All
the fruit exhibits were removed yesterday,
excepting that Of Mrs. Purrington. of
Brighton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

The potato. with all its eyes, is the most
susceptible Of vegetables. 1t is so easily
mashed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
NEARLY NEW

CHICKERISG UPRIGHT TPIANo-HAs%A
all the modern improvements FortTVTI
sale cheap, at Warerooms of L. X. HAMMER, $40 }
treet. ss1pu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
UscIess Fright.

To worry about any liver, kidney or urinary
trouble, especially Bright's disease or diR-
betes, as Hop Bitters never fail of g cure
where cure is possible. We know this.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

CoLDEN's Liquid Beet Tonic promotes
digestion. Admirably adapted for females in
dslicste hesltn. OF Gruggists
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
TO LET Or FOB SALE.

TARM FOR sALE-oN MERRITT ISLAND, ga@
Il Yolo county, near Courtland containing wv
72i Of the best land, fit for planting fruit -
The front land is in alfalfa, with excellent levee
which stood the last big food A purchaser can
have horses and farming implements if desired, as
the owner is leaving the country. A bargain will
be given for cash. Apply on the premises to JAMES
McCREDIE, Proprietor. s5-lm+
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, Sacramento, Septem-
Der 15 1sS3.-Three minute class purse $1,000
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
Racei Racel

gTyo NJ. 7. GROENEvELD, ON THE RIVER
side Road. This Fine Resort is located but
three miles from the city Fine Wines and Liquors
Polite attention to guests. au4-2m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
PAINTS AND OILS.

7, oH1ppERDoN, IMPORTER AND DEALER
aH in Paints Oils, Varnishes, window Glass.
Mixed Paints, Artists ard Painters Materials, MsA
Paner. ctr 10. 204 x Sacramento. 5yl7-lpu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

Wan in 2:33I. Hazel Kirke second, Barney B
third, La Grange fourth, Sister fifth.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
SIXTH DFPARTMENr-FRuIrs.

Glass l. Green Fruits-W. r. Strong & Co, Sac
ramsnto, display of fruit by dealer; Williamson
Bros, Penryn display of fruit by producer, display
OF appl's. dis lay of peaches. six varieties Of
peaches display Of plums, FIVE varieties of pums,
Der and best specimens Of oranges G. W. Thissell,
Pleasant Valley, Solzao county, thres varieties Of
apples three varieties Of pears. one variety OF
peaches General John Bidwel, Chico, display Of
pears, six varieties OF pears six varieties Of apples
Class II. Honey, Preserves, Pickles, etc.-Mrs,
81. Cronkite, Sacramento, fruit in glass; and pre-
serves in glass Mrs. James s Watson. black. .err,
jelly in glass. pickles. branded peaches; Ms Sol
Runyon, CORTLAND, Slcramsnto county, raspberry
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

ladies' phaeton, A. Melster Sacramento best busi-
ness wagon, ]. F. Hill, Sacramento best carriage
or cab for children, G. w. Hancock s Co., Sacra-
mento /; best display Of carriage Wheels hubs, etc
J. F. Hill. Sacramento ; best wagon brake, Grang-
ers' Business Association, Of Sacramento A large
number of entries in this department, for which
there were no premiums offered, were given an hon
0rable mention or recommended for special pre-
MUM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of i've lines in this department are
Inserted for Is cents for time; three times for 50
cents, or rs cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

A special race between the Australian horse
Kilpy and Premium for $500 a side was won
easily by the latter, in 4sf seconds.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
SECOND pEpARTMENT.

Class l. II. P. Gregory & Co., San Fran
cisco, portable steam engine, honorable men
ticn; Faulkner & Hill, Woodland, punch
and shears, special premium recommended /;
NJ. R. Rose. Sacramento, best display OF machinery
from one shop; Joseph Enright, San Jose best
portable steam engide; Henning Bros, Sacra-
mento, gas machine, diploma; Henning Bros, Sac
ramento, self.generatng gas burner, diploma.
Glass H. Agricultural Machines first Divis :on)-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-07
THE SANTA CATALINAs.
Their ENceIlencios as a Summer Resort
 ssmaniego's Stage.

A gentleman just in from the Santa Catalinss reports the weather Tn the mountains delightful The thermom- eter has at no time this summer reached 70 90 degrees.
 Five miles this side of the American Play mining camp MT. Waterman, one of Arizona's cattle kings, is fitting up his Highland ranch in good shape, and expects his wife and daughters to join him by the 10th inst NIT. Reed is ID his old quarters at the Orich mine. a half mile east of the Highland ranch. Mir. Dodge and his family are occupying their fine resort-the arcsdia-a half mile to the west of ths Highland farm. There are two families occupying Mir. LeatherwoOd's ranch ID the came vicin- Ity, and one or two other parties have taken positions for the summer higher up in the mountains.
 Surveyor General Robbins has pitched his tents at Rio Point, just west of the Highland Ranch, and bis party consist ing of twelve persons propose to go into camp in time 10 celebrate the glorious Fourth in tine mountains.
 With the fine oak trees, and pine shade, the cold crystal water flowing I.through the granite rock, the good roads and fine drives, the Santa Catarinss offer great inducements to the hest-af- iicted and Undiscovered denizens of Tucson. The distance from the city is thirty-six miles. Senur Samaniego runs stage that carries the U. S Mail to th1 camp Mondays. Wednesdays and Satur- days of each week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-07
From Total Wreck.

The summer weather IS upon us in all it's glory and the supply of heat appears SO beautiful that il lasts all day. Mir. Sun has hardly arisen from his matutin- al bath in the ocean wave when he deals out his searching rays wholesale as il were, and his stock is by no means ex- hausted at Q nightfall. We all wish that he'd set up a store somewhere else and a petition to that effect will soon circul- ate in this little camp of ours.
 The outlook here continues very promising and have no doubt that the coming fall will bring US a great many eastern and western purchasers. I wrote you sometime ago that the camp had been misrepresented, and that there must be parties, whose interest demand ed that 1t should be so. There has been a demand for the shares of the Total Wreck mine in New York at an advanced rate. This is not surprising, fl the re ports of the latest development are true. The shaft opened on the nortb side of the claim shows an immense deposit of rioh chloridss averaging, 1 am told, about S200 per ton. The new shaft sank to intersect the main lode is now down l20 feet or equal to 400 feet on the incline and in ore all the way down.
 Holders of shares in the Total Wreck mine should at this stage of the game show a little staying quality and "s' ., k to her for all she IS worth" If they 10 they will be "heeled" in a little while and "don't you forget il" Pardon my slang, Mir Editor, but there Is nothing as expressive in the catalogue of Eng fish terms as genuine sine on pure slang phrase. "It goes to the core" as it were and while one or the other would not be very fit for ladies parlor, they are conducting and impressive.
 Good day, SEX.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-07
Sheriff S Sale.

GALE UPON FOR ECLOSURE- VIR
 - the of a iudgm mt and decree of forccloslrs I-sued out of the Dls rict Court of the Fi-St Judicial Dis rict f the Terutor5 Of Alizors, ln and for the county of Pima, on Che 1lth ay Of June, A. D. lsSf, Tn cp-taln ac ion wherein Ill., ram S. Stevens recovered against Modesto Bof- Ques and LsretR BOrqies . judgment fo- the sum or Four Thousand Slx Hundred and fhrty- SIX pOllsrs and Thirty three Gents S463s 3li0. and intere the con af the rate cf two per cent per mouth from the It day ot Jane. A. D. iSs3. the date of said dec 70 of foreclosure to- gether with the srrther ,,t of Two Hundred and Eigaty-Eight DOllars and Seven Csnts
 S-sS 7-luO) costs. percentage and ues e-sary dis- bur-ements Of suit, ana accruing cost have l-vied upon the following described proper.y tO-vIt. All thaf certain piece or parcel of lani situate. ylng and heInC in the clty of Iuc-1n Ounty of Pima and Territory of Arizons and particulsry described IS follows. tO vii: Lot fourt en (ifl in Block two hundred .nf twecty- nine l.29l. of the vthcial survey of the yiliag- now city, of 1ursOn. m de and executed ty yS ". Foreman. and approved by the Msyor and Council of saId villa on the 18th day Oi June 1872 together with all aLd singular the tsne- ments. hereditau ents ani appur:ensncps tters- pntO belonging or in any wise appertainIng
 And notice IS hereby gwen that on Sarurday the 1th day If July. A D. lss3 between the hour of % o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock D. n In front of the Courthouse door, in tha cIty 0f Tucson. county of Pima and Territory Of An zons. | will sell the above described property Co satisfy the said iudgmen- and the accruinc c,,stI attending such sale. R N. PAUL, Sherf
 By THoN.s CORDIs, Urder Sheriff.
 Dated Tucson, June l2. 1888. isl6Wr