davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31

TRANSMISSION OF BLooD.-The Presse,
of Vienna, lately described an operation of
the above kind successfully carried out by
Professor Nothnagel in conjunction with
Herr Ritter Won Hacker. On account of
the unsatisfactory results recently obtained
in several cases by using human and lambs
blood, it was resolved to try a better
method, already suggested by several
physiologists. This consisted of solution
of common salt of 6 per cent. rendered
alkaline by two drops of concentrated solu.
tion of soda. The patient treated on this
occasion was young man who was in i'm.
minent danger from weakness of the heart,
consequent upon loss of blood by reason Of
an sbscess in the stomach. An incision
was made in a vein in the upper part of the
arm, and by means of funnel-shsped re-.
ceptacle about y pints of the fluid in ques.
tion were introduced into the system of
the patient, who is now expected to re-
cover.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31
CHINESE SOLDIERS,

Arrived at Hangchow the first object
which met my eyes was body of Chinese
soldiers evidently lately concentrated,
They consisted of the three arms, and, al
though somewhat rough in appearance,
proved to be uncommonly serviceable.look.
ing fellows upon near inspection. A SQUAD
ron OF horse was crossing the bridge at the
moment when my boat came to an anchor,
and as they went by l could but notice that
they were well-mounted, that they rode
well, that they were armed with breech-
loading carbines and lances. and that they
were fairly-well drilled in European fash.
ion. l had no opportunity of seeing them
maneuver, but the march past was good
quite equal. say, to the ordinary marching
of French cavalry regiment, though not
perhaps SO smart as that of an English or
German squadron. 1t would have com.
pared very favorably with sotnia of Co.'S
sacks. The bridge being low l was able to
get good view of the men, and l Judged
them to be, mainly, Tartars not southern
Cinnamon at any rate. They wore blue
and white uniform, were warmly clad, for
it was cold, and seemed we'll fed and yery
jolly. A few minutes later on a regiment
of infantry, followed by battery of guns,
passed by, not over the bridge, but along
the edge of the water, and across grave.
yard which led to the city. The guns were
Krupp, they were well horsed, and if the
battery looked little slovenly, which it
did to European eye, the weapons, at any
rate, were bright, the harness was good,
and the men seemed to know what they
were about The infantry, on the other
hand, seemed exceedingly smart, and was
made up of fine fellows all in very good
case. Their arms were not all sloped at
the same angle, and dare say European
Sergeant. Major would have taken excep-
tioh to several peculiarities and variations
in their uniforms, which were black and
red but the battalion was as good as could
be wanted. l have seen many worse in
Europe. .-[Cor. London Telegraph.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31

CURIosITIEs OF LANGUAGE.-The Ger
mans call thimble g finger hat" which
it certainly is, and grasshopper ebay
horse" A glove with them is "hand-
shoe, showing evidently that they wore
shoes before gloves. Poultry is feather
cattle :" whilst the names of the we'll
known substances oxygen and hydrogen
are in their language sour stuff " and
"water strff. The French, strange to
say, have no verb "to stand" nor can a
Frenchman speak of kicking anyone.
The nearest approach, in his politeness,
he makes to it is to threaten to give a
blow with his foot the same thing, prob
ably, to the recipient in either case, but it
seems to want the directness, the energy of
our kick" Neither has he any word for
baby" nor for home" nor " comfort. :"
The terms upstairs and downstairs !"
are also unknown in French. The Hin
docs are said to have no word for " friend. ."
Exchange
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31
ONE LIFE,

Her white little hand is resting
On the arm that held it OF old,
And he thinks it is only the night breeze
That makes it so stiff and cold.
Her eyes in his are gazing
Ewes ever so faithful to him,
And he thinks it the shsdo*y twilight
That makes them so strange and dim.
Her pretty face turns toward him;
All, when did her face turn away?
And he thinks it the silyery moonlight
That makes it so faint and gray.
Oh, spirit that fingers and falters,
Take courage and whisper " "Good-by."
A life ?-why, life is nothing.
When millions each minute die.
With millions each minute dying,
What matters one life or death
One fragile and tender existence
One tremulous passing breath!
A lifef Why, e life is nothing
What matters though one burn dim!
Alas for the folly Of reason
One life was the world to him
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31

ENGLISH CRAZE OVER AMERIcA,-A
lady just returned from Europe was telling
day or two since of what she termed
the American craze" in England. cit
is more pronounced" she said, ethan the
English craze in America. We are not
more noticeable in initiating the English
than they are in their sudden admiration
Of Americans. They evince it in almost
every way. An American lady is the ac.
knowledged and worshiped professional
beauty, and an American actress is the
rage of the frequenters of the theaters. &"
You mean Miss Anderson, of course-." ;"
Her success is double one. Her beauty
is no less talked about than her acting,
which you have naturally heard most Of
here. How about those other American
actresses, Minnie Palmer and Lillian Rus-
sell ?" "Oh they were handicapped
Miss Palmer was unfortunate in her man.
ager and Miss Russell in her associations.
Miss Anderson has been most sensible in
her course and has not offended English
ideas OF propriety in her personal conduct.
The Cleveland beauty is as quiet and re.
served and modest as at home, and the
hoydenish character in which she has been
painted by some writers for American
papers is an injustice to her. The rage for
travel in America is not yet at its hight.
anticipate that next spring it will be as
much the English fashion to go to America
as to Switzerland. The reports of the Eng
lish tourists here will increase the wish to
see America. IN. Y. Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31
Bodies of the Drowned.
ARIZONA.
YelInM Fever Reports.

Tucson, October 3Oth.-M. NJ. Contreras
has returned from Herm lilo. He says that
two to three deaths and new cases of yellow
fever are occurring daily. This is great
difference between the time when fifteen to
eighteen died daily. The people are greatly
encouraged. Contrerss saw VIM. Eustis be-
fore he died. He left him little while, and
Eustis was taken out and buried before he
got back Smurden died five days before
Eustis. The day after reaching Hermosillo
they took the fever. Smurden died in three
days, and Eustis died on the eleventh day af-
ter they arrived. They hired a woman to
nurse them at four dollars day. After their
death she searched Eustis clothing, and found
an eagle, double-eagle and three Mexican
dollars, and o check and greenbacks. The
effects were taken by Ferdinsndo Yingo.
She said this was all the money they had.
Eustis said that he and Smurden were going
to the State of Guerrero.
Held TO Answer.
CHARLESTON, October 3Oth.-The prelimi-
nary examination Of John Beisel, charged
with intent to kill Frank Noritz, opened
yesterday morning, and closed at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Beisal was bound over to the
Grand Jury, and placed under bonds, which
were promptly furnished.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31
The King Of Floor Cloths

The new and artistic designs brought out
this season in the patent 'LINoLEUM" foor
cloth will no doubt give this popular article
and increased sale. 1t is the only floor COW
ering combining in the highest degree the
qualities essential to comfort, elegance and
economy. Inferior foreign limitations, by
various names, are on the market. INIT the
superiority of the American make is hevond
controversy. The genuine cloth has the
Walton Trade Mark and word "LrYoLEUy y
on the back Of every square yard. All carpet
dealers keep it,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31
San Francisco Produce Market

SAN FRANcIsC0, October 30th.
FLoUR-Free purchases being made for ship
ment to Central America by steamer this week
Best City Extra, e5d5 so; medium grades, S4d4 80;
shipping superfne, SO 75@4 o Dbl.
WHEAT-There is nothing OF a significant charac
ter transpiring. Nearly all Interested parties have
faith in the future and there are consequently no
strenuous efforts made to sell grain that comes up
squarely to standard requirements. Shippers are
quietly securing all offerings within range of
81 674@1 20, while mlers can hardly be induced to
pay 81 723 q ctl for parcels adapted TO their
trade, though occaso ally 81 Is is given for some
thing that can be classed as fancy.
At the Produce Exchange call session there was
a moderate demand, presumed to be on account of
the short interest, but sellers not aceommodat-
ing, and orders had to be filed at advanced rates.
Sales IN No. White were as follows
December-l00 tons, 81 70; 100, 81 755.
Snlln tnnna ntl
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31
| HAD SALT RHEUM

In the most aggravated form for eight years No
kind Of treatment medicine or doctors did me anv
permanent good. My friends in Maiden know how
suffered When began to use the CUTIcuRA
REMEDIES my limbs were so raw and tender that 1
could not bear my weight on them without the skin
cracking and bleeding and was obliged to 90 about
on crutches. Used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES five
months, and was completely and permanently cured
MRS. S. A. BROWN, Maiden, Mass.
References: Anv citizen Of Naldan Masa
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31
Held TO Answer .
NEW MEXICO.
Indian Matters-Juh still Alive-Charlie
McCemas Reported Killed.

DEN11NG, October SOth.-The report of Juh's
death is denied by lose Lepog, Mexican,
who has half brother with Gerinimo's band.
He opened communication with the hostiles
at the instance Of c. d. Fitch of Colorado,
for the purpose of discovering the particulars
Of the death of the prospector Patrick Finn,
who was killed last March. He says that Juh
gave out the report of his death, and by this
means succeeded in getting his party in the
rear of the Mexican troops, and is now COM
mitting depredations in southern chihuahua.
It seems that the Indians were expecting
ammunition and recruits from San Carlos,
but as they did not arrive the entire band of
two hundred broke up into small raiding par
ties. Charlie McComas, it is now said, was
killed on the retreat from New Mexico.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31
UTAH
Human Remains Found.

SALT LAKE, October 30;h.-While digging
in gravel bank north of the city, yesterday,
two men discovered dry goods box in which
was found the partially decomposed body of
man. They notified the authorities, and this
morning nothing could be discovered of the
body, as the box had been burnt. Some sup
pose the remains to be those of lynched
negro who killed the Marshal of the city last
August but others think them the remains of
q white man mYsteriouslY murdered.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31

IDENTIFY expecting to find Mr.. Cockrell at that
early hour but still he was not there. Our
citizens generally are very much stirred up
over this new eviction, but it is hoped that
ths leaders OF the settlers will be able to pre-
vent renewal of the bloody scenes of Msy
IL, 1881. Much anxiety is felt as to the re-
suits of to-morrow's work.
Severe Shocks OF Earthquake.
MISSION SAN JosE October 3Oth.-Quite
a severe shock OF earthquake, vibrating from
east to west, was felt here at ten minutes
past o'clock this morning, causing people to
rush from their houses.
REDWOOD CITY, October 30ih.-There were
two severe shocks of earthquake experienced
here this morning at ten minutes past
o'clock. They were few minutes apart and
lasted several seconds.
CENTERvILLE, October S0th.-The heaviest
earthquake shock for many years was felt
hera shortly fer o'clock this morning. 1t
was of long duration, but no damage is re-
ported.
Bodies OF the Drowned.
VALLEJO, October 30ih.-The bodies of the
two marines, McElroy and Dontignae,
drowned near Mare Island on the night of
October 18th, while returning in boat from
Vallejo, were found yesterday aoaIing to the
surface of the water, one at the upper, the
other at the lower end of the island.
Parties started out this afternoon to search
for the bodiss of Clarke and Kemp, the duck
huHters drowned Friday afternoon.
Club Captured.
SAN FRANcIsCo October S0th.-The Iro-
quois Club, prominent Democratic organ
iz.tion. while on the eve of holding an cleo
ton, were routed tonight by outsiders, and
for time great confusion prevailed. The
invaders ran the meeting to suit themselves,
and wound up by electing J. J. Flynn
temporary chairman and A. G. Berthier
temporary secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31
BEAUTY SOAP.

TFNO KEEP THE PORES OPEN, TEE OH
L glands and tubes active, and thus furnish an
outlet for impurities in the perspiratiOn and blood
which cause humiliating blotches, black heads
and minor skin blemishes, especially Of in
fants; to cleanse, whten and beautify the skin,
rsmove tan, freckles, sunburn and oily matter; TO
keep the hands soft, white and free from chap
and roughness prevent contagious skin and scalp
diseases, and 10 provide exquisite skin beautiter
and toilet bath and nursery sanative r-dolent with
delicious flower odors and CUucURA healing basams,
use the CUTIcURA soar. Endorsed by physicians and
chemists absolutely pure and highly medicinal.
Sales 1851 and lss2, 600, 600 cakes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31

Be cheerful; do not brood over fond
hopes unrealized until a chain, link after
link, is fastened on each. thought aud
wound around the heart. Nature intended
you to be the mountaineering of cheerful
ness and social life, and not the ira, cling
monument of despair and melancholy
[Arthur Helps.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31
,o1-rhere is no improvement. in business
Eastern and Foreign Markets,

Eastern and Foreign Markets
NEw YORK, October S0th.
BRBADsIUFFs-Flour is steady and Wheat is quiet,
the latter at 81 07dl Is q bushel.
WoOL-California Is quiet at 96l0c for fan
ourry and 106l3c for clean fall spring bury, 16o
to 1sc; clean spring, 24d2Sc; pulled 2s@40c.
HDEs-Caliiornia quiet at 20492llc.
CHICAGO, October 30th.
WHsAr-93.c for November.
CoRN-i6lc for November.
PoRg-sl0 20 for November.
LARD-ST % for November.
RIBs-s5 so for November short do, So go.
LIgERPooL, October 3Oth.
WHEAT-California spot lots are dull at So Cd to
ss Id cargo lots, AS for just shipped, 43s for
nearly due. and 42s Cd for off coast.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31
THE HERITAGE OF WOF,

Misery, shame and agony often bequeathed as
a sole legacy to children by parents, is neg
leeted ScrOfula To cleanse the blood OF this
hereditary poison and thus remove the mos.
prolific cause Of human suffering TO clear the Skin
Of Dis6guring Humors, Itching Tortures Humiliat--
ing Eruptions and Loathsome Sores caused by it, TO
purify ana beautfy the skin, and restore the Hair
that no trace Of the disease remains CUTIcURA
REsoLvgsT, the Blood Purifier, Diuretio and
Aperient, and CUTIcUeA and CUrICURA SOAP, the
great Skin Cures and Beautifers are infallible
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31
NEVADA.
Death at Eureka.

EUREKA, October 30sh.-The wife of Judge
Henry Rivers, of the Sixth Judicial District
of Nevada, died at 8 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Rivers had been partial invalid for a
long time. She was but 2S years old.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31

BARLBY-More HrmneSs was apparent II tne sam
pie market this morning. There no offerings OF
Feed that would pass inspection as No. grade that
could be bought below 81 02i in a iobbing way,
while 81 05 rather general asking figure with
verified sales at 81 033 o ctl. Brewing is beginning
to show steadyng symptoms. New qualities will
soon nearly rank in price with last seasons crop,
and quotations be fairly considered 2lc higher
than a week ago, say 81 l0d1 12l for new, and
81 12161 10 g ctl for old.
On call at The Produce Exchange the feeling was
not of jubilant nature. Operators moved slowly
and cautiously, and it seemed difficult to awaken
any general interest. Sales, however, were fair
der The circumstances, embracing l,400 tons No.
Feed, as follows:
Noyember-1oo tons, 81 O6 100, 81 05.
Seller 1SS3-l0O tons, 81 o.
Seller season-1O0 tons, 81 02l 100, 81 02s; 400
s. 022 100, 81 025.
Buyer season-iOO tons, 81 15s; 800, 81 15I g
ctl.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Suicide OF Saloon Keeper-The Death of
Chief Juh Denied-Money In san Fran
cIscO-Gray's Second Trial-shOcks Of
Earthquake-Itemsf from Guaymas-The
Bay District Races-Advices from Ore
gOn-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31
COPPER COLORED.

have been afflicted with troublesome skin dis
ease, covering almost completely the upper part Of
my body, causing my skin TO assume a copper col
ored hue 1t could be rubbed off like dandruff, and
at times causing intolerable itching and the most
intense suffering. have used blood purifiers, pills.
relief until 1 procured the CuTicURA REMEDIES,
which, although used carelessiy and irregularly,
cured me, aaying that terrible itchrg, and restor.
ing my skin 10 its natural color. I willing to
Milan, Mich. S. G.. BUXTON.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31

A firm faith is the best divinity good
life the best philosophy clear conscience
the best law i: honesty the best policy, and
temperance the best physic.- [Charron.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31

At the Grain Exchange this afternoon the sales in
No. l White were as follows:
December 900 tons, 81 751.
Seller 1SS3-500 tons, 81 713 z ctl.
Quotations of No. grades at leading centers to-
day are furnished by the Grain Ex ,hangs as fol-
Iowa.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31

Sold by all druggists. CuTIcUuA, so cents; RE-
SOLVENT, 81; SOAP, 25 cents. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
send for "HOw 10 Cure skin Diseases -
a2s.lyWS&wJy
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31

From childhood to sge, all uss ST. Jacobs
Oil for all kinds of bodily pains. It cures.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE REcoRD-uMoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-31
more EVICTION I'm TuIare;County.

HANFoRD, October S0th.-Uu uited States
Marshal Drew arrived here on the train last
night, for the purpose of ejeeting one or
more settlers from the lands within railroad
limits which have been go long in dispute.
The Marshal went out last night, soon after
the train arrived, to the ranch of John W.
Cockrell, two miles to the west of Hanford,
but did not ind Mr.. Cockrell at home. He
went out again this morning at o'clock, evil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-07
Funeral OF Jacob Beam

Thd Funeral of Jacob Beam
took place from the Masonic
Hall yesterday afternoon under
the auspicies Of the MasOns and
Odd Fellows. There was large
gathering Of friends at the ser
vices which were conducted by
Rev. G. r. Davis, Chaplain Of
the lodge. The Episcopal choir
sung the hymns and the body
was followed to the cemetary by
a long procession of Masons and
Odd Fellows in regalia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-07

| described the scene at thu
| time of the killing much as ths
other witnesses had done.
LYMAN FRIsBIE.
\ barkeeper at the saloon testi.
fed, that between eight and
nine O'Clock before the shooting
he was examining Ross pistol
behind the bar and found it I'M
loaded. He showed il to Combs
who saw it was unloaded.
Roberts Was there at the time
examining the pistol, Ross also
came up and took witness to
task for not having the pistol
loaded.
OLIVER ROBERTS
The next witness that testified
as follows Was at the bar be-
tween 8 and 8 o'clock before the
shooting, Lyman Frisbie handed
Ross pistol ever the bar and l
it. Combs said it
was good pistol and | differed
with him. We found the pistol
lnloaded, Ross came out and
toOk Frisbie to task for allowing
he pistol to be unlOaded. Ross |
put the pistol away. On cross
witness said the
pistol had been unloaded ever
ince. The State here rested.
Adjourned until 9 O'clock this
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-07
Afternoon Board.

- Eureka Cen, > b. II
SO Northern Belle, So
Ban Grand Prize, 45c. soc
500 Argents. Soc SOC
$50 Naval, 3 81
$40 Independence, Csc, Zoe
$50 Albion. 55c. G0c
100 Eureka Trunel, 20,
100 Holmes. zoe
1S3 Badie. ! 20. 81
hho Martin White, Soc
80 Tiptop, 20c
3S5 0phir, 2 90
go Gould 4 Curry. 2 s.
300 Con. Virginia. SOC, 5jc
80 California. Zoe
go Oh 'llar. l GO
$50 Hale & Norcross, 3 i
40 Mexican 8 10. 3 10
$50 Union, 3 81. 81
40 Savage. 2 80
500 Sierra Nevada. p. 9 81
625 Yellow Jacket. 3 10. 5 %
200 scorpion, SOC
5000 Alta, 4)c, 45c
SO Potosi, l 20
30 ENchequer, 3)c. pc
80 B -lcher, SIC
go Best & Reicher 3 35
400 Crown Point, l 20, ] 10
21O Andes. soc &c
80 kentuck, ! 90
$50 Alpha, l !, l 30
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-07
Shooting Score.

AT Treadway's Park Thursday
the following score was made by
the Carson team which exceeds
by IL points, in the aggregate,
the best score ever made in CAL
ifOrnia fer the "Andrews"
trophy:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-07

T o! the insane Asylum, ana they
2 will not fail to mark the men
who have ST. oped to make po-
iitical merchandise out of a noble
State charity
Reno Gazette.
The action taken by the
Board Of Commissioners for the
care Of the insane in removing
DIR. Dawson is an act to be re-
GREETED by both political parties.
1t establishes dangerous prece-
dent, and one that will be very
apt to corrupt our free iLstitu-
tions. The Board showed no
good reason for making the
change. They all admitted that
Dawson had made 4 coed officer,
and when men are intrusted to
perform the duties Of a high and
important public trust the peo-
pie do not expect that the con-
tidence they have imposed in
their servants will be abused.
Public sentiment was strongly
in opposition to a change. but
the Beard, wavering between
their public duties and personal
political obligations, at last fell
into line and acted as they
themselves deemed to their own
personal interest.
tSilver State
While the change was not |
much on partisan grounds, the
filthy pool of politics had all and
everything to do with it. 1t is
to be hoped, if such is the case,
that the true inwardness of the
affair will be unearthed and
given to the public. 1t is right
that the taxpayers of the State,
who maintain the Asylum
should know all about its man
agement, and why q Superin-
tendent who had been tried, and
who had SO far as the public had
been made away of, given Ell
ire satisfaction, should be re-
moved and an inexperienced
nan put in his place.
Reno Journal.l
The Journal has ever been at
. loss to understand the true
easons which have prompted .
he minority Of the Board in
heir course.
Nevada Tribunel
Meetings should be had in
very town in the State and
ONE arrangements made where +
y four of the six members Of
lie Insane Board could be de-
osed and square, peoples men =
TIT in their place. The fact of y
he matter is that the people of
le whole State are aroused, and
tat a firm determination eX-
IS to demand satisfaction of al
ie four prominent men who -
them so scandalously. i
Reno Gazette
The expressions Of indigna-
on on the Boards action in re-
ewing Dawson from the Su-
'rintendeucy Of the Asylum
e loud and general. The En- &
prise, APPEAL and, in fact,
.arly every paper in the State,
we universally condemned
cir action. The Board bave
very gra'e mis- -
Ike in prsstituting a charita- {
2 institution and using $40 un-
'tunate victims OF insanity as .
:at's-paw to assist in carrying ~
t their political promises. fifi
lie confidence the people re- 1 lss
sed in members Of the COM be
ssion has been outraged, the -
ople have been defied, but po- r.
lcal jobbery gets its reward.
:. Adams and Mr.. Laugh,sn
We "stood in" so to speak. 6
ne, however, makes all things
lal.