davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
ETAEI.
behaved Trains.

OGDEN, September 1O;h.-The Central Pa
c.fe train left here to-day six hours sud
half behind tine. Waiting for the Union
Pacific train was she csuse OF the delsy. The
Union P.cifc train was OBLIGED 70 make
rrsusfer at Mafs'on Wyo., 165 miles east OF
Ogden, where one spsn Of q briegs was de-
molisbed yesterday morning. The bridge
will he repaired and trains crossing by To-
morrow evening.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
The BOundaIy Line.
NEW Mexico.

Master of the Situations Shooting Array
Las VEGAS, September 16sh.-Gsorge
Williams (eolore6), porter Of the First Ma
tional Bank, to-day developed signs of IN
sanity, made a raid on the bank with fire.
arms, compelling the teller, Clerks and ae-
countsuts TO stand in row while he drilled
them in military tactics. He was finally
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
oLO MEXICO.
Bad H.llous Fever

HERMosuLo, September 1O;h.-There is no
yellow fever on the coast. 1t is very bad
bilious fever called tonic, which is assuming
a low typhoid tyne. Vomiting ensues, hut no
black v0mit The country, as q general
thing, is healthy and prosperous.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

captured and sent to the asylum az Clifton,
A iona.
Billy Delaney to-day walked up to sgam-
bling table ard shot ard killed Henry Saw
yer. In the frscas that followed two other
men were seriously wounded.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Emphatic Denial from c. p. Huntington
Sister Killed by Her BrOther-Doings
OF Jack Frost-The Mormon QuestiOn-
Western Crop Prospects - California
Wines In New YOrk-AecIdent In New
York Theatre - Brutal Assanit Upon
an EdIt0r-Etc
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
ARIZONA.
No Yellow Fever In Guaymas.

No heIioM EeNer III 6uayElaS.
TUCSON, September 10th-The following
telegram was received by Superintendent A.
A. Bean, of this division of the Southern Pa
cidc Railrood:
GUAYMAs tNexico), September 10th
There is no yellow fever here. The report as to
coast fever is exaggerated.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

"What are they doing over there ?"
asked one Mormon brother Of another yes
terday, pointing TO the lot where the
Methodist Scandirsvians were breaking
ground for a new free school. "Them
damned Methodists ara building another
free school-going to edicate the devil
right out of hell II Salt Lake Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
1sgeo.
Shock OF Earthquake.

inch thick. Wheat, oats and vegetablessare
much damaged.
Shock OF Earthquake.
LIMA, Saptembs- 10,h.-An unusually
strong earthquake occurred this morning at
4:10 o'clock. The duration was fifteen sec
onds.
: Further Earthquake Shocks I'm IschIs.
LONDON, September 10sh. - Earthquake
shocks were felt yesterday and to-day at Cas-
amiaccoly, Ischis.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

Whistler is coming to America to get
some Yankee to invent machine to splotch
paint on canvas for MS symphony manu-
factory. It takes too long to do it with a
shovel Philadelphia News.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
FOREIGN FACTS.

The Tonqnin Question Souvenir Of
Observation-Disclosures and the Bulga-
rian Trouble le-DemOBstration In Ire
land-steamer In a Hurricane-Death
o: Lord Chancellor Law-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Day Celebrations = Sudden
Death In Tucson-fire at Woodland
Child Kun ever ana Ailied-1rain De-
iased-Ao yellow Fever In Guaynias-
EIr.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

EVERYBODY praises St. Jacobs Oil, from
youth to sge, as the great pain cure.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHs AsooRD-uMoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
The Bulgarian DiGicurty,

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE RECORD -uSIoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
Death from Vertigo.

Tucson. September 1Oih.-Dr. Robt. Guuu,
of st. Joseph, Mo-, died of vertigo at Por-
ter's Hotel, in this city, to-day. His remains
have been erobalmed, and will be sent East.
He is well-known throughout the entire
West as railroad builder and promoter.
The bridge across the Missouri river at St.
Joseph was built by him. He was at the
time of his death Superintendent of the
Sombretillo Mill and Mining Company in
Sonora, aud came from there on the 2S.h of
August. On the morning following he was
attacked by vertigo while standing at the Of
fee desk. His wife will arrive from the East
this evening His remains will be escorted
to the depot by the Masonic fraternity. Tie
was Knightih high standing.
The boundary Line.
Tucson, September 10sh-The survey Of
the boundary line between the United States
and Mexico viii be made imme disteiy. A
large corps of engineers have already COM
menced work at Yuma. 1t is thought that it
will take six months to run the line through
Arizona.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
The Illinois {" PllgrIms."

IsrrcrA1 DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRp-usros
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

OwRS SoUsD {0ntl. September 10Th
There was heavy fross last night at Price
gilis, and ice formed over quarter Of IN
National Republican., 1883-08-20
Mr.. John IL. sIxldmoro,s Funeral.

The funeral of the late John IL. Skidmore,
of South Washington mention of whose death
was made in Saturdays REPUBLICAN, took
place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
his late residence No. 305 Tenth street south
west, n large number of friends having assem-
bled to pay the last tribute of respect to the
deceased. Rev. DIR. Charles c. Meador, of tho
Fifth Street Baptist church, read the burial
service for the dead over tho remains before
they were removed from the parlor to be taken
to their final resting place at the Congress
sio nal cemetery The pallbcarers were Messrs.
j. w. Spohord, Clizet Crosby, Jarvins, DIR.
Hammonds, w. Turner, Wormley, and Dom
aldson. The funeral cortage was very large,
and the floral tributes We're many and of ex-
quisite design, some of them having been sent
from the fish dealers of the Fulton market,
New York.
National Republican., 1883-08-20
The .JenIts Drlnkinu Fountnin,

The now drinking fountain recently placed
at the northeast corner of Seventh street and
New York avenue northwest has attracted
considerable attention. 1t was presented to
the district by the manufacturer, Mr.. Henry
+. jerks, of Pawtucket, Il. |. Around the
base of the fountain runs basin for the use
of dogs and other small animals. At height
of four feet three inches above the street
grade is the basin for horses. This extends
completely around Il column containing the
supply water and gas pipes and is twelve
inches deep, three feet five inches in diameter
and holds forty gallons. The water comes in
through the mouths of four dolphins and the
waste water runs into tho basin below for
dogs before running or into the sewer. Sur
mounting the post extending from tho basin
is a lantern at the same height as the ordi-
nary street gas light. The fountain is de-
cided ornament to the locality, while its use
fulness is being hourly proved.
National Republican., 1883-08-20
Leaves to Letter Carriers.

In order to test the right OF letter carriers
to n thirty days leave of absence with pay
the same as other employees Of the Postotlice
department, Mr.. A, Carew n letter carrier,
has addressed a communication to Postmaster
Conger, in which he states that letter carriers
are employees of the Postotfice department and
are governed by the laws of that department,
although under the direct supervision Of the
city postmaster. Postmaster Conger has re-
piled that he could find no authority, regula-
tions, or custom granting such leaves, and
was obliged to deny the request. He added
that he was heartily in favor of extending the
letter carriers the same privileges enjoyed by
other employees in his office and had referred
the communication to First Assistant Post
master General lIattOn.
National Republican., 1883-08-20
A Noted Man.

Among the men who have made their
names household words, within the last half
century, stands Mr.. Speer, of Passaic, n. j..
He is the pioneer Grape grower of this cOun-
try, aud he has demonstrated beyond doubt
that the foreign grapes can be raised here and
that as fine a wine can be produced in this
country as in Europe, aud for medicinal uses
Mr.. Specr's wine surpasses that of the old
country. Ladies in delicate health and aged
people find it to be the best wine they can
procure IViSted ArguS. For sale by drug.
gists
National Republican., 1883-08-20
Death OF Samuel g. Kirby.

Tho venerable Samuel q. Kirby died at his
residence, Alb Eighth street northwest, at 1870
o'clock yesterday morning, in the s5th year
of his age Mr.. Kirby was the pioneer under
Buchly, Messrs Gawlor, Barker, and others
wero his apprentices, tho first named sue
ceeding him in his business. The honest ex-
cellence of his joiner work is still proverbal
here, His active habits long kept at bay the
infrmities of age, but no seems at length to
have succumbcd.
National Republican., 1883-08-20
RegIster Brucs,s Nonle,nIse.

Register Bruce received letter Saturday
from Mr.. S. Il. Mcdowell, of Louisville, N,
c., stating that he ehad named his first born, a
bouncing boy, blanche X. Bruce Mcdowell" f"
The register replied in his usual happy man
ner, and will present his young namesake
with handsome piece of silver,
National Republican., 1883-08-20
A Fortune

may be made by hard work, but can neither
be made nor enjoyed without health. To
those leading sedentary lives DIR. Il. V.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery" is n
real friend. 1t stimulates the liver, purifies
the blood, and is the best remedy for con-
sumption, which is scgofulous disease Of the
lungs. BY all druggists.
National Republican., 1883-08-20
RocIlester Reer.

Try it, and if not the best bottled beer, get
your money back,
Delivered to any part of tho city, by dozen
or case, at 75c per dozen. Order by mail or
telephone. f. Ii. FINLEY,
1906 PennsylYania aYenue.
National Republican., 1883-08-20

100 Ladies' Striped Cambria
and Dice Embroidered Collars,
usually sold at I9c each. We
have reduced them to the aston
ishingly low price of three for
25c.
National Republican., 1883-08-20
THE BREV1TY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events Of Yesterdny.

bNtuNh VI ANEAtANNls
Tho members Of the Metropolitan Prcsby-
terian uhuron Of Capitol hill are having n
large and costly organ built for them by a
New York firm.
Robert johnson, an ice wagon driver, Rich
ard Warner, a cart driver, and q colored
laborer named John Brown were overcome
by the heat Saturday.
The Washington Brotherhood Of Telcg-
raphers gave largely attended and success
full excursion down the river Saturday night
ON the steamer Mary Washington.
Joseph Carroll, alias Dr. Sylvester Brooks
the voudoo coniurer, was sent TO jail for
twenty days in each of two cases by Judge
Mills Saturday. lie had been already SEN
fenced to six months for larceny.
Julia Dickson, colored girl, was arrested
in Iowa Circle yesterday evening, for taking
the hat from little white boy named Wilbur
Underwood, and running Otf with it. She
was locked up at the sixth precinct station.
A man named b. Thompson, of 314s NJ
street, was terribly burned about the neck
and face Saturday night by the accidental
OK plosion of a coal oil lamp. DR. Klein
schmidt attended him and rendered medical
aid
The yacht Ella Troadwell left Saturday
evening for two weeks cruise ON the lower
Potomac aud Chesapeake bay. James Bell,
Ernest La Moir, Ed. Ioecko, VIM. Fitasim-
mons, the captain mate, and cook, compose
the crew.
A Boston cab company propose to introduce
the new cabs, with capacity for two people
only, into this city during the approaching
fall. The company will erect stables ut the
corner of Ninth and o streets. The rates of
these cabs will be quito low.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Jones took place
yesterday afternoon from the A. NJ. f. Zion
church, on l. street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets. Rev. John A. Malloy Olllciated.
The deceased was prominent member Of the
Chaldean soc iety. The interment took place
at Harmony cemetery.
A number of carrier pigeons, belonging to
Mr.. Samuel Hunt, of Fall River Mass, were
sent off on Saturday morning, at o'clock,
from tho east capitol grounds by Mr. Grant
Parish, of the Sporting World, and n telegram
stated that the first bird reached home, dis
tance of 361 miles, at 345 in the afternoon.
A colored department messenger named
Joshua Parker was arrested in Baltimore and
brought back here Saturday night charged
with tho larceny of watch from colored
woman. He had advanced money upon it,
all but 81 of which she claims to have repaid.
Ho says that $22.5 is still due, and that he
had left on his annual leave.
Gen. Sherman's private messenger, Mr..
Patrick Quirk died of consumption at his
residence, No. 1923 Fifteenth street, on Sat
urday, in the fOrty-sevcnth year of his age.
The deceased was with Gen. Sherman from
carly during the war, and accompanied him
from st. Louis to this city. He was u man of
excellent character, generous impulses and
was greatly respected by all who knew him.
National Republican., 1883-08-20

Irish Point Lace, I2H, IS,
37H, and soc per yard, in pat
terms to match.
National Republican., 1883-08-20
JOB LOT RECEIVED SATURDAY.

500 Ladies' Lace Pins Porcelain with painting representing Cupid
Neapolan Boy neatly gold Frame % each worth ST.
had mounted Sterling Silver
Settings fashionable designs We them in Pins Ear
rings Ornaments Combs The Rhine Stones
the finest
Also 500 pairs Hoop Earrings Gilt and Jet 5 cents pair worth
80 at least
National Republican., 1883-08-20

HUNTSVILLE, ALA.-Dr j. II. Ridley, says,
" Browns Iron Bittcrs is good appetizer and
merits attention from sufferers"
National Republican., 1883-08-20
JOB LOT TO ARRIVE MONDAY 10th.

200 Torchon which better value than last
Job Lot which sold so quickly.
Ladies' Long Pins for the Scarf Hair These Pins
Crooks Daer Tennis Racquet Oars Rakes &C., from 1Oc
$50 Warranted Sterling Silver Bangles newest designs from
Imitation Silver Bangles from 3c eah and job lot Of Jet
Jewelry at half jewelers. prices.
National Republican., 1883-08-20
Iad loft ON his annual leave.
Gen, Sherman's private II

GENTLEMEN's Gold Filled Vest Chains,
Scarf Pins Buttons, and Studs, fall styles, at
pripp's
National Republican., 1883-08-20

Lot No. 1-Seven Corsets.
One IS, one I9, two 81, and
one IS inch. This is a fine
French Woven Corset at S.,
and has been reduced to 81.
National Republican., 1883-08-20

Lot No. 2-Twelve Corsets.
Two FL, two %, three 20, and
one 27 inch. This is a fine
French Coutille, and has been
reduced to $3.50; former price,
81.
National Republican., 1883-08-20
@uuobarS q aeutbrop.

WOODWARD
Boston Dry c
Pure Linen HandkeTCh'S !
LOW PRICES.
We have bought at auction
a few lots of
PURE LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS,
very cheap, and will make cor
respondingly low prices.
Children's Linen Handker-
chiefs, with colored border, at
S, 614, and S15c each.
Better than we ever sold be-
fore at the same price.
Gents Full Size Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, plain white and
fancy border, I2Ic each; for
the price extra quality,
Gents 81 Colored Woven
Bordered Handkerchiefs, I7c
each; extra quality for the price.
Gents "a Hemmed and Hem
stitched Fancy Printed Bordered
Handkerchiefs, IS each; beau
tiful styles and the best for the
price we have ever offered.
Ladies Plain White and Red
Bordered Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, newest styles, I2Hc
each; elegant styles and the
best we have ever offered.
Fine Embroidered Handker-
chiefs in plain white and colors,
from 371ac to $3.50 each.
National Republican., 1883-08-20
We have no other sizes of
these goods.

200 yards Carrickmacross
Lace, 21l and 3 inches wide,
I5c per yard, reduced from 25c
to close.
National Republican., 1883-08-20

& LOTHROP,
foods House !!
Bargains in Towels !
We shall place on our coun-
ters this morning several choice
lots of
ALL-LINEN TOWELS.
100 dozen All-linen German
Damask Towels, knotted fringe.
Red and fancy bor-
ders, size 2ox4o ,L
inches, warranted 80 ~
all linen,
40 dozen Extra Size Scotch
Damask Towels, warranted all
linen.
Size 22x45 inches, o.o ooh
very large size, ~
Extra Heavy Nome Lowell.
Size 2ax45 inches,
all in clear white, 2Ic each.
warr'd all linen,
A Genuine Bargain in German
Monte Towel.
Size I8x36 inches,
all linen,
20 dog. Bleached ..Huck Towel.
Size ISx36inches, !
extra extra 6ne, 53; i,.s9 soft rye each.
National Republican., 1883-08-20
Woodward & LOthrOp.
Great Reduction in Fine COrSetS,

In a few sizes only. Please no
tice that this is not a general
reduction, but on a few speci-
fled sizes which are asadvertised
below.
National Republican., 1883-08-20
ON MONDAY NEXT
Woodward & LothrOp.

Woodward & LOthrop.
100 Dozen BarnSley Kitchen Towels.
'::i" i; ;.::.. ::;s; '':':: i';:' each.
Scotch Crash.
$500 yards All-linen Scotch
Cra sh, extra quality, both
bleached and half bleached,
fifteen inches, at
6Hc per yard.
ESQ Yards Fine Russia Crash,
Extra quality, pure flax, Az
inches wide,
SC per yard.
A Genuine Bargain !
We have also an extra fine
piece of 2o-inch Embroidery
Crash, at
25c per yard.
Mems Furnishing Department. :
Mems Bicycling, Rowing,
Boating, and Tourists Shirts,
both in white and colors, laced I
aont, at prices to close.
Boys Bicycle Shirt Waists, !
in colors, 81, $I.25, $I,75, and /:
81.
National Republican., 1883-08-20

Lot No. 3-Four Corsets.
Two 27, one 2S, and one 90
inch. French Woven, reduced
from $2.5o to 81.
National Republican., 1883-08-20

goods all of the best makes but owing being
close them these
through another season.
National Republican., 1883-08-20

A colored department messenger named
Joshua Parker was arrested in Baltimore and
brought back here Saturday night charged
with tho larceny of watch from a colored
woman. He had advanced money upon it,
all but 81 of which she claims to have repaid
Ho says that $22.5O is still due, and that he
had left on his annual leave.
National Republican., 1883-08-20
ESQ Yards Fine Russia Crash,
A Genuine Bargain I

We have also an extra fine
piece of 2o-inch Embroidery
Crash, at
CSC per yard.
National Republican., 1883-08-20

Best Tapestry Velvet $20 per yard. Best Tapestry,
Best Body Brussels 1.173 per yard. Best Three-Py,
Best Ingram, per yard, 75c
The Columbus journal., 1883-05-16

Reported for the JOURNAL for the
week ending last Saturday, by Gus.
G. Becher & Co:
Gustsvus A. Dahlman and wife to
Benz. Hansen, ". d. $11O0; NV "A IL,
l9, 4w. l6O acres.
Benjamin Hsnsen to Mary NJ. Dahl
man, q. c. d. $ll00; NV II, 10, 4w,
l6O acres.
Jacob Goodson and wife to Henry
Albers, ". d. $500; NV u 2, l8, lw.
U. S. to Norris Stole, patent; ne
Il ne a 6, II, lie, $4O.96.
o. s: to Joseph Krings, patent n 4
sc u %, 10, 2w, 50 acres.
John w. Davis and wife to Ed. A.
Downs, ". d. 500; lots l6 and II, blk
3D." Columbia Square.
Ed. A. Downs and wife to Emma
W. Geer, ". d. 500; lots l6 and II,
blk "B," Columbia Square.
c. B. 4 Q. Ry Co. to Emma Kunz,
y. d: $590,@; ne 4 l, 20. 3w, l46
8O-1OO acres.
&. B. & Q. Ry Co. to Nikolaus Pau
y, v: d. &656.92; NV 4 l, 20, 3w,
IA 96-l00 acres.
q. 8: to Theodore Item, patent; . \
% 4 "A, Is, 1w, 80 acres.
John Virgins and wife to Gerhard
Schultz, ". d. $225; % u % Il l3, II.
lW, 10 acres.
Michael Whitmoyer and wife to
Gerhard Schultz, v. d. $220; nc u Ne
4 90 u 13 II, lw.
Kate OHern and husband to Fran.
cis Keating, v. d. $4,000; . k se u 5,
and lots l and 2, 8, l6, lw, l48 acres
Gerhard Schultz and wife to John
T; Becker, v. d. $500; ne Il u ne 4
IL, II, lW.
VIM. Anysn, Rec'r, to &. A. Dahl.
man, T. :. T. -; nv Il II, Is. ~, 100.
The Columbus journal., 1883-05-16
Land ONCE at Grand Island, Seb.,l
Ssh 1897 4

Land ONCE at Grand Island, Neb.l
May sth, 1883.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol-
~ lowing named settler has fled notice
OF his intention to make hnsl proof In
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk Of Dist. Court
Of Platte Co., at Columbus, Nebraska, on
Thursday, June 2lst, 1893, viz:
Henry 0ebeke, Homestead No. !i40, for
the N. K of s. W. n Section 8, Township
10 north, Of Range 1 west. He names the
following witnesses to prove bis eontinu.
Gus residence upon, and cultivation Of.
said land, viz: Joseph kruse, George
Brockhaus, Bernhard Wilde and William
Scheidemantel, Of Humphrey, Platte Co.,
Neb.
3-6 e.. HOSTETTER, Register.
The Columbus journal., 1883-05-16

Some months ago the editor OF this
paper saw lying on Q table at hotel
in Fullerton book entitled the En-
cyclOpedia of Health and Home. Cas-
ually opening and examining some of
its pages. he became Immediately in
terested, devotlng perhaps an hour to
it's examination. He has recently had
an opportunity to procure copy, and
takes this opportunity to call public
attention to it. The Encyclopedias is
book of eighteen hundred pages, in
two volumes, (or the two combined in
one at less price), and treats upon
all diseases, accidents and ailments of
men, women and children. giving
simple home remedies. 1t gives
causes, symptoms, remedies and pre-
ventatives. The medical portions of
the work are by Prof. Wood Of Phila.
delphis, DR.. Ruddock Of England and
DR.. Frost of New York. 1t contains
eight or nine divisions or departments
not strictly medical, all of them, and
they are of extraordinary value to
every family and every individual. A
department entitled the Ladies Man.
ual" has one hundred and eighty
pages, which every woman, sick or
we'll, should be familiar with. Its
information is designed not only to
cure the sick, but to enable those who
are we'll to keep we'll. One hundred
pages are devoted to domestic ami
mails, giving causes, symptoms and
cures for all ailments of horses, cattle,
hogs, sheep and poultry. The book
is an exceedingly practical, common
sense work that every family should
have. An important fact in regard to
it is that it contains all the new and
important remedies which modern
science and skill have developed. 1t
ia new. reliable and comprehensive.
One of its strongest claims to cOnsid-
GRAFTON is the nigh estimation in which
it is held by the very best people, all
over the country, and the immense
sale it is having everywhere. The
publishers employ about two hundred
ffrst-class men as general agents, each
having his allotted territory, and these
two hundred have about one thousand
sub agents and canvassers who carry
the book to the very door of every
family throughout the Union. 1t ia
expected that five years will be re-
CURED to thoroughly canvss the
United States. Thus far, sbont two
hundred thousand copies have been
published, and the canvas is only just
begun. Any of our subscribers who
fail to see the canvasser and would
like copy, may leave word at this
Office and we will furnish the agents
address. The book cannot be procur-
ed except by subscription.