davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

COEDUCATIoN,-P President B4scomb Of
the University Of Wisconsin, declares that
after an experience of ten years in large
college classes he is Convinced that c1edn.
cation Is pre- emineutly the fitting method
Of training our youth. President Seelye,
of Amherst, thinks chat the coeducati0m of
the sexes in cur American colleges is not
desirable. President Robinson, OF Brown,
is not prepared TO favor the admission OF
young women to that University. Presi.
dent yelling, of the Columbian University
st Washington, thinks that the problem Of
coeducation is one that each college must
solve for itself, as the success and failure
OF the experiment IN different institutions
ia evidence of the influence of different cor
ditioDs. President White, of Cornell, has
no time to express HE views. President
Eliot, OF Harvard, does not think that the
young men and the young women from Is
to 30 are best educated together in init.
mate association, but that method may
nevertheless be iussifsbls in community
which does not afford anything better
Presidents Caldwell, OF Vassar, would be
glad to see the experiment tried in col
lege containing nearly an equal number of
both sexes, but is glad thar Vsssar il not
TO make the experiment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
pIE0.

-
Sacramento, June ss-George C. Barton, anatiye Of
California, g, years, mo tbs and u days
Friends and acqusinanees are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral. which viii take pl ce from
his late residence'in the Lardner Building, co ner
Fifth and X, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
and thence to Pioneer Hall, where funeral services
VIII be heidi
Marysville, June 23-Bsthe Way, SO years
Oroville, June 2S-loseph fuudey, II years.
Colfax, June 25-Robsr5 Kinds, Il years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

49, %+--1-s-AssS A-NeAs A~l7- l1-rs
Following sre the rates tor whole csrcasses rorn
slaughterers 70 dealers:
BgEY-First quality SGSlc second quality, To
re third quality, 68Tc q o.
vEAI-Large calves, 7gsc; email ones. 9Gloe
q b.
-Wethers are quot4ble AZ lass, sud eSes
1t 4114lc 2 n, according 20 quality.
LA1B-SprIng is quotabe az 5566c = \.
PoRK-Live Hogs = 2sc for hard, and 7@7i
for soft; dressed do, l01glo5c o q for hard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

The Hereditary Blood Poison Of Sorofula develops
IN thu delicate tissues OF the brain mental weak
nesses and infrTnifies idoey and insanity. Il en-
arges tire glands Of the throat mp7irs the se1se Of
smell and taste, bre ks into consuming ulcers on
the neck. 1t destroys the lungs or Fl Is them with
tuberculQus secretious. 1t eats away the coating Of
the stom Oh, enlarges the liver, clogs the kidneys,
creates constipation, and induces piles. TIE mus
cles it contracts and renders poweress with rheums
tism, while the ii Of the joints contaminated
by it the painful govt. 1t loads the perspifa
ton with its Niruient poison, setting fire in It's
passage the t.I tubes pores Of the skin, Gazing
the torturng d fsuration Of sslt rheum, psoriasis.
and Other itching and se3y diseases which embitter
lie. 1t gathers at morbid centers into tumors alb
tcesses and life-sappinS ulcers II slowly under
mines the constitution, and is the cause OF neary
all chronic diseases.
CUucUGA REsoLvESr, the new blood purifier. is an
infallibIe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
NEW ADVERTIs rs.
NoTICE TO ADVERTISERS

an AND AFTER JULY lgr ALL SOCIETY
~ Meeting Notices, Church Notices, Funeral No
tees, and all other advertisements Of transient
Character where the cost u advert ing does not
coed one dollar must be paid Tor ia advance. This
rnle IS made neees5iry b. the great aanoyanes and
expense Of collecting for small oatiess, which are
inserted :. an exceedingly los rate. isiS nedlw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

Dost thou love life, then do not squsn-
der time, for that is the stuff life is made
oil Benjam Franklin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

AMoUsE IN THE STOMACH The most ex-
traordinary and interesting subject brought
before Vienna clinic for many years was
that of little girl living in the city,
Kleinmuller by name. and Is months old.
The Vienna Mere FREE Presse reports the
case with such evident fidelity that its
truth must be accepted. The girl had
shown for several days an utter aversion to
food, and her mother finally took her to
the General Clinic for examination. The
professors, perceiving that it was no COM
mon disorder, and ascertaining from the
mother that the child, on the night of the
18Th of March, had awakened suddenly
with loud scream from sleep, and con-
tiuued in great pain for fourteen hours
thereafter, determined to employ the gasro-
scope and explore her stomach with the
aid of electricity. Not to enter into rather
unpleasant details, they soon found the
cause of the disturbance, and extracted
mouse, minus the tail, which was subse.
quently removed. The only possible con-
clusion is that the mouse ran into the open
mouth of the sleeping child, and down her
outlet Her immediate. recovery was con-
fdently expected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

Dixon, June 27-Wife Of John McOermost. con
Boston Rayine, Nevada county, June 28-Wiie OF
frank Jones, Jr 8 son
Gross Valley. June z7-Wife Of Henry Daniels, 6
daughter
Redding, June 9s-wi'e OF J. n. Gleaves, a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
Az UNFORTUNATE FISHERMAN.

Speaking Of the animals and birds to be
seen az Central Park Museum, the New
York BgeniBg Post says One OF the most
lugubrious OF the lot is brown pelican,
kidnapped from the coral sands Of south
ern Florida, whera We have often watched
them. 0He of the most curious facts about
them ID that they inadvertently supply sn
entirely different bird with food. The
pelican Is provided with roomy pouch,
which should hold fish enough for home
if she could only once Fill it
and get off safely but there are several
reasons why she does not realize this. She
ia heavy and clumsy, and IS enough to
brighten any shoal of fish while she how
ers over them then, when che determines
to g 60 In she fl sps her great wings, closes
them, and plunges down precisely in the
manner of the fresh boy who has not
learned to dive yet, taking the shock ab.
dominslly as it were. You may hear the
pelican splash on still day a mile off
If she fails to get anything. she quickly
assumes the air of having only
dropped down for the fun of the
thing. No doubt this is due to an
effort to outwit the laughing gull, but the
kfptt bSAASAh - bhAJ W. mum AtAS eb44AC
portion of humanity she does no. deceive
the gull for an instant. The latter, al
ways near-for nearly every pelican has
its hanger on in this fashion-quietly
stoops TO the water and waits with watch
ful eye. The pelican essays again, and
heavily rises to the charge-this time, may
be, TO bag tardy fish You would think
she had q pouch full by her hasty, fassy
One little fry she has, and
none know itqaicker than the gull, for he
has perched upon the great round head,
suatched away the fish ere it could be
bagged, uttered his derisive "ba, ha"
notes, and complacently waits for more.
No doubt the pelican, like other fishers,
sometimes has luck, bpt commonly she
makes a great show of fishing with her dip
net, and does not accomplish much. There
is yet another phase to this piratical pro-
cedure-the gull rises exultantly, and is
almost Immediately sighted by watchfui
frigate bird, who chases it until the stolen
fish Is dropped, the gull, with angry cries,
sailing away in search of another pelican.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

Eighth street, between and o-E T. Ware.
pastor. Preaching by the pastor at II A. NJ and 3
P. N Subject: O. The Covenants If God" sunday.
school at $50 A. VI. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. All are invited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
St. Paul's EpIscoOal Church
Christiar channI

Eighth street, between and J-Rev. Carroll NJ.
Davis, Rector Divine service at Il A NJ and 7;30
P NJ Sund4y-school at $50 P n. Evening PRAYER,
Thursday at 7;3a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
United Brethren in obrtst.

Corner Fourteenth and strsets-The pastor. W.
L. D. Munbrun, will presch to morrow at II NJ.
Subject: The Grown Of stars" also at s P NJ.
Subject; The Faithful ImitatOr.' Sabbath
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
80 Rantlgt Cnurcll.

Ninth street. between L and NJ Preaching. by the
pastor, lev. a. J Frost, at 1915 A. N aud 7:S0 p.
NJ, tomorrow. Morning subject ''The Moral and
spir.tusl Condition Of California" Evening sub
iect Communion with God" Bible reading on
Tuesday evening All ar5 cordially invited to all
thnsa aaluanaa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
CONGREGATIONAL chnrch.

Sixth street, between and THE pastor, Rev. l. F.
DWinell, Will preach tomorrow morning. ON the
" Loge-Bound Spirit OF the Christian, - the sermon
10 be followed by the reception Of members ana the
Lords supper IN the evening there viii Ike lect-
IRE BY Mrs N Ballard Holyoke, II Chicago, on the
Strength Perils OF Young Men" The public are
invited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
aeI man lutheran Church.
z. 81. C. A.

There will he no services at the German Lutheran
Church, corner of Twelfth and streets, tomorrow
on account OF sickness OF the pastor.
z. II. C. A.
Rooms 1909 Fourth street Reading Room open
daily free 70 al. GOSPEL service in rooms Sunday
afternoon at $50 Cpenaic service Ga the street a.
$40. AL invited to attend
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
Calvary Bantist Church.

I street. between Twelfth and Thirteenth IL Rev J.
@ a. Henrg pastor. Services at 1915 A. NJ ard
rs P. N. Services conducted by ~. Il. Bernhard
the converted jew In the moraiug Mr. Bernhard
will relate his experience from Judaism 10 Chris
tianity. Evening subject: ." Ark Of Safety" All
are c1rdially invited. Our Jewish friends are es-
y cialIy invited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
KingsleY FI. 2. Gus.

Eleventh street, between and Rev G. oKelvey,
pastor. Services at 1o:45 and 7:45 P. NJ. Sab
bath-seho9i az 1910 ?. u Prayer and praise SER
vice Ut P. y. Sacrament of the Lords Supner az
the close Of the morning service. To the evening
sr. George Hemus, the New Zealand evangelist
viii preach. Seats irea Ali arc invited. Come,
and welcome.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

y fAsOAeaAA-E- a4iA A>AS'oAo-t
Upon the visitor. The reason for this is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

Seventh street, between J and R-Rev n. Walter
Featherstun, pastor, will preach at IL A. OF
a." ? Search for the Bible - and at SIS p. N. on
" What's in a Name" The ladies' OF the church viii
give dinner in the basement On the Fourth for the
henafit Of the ch1lrrh
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17
CAPITAL $4,000,
FIRST ISSUE ............................$5,ooo,
In 500 Shares Of SO each.
DIRECTORS:
Mn. TUCKER, FRANCIS TAYLOR, JAMES MllMow,
en-. WILSON AND G. Y. BLACKJACK.

The fruit and vegetable growing capabilities
of Rugby, and the Plateau generally, are well
known and satisfactorily established. The
object OF this Company is to set up machinery
ETC., in Rugby, for the canning Of these
products. and to ship them in the most COM
pact and profitable torn. "a.
The abundant production of tomatoes, auc
the excellence of their quality, has de ,frminct
the promoters after careful consideration, Il
begin the enterprise upon them principally
these considerations lead them to the con
viction that they can turn out. at curren
prices all article superior to any now Oh thu
market. They hope to add corn, beans. straw
berries, apples, peaches, ETC., as they progress
The Company has secured a complete cal
making and processing plant which is now OF
the ground aud will shortly 10 erected.
The amount of capital already subscribed i
$500 S. per share is called on all share
now issued, the balance payable LIST April
1883.
Application for shares to be made to
G. H. blackjack, Sec. pro TEN.
RUGBY, TENN.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17

Professor Virgins storm, expected
with so much interest, did not come
up with the ferocity anticipated by
prophet or people, and, as is the re-
suit of so many other storms, a COM
promise only was reached. There
was a good deal of wind on the
North Atlantic coast, with some I'M
usually high tides, and more than
commonly rough weather at sea, but
there was not that general riot and
rebellion i'll the weather office that
was to be unprecedented in the
history of the world. Virgins still
holds out, however, to the dwellers
by the ocean, the day when Florida
shall be submerged and the Atlantic
waves roar in the streets of New
York. All this is to come, we should
mention, not soon, but many CEN
turtles ahead, and we thank Prof.
Virgins for his timely warning.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17
OUR EoUABLE CLIMATE.

There are few places upon the
continent, taking all theye round,
where the seasons are SO equable as
they are upon the Cumberland
plateau, and this striking fact is fast
becoming known, and attracting the
attention of those many residents in
Northern States who are willing to
sacrifice nearly all theirsurroundings
for so fine a climate as ours, in place
of their intensely hot summers and
oppressively cold winters. AT the
time of writing the plateau is abso-
lutely free from snow, and has been
for the last six weeks, and blowing
and farm operations are unhindered.
The Northern States are yet buried
and. held fast i. the bard arms Of
winter, and some are covered with
snow to the depth of two or three
feet. Our spring will shortly be
here in full force, and we shall be
partaking of our garden products
and sending them into market by
the time the Northern farmer comes
out of his wintry ark to see if the
ground has any promise of being
uncovered, and tillable enough for
his seeds and plants.
There is no more healthy district
anywhere than this wide plateau,
as hundreds can testify who have
come to it from other States, but at
present it is but sparsely peopled,
and it's beneficial air but little known
to the outside world. Its long sleep
however, is breaking, steam has
brought the family from a foreign
land, and a distant State, to quicken
the energies of the old towns and
villages, and start new settlements,
and there will be no more going
back, the pillow handle will be held
firmly, and the furrow will be
straight forward.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17
SCOTT COUNTY.

The county town of Scott County is Huntsville,
and the various Courts are held as follows: -
CHANCERY CoURr.-Hon. d. X, Young,
Chancellor Meets fourth Monday in March,
July and November. j. j. Duncan, Clerk and
Master.
CIRCUIT Court Hon. D. X. Young, Judge
J. NJ d. Mitchell, Attorney General. Meets
fourth Monday in March, July and November.
r. HURT, Clerk; j. j. Duncan, Deputy Clerk.
COUNTY CoURr.-Hon. j. G. Parker, Judge.
Quarterly Court meets first Monday in January
April, July and October. Quorum Court meets
first Monday in every month. Jno Pemberton,
Clerk; j. j. Duncan Deputy Clerk
COUNTY OFFICIALs.-Beaty Cecil, Sheriff
E. NJ. Sexton, Trustee; William Sharp, Regis
ter, Alvin Parker, County Surveyor; James ii
LETTERS, Superintendent Public Schools.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Since our last issue the State Debt
bill has passed third reading. The
special Committee on apportioning
the State into Congressional districts
recommended the adding of Rhea,
Meigs and Cumberland to the Third
District, they having been omitted
in the readjusting act of the last
Legislature. The pool selling bill,
after amendment, has passed. A
bill has been introduced by Mr..
Cooper to make it a felony to dispose
of property under mortgage or deed
Of trust: this was amended that it
shall not apply to mortgages or
deeds of trust on real estate, and
passed. Mr.. Galloway has put in a
bill to give suffrage to females in
matters relating to schools and
school elections. The bill to amend
the fish laws, up for third reading,
failed to pass for want of a consti-
tutional majority-ayes, Is; noes,
II. A message from the Governor
was read touching the redemption
of the Torbett issue of notes, of
which there are now unaccounted
for about 81 100000, and suggesting
their gradual redemption, excluding
those known as post notes, and all
notes less than S. with other par
ticulars. Upon the Agricultural
Report submitted to him by DR.. A.
W. Hawkins, he spoke very highly
describing it's subjects as "by fal
the most important in our State.
He supported its views upon immi-
grafton, and recommended the State
to send to the expositions of Louis
vile, Ky, and Boston, Mass, speci.,
Anens of its great resources,
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17

Way back in 1890 the family of
Amerigo Vespucio, who gave the
name of America to the western
continent, received from the Repub-
lie of Florence pension of ten
crowns a month. 1t isn't related
for how long the money was paid, but
it appears that the practice fell into
allegiance, as two ladies, the last
descendants of Amerigo, are now
petitioning to have the pension
restored.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17
wAETBvRa.
Special to the R,lqbeian.

opeclai 10 inc iAqOenn.
March l2th.-The Circuit and
Chancery Courts being in session last
week drew many people to town, of
juries, litigants, witnesses, ETC., filling
our hotels, generally, to the brim.
The Central was crammed to it's
utmost capacity probably because
of its business relation to the Rug
beian, and its manner of treating its
patrons). There were over forty
besides its regular boarders, which
are Mr.. Packard, of Brooklyn, and
family of seven, including Mr.. Wood,
MIR. Straight and family, of India
napolis, and Captain Booth and
family, of Morgan. l will mention
a few of the bar that occupy promi-,
nent places in legal advisement.
Sam. Epps Young, of Sweetwater,
unimpeachable in his honesty of
purpose, a Hercules in form and
Webster in oratory; also his worthy
consort in business, Maj. Templeton,
of Knoxville, who scarcely ever
makes mistake. Levi Shepherd,
of Chattanooga, whose presence in
spires you with confidence. and
makes his client feel safe in his case.
There was also Mr.. Kimber, of
London, Eng, Hervey of Camden,
Young of Kingston, Judge Parker
and Pemberton, of fleetwood and
Huntsville. Stopping at other places
were Uratz and Jerolman, of Knox
vile, and Sewer, of Kingston, a trio
having learnedness and wisdom suf-
ticient for a whole city.
In the Circuit Court, out of II
criminal cases (mostly slight mis-
demeanors), IS were tried, there
beng 26 convictions and ! acqnttals
is were retired, for cause, leaving
% for the next term. Several in
dictments and presentments WERE
found. Mostly slight misdemeanors
but, on the whole, our population
will rank morally, as good, if no
better than the general average
Judge D. X. Young sitting upon thu
Bench, renderd the decisions in hi.
usual profound, and distinguished
manner, giving Justice her full
award, yet tempering his fats, il
criminal cases, with a degree o.
mercy that his nature prompts, wher
, he thinks mercy will really beneti
the erring.
This morning, upon going int
breakfast, | was informed by al
hotel assistant, that there was a new
boarder, a stranger. l, thinking
that | might be of some service o.
assistance to him, enquired if hi
had registered, and from whence hi
| came, and his business. A smil
, was smiled, and L was Informed
| that it was a son; and later on, upol
5 inspection | found him to be tn,
, most perfect specimen of his kim
that | had ever seen. It. seems
after hastily, yet somewhat imper
fectly casting his horoscope, tina
9 he may become in course of time,
4 second Tyndal in science, a Jefferso
: in craftsmanship, and Washingto
a in. pater patie, uniting the virtues O
l his mother with the learning of hi
t father. q.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
MORGAN COUNTY.

The county town of Morgan County lie
Wartburg, and the various Courts are held as
follows -
CHANcERY CoURT-Hon. d. X. Young,
Chancellor ex.officio. Meets first Monday in
March, July and November. Samuel H. Staples,
Clerk and Master.
CIRcuIT CouRr.-Hon d. K. Young, Judge
j. NJ d. Mitchell, Attorney. General. Meets
first Monday in March, July and November. j.
w. Scott. Clerk,
COUNTY CoURr.--M. Stevens, Chairman.
Quarterly Court meets first Monday in January,
April, July and October. Quorum Court meets
first Monday in every month. M. F. Redman,
Clerk.
COUNTY OFFIcIALs.-G. W. Green, Sheriff
John d. Krese, Trustee John l.. Scott, Regis
ter Thomas Roberts, County Surveyor; J.
Staples, Superintendent Public Schools.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17

Governor Stephens was buried at
Atlanta with the most unanimous
and signal marks of respect, not
only the whole city turning out, but
the whole country for many miles
around assembling to do honor to
the great dead. There were over
eighty thousand people present in
the streets, and the scenes were such
as never to be forgotten. The
colored population, among whom
the Governor was 4 great favorite,
were particularly DESTROYS of con
tributing to the ceremonial mourn
ing.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17
House..

Among new bills is one to make
it a felony for an insolvent bank to
receive monies on deposit, 1t was
also proposed to make it a INSIDE
meanor for any railway official to
give free pass to State or county
officers. Tabled. A bill has been
introduced to make it a misdemeanor
for any saloon keeper to furnish
liquor to husbands after being mott
fed not to do so by the wives. A
number of bills to change county
lines are before the House. The
bill to amend an act for the lease of
the penitentiary, extending it from
August lst, 1888, to January 1st,
1884, passed third reading by IS
votes to Is. The bill provides for
leasing the gaol at the rate of
100000 per annum for the five
months. Mr.. Head has introduced
bill fixing days labor at ten
hours, unless otherwise provided in
contracts. The object of the bill is
to protect women and children from
working fourteen hours a day, as
now is often the case in factories,
Passed.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17

Mr.. George W. Ochs, local editor
of the Chattanooga Times, was at
tackled on Monday, upon the street,
by a man named Howard, night
clerk at the Hamilton House, and a
rough and tumble fight ensued, re-
sulting in Ochs firing at and slightly
wounding Howard. The difficulty
arose out Of Howards name being
published in connection with a local
law case.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17
FENTRESS COUNTY.

The county town of Fentress County, is
jamestown, and the various Courts are held as
follows -
CHANcERY CoURT.-Hon. D. K. Young,
Chancellor Meets first Monday after the fourth
Mondoy in March, July and November. 5.
" Bowden, Clerk and Master
CIncUIr CoURT-Hon. D. K Young, Judge
j. M D. Mitchell, Attorney General. Meets
first Monday after the fourth Monday in March,
July and November. A. A.. Gooding Clerk.
COUNTY CoURT.-Hon. James George, Judge.
Meets the first Monday in each month. A. j.
Mace, Clerk.
County OFPIcIAIs'-G. w. Conatser, Sheriff
0. p. Cooper, Trustee; g. s. Kington, Regis-
Ter; j. G. Phillips, County Surveyor; b. L.
s. 'rhnrs Superintendent ofsPuhir Schools. :,