davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-28
DIED.

Sacramento, December 26-Trena Costant, native
Of California, % years
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the undertaking rooms OF W. j. Kavanaugh, J
street. between Fifth and Sixth, this morning at
o'clock
Michigan Bar, December 24-Henry Hilton, step
son OF Peter Dickinson.
years.
Grass Valley December % Elizabeth Ann Best, 80
wears and months.
Oroville, December 22-James Daniel CO years
Marysvil'e, December David Churchill II years,
Marysvil,e, December % Mrs. Ann Middleton 70
years.
Bridgeport, Mono county, December 20-Hugh Hal
ligan, 81 years.
oroville, December 25-Samuel s. LaRose, II
years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-28
BORN.

Sacramento, December 26-Wfe Of L. s. Hoges, 6
son. (Healdsburg papers please cOpy)
Sacramento, December z7-Wife of L. A. Epson, a
son.
Sacramento, December 25-wife Of E. J. Baldwin
a son.
Michigan Bar, December 25-Wife Of John Heath, 4
daughter.
Rattlesnake Greek, Nevada county, December %
Wife Of Peter Doris, a daughter.
Bridgeport Mono county, December l7-Wife Of
James Logan, a son.
Bridgeport. Mono county, December 22-wife Of
James Snnamon daughter.
Oroville, December 22-Wite of Max Anthony, a
daughter.
Jackson, December 23-wiie of W. Burns, daugh
ter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-28
MARRIED..

Woodland, December 24-Edward Howard to Lulu
Dietz
Woodland, December 26-John HoIngsworth to
Martinas Lawson.
Marysyille, December &c. W. Simpson to Lizzie
Rubel.
to Amanda Schneider
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-28

THE finest Bourbon whisky in the market
is Simmond's Nabob. Don't forget to ask your
druggist and grocer forif. Recommended by
the best physicians everywhere. For medi'
cal and family use nothing to equal it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-28

A red nose may be produced by tight
lacing, by over-indulgenoe in pastry. or by
drinking too much coffee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-28

READ Monday and Tuesdays big advertise.
ment of the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-28

A GENERAL shaking up st the Red House
or Wednesday next.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-28

LADIES gossamers, 81 85; misses Cos
samers, 81 80; ladies' gossamers. with cape
ladies' rubber shoes and sandals; iadles'
Arctics. Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-28

KEEP DRY Mems rubber coats, boots,
leg2ins. overshoes tArctic), gloves, caps, etc
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-28

FINE assortment of artificial flowers for
drsss trimmings and party use. Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-28

GREAT expectation on Wednesday next at
the Red House.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-07
Remarkable Escapes

John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind, had q very narrow escape from death. This is hls owu story: ''Oae year ago l was II the last stages of Consumption. Our bcs' physicians gave my case up. 1 finally got sn low that our doctor said 1 could not live twenty-four hours. My friend. then purchased me a bottle of 0r. Wm hul's Balsam for the Lungs, which bene- fitted me. 1 continued until l took niue bottles. I am now in perfect Il attn. hay ing used no other medicine"
 Dr. NJ. Ii. Hinsdnle, Kenawee, III reports another remarkable casp: "A neighhor's wife was attacked wiLE violent lung disease. and beyond help from Que, Cons umption. As a last resort. the famI- lv were persuaded to try DR. WI. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUN ,-. To the as tOniehm ,nt of all, by the time she had used six bott'es sue was able tu do her own work. I had no idea she could re- cover"
 P. J. Duesler, of Clay file, N. Y. gives account of his escape from the same dIS- case: "I was attack d with a severe cough which gradually wore OF until 1 found was going into QUICK CONSUM SION, and some one advised me to try your D ,, WI. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS which dId, and bS the Use of two bottle. Was cured uf my cough and regdlned my health entirely"
 From ;he above it is ~lainls evident that there is cure for conSumpIion- ever in the most hopeleS cases. and that cure is DR. WI. .ALL's BALSAN FOR THE LUNGS. Cures all coughs aud colds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-07
SENTINEL :.
Qomtp 0fiqial paper.
S4TURDAY,yU 2. 1883.

The bubble has burst. The mouth-piece of Yuma's great re- form party has decamped, and the tones of the anti ring-If-we- are-not-in the-pool organ are hushed in the land. St. Ormand has gone, and the a. a.. other wise kuown as the Arizona Ad- vance, is a thing of the past. iQue lastima! No more will the people of this county read in "pied" brevier and long primer, mixed with two different fOunts of head letter, of the horrible cor rupti1u of the SENTINEL ring, and the immaculate purity of the reformerS. There is vacancy in the reform party. and vOic in the pockets of most of the par tisans. There is also a glut of printing material on the market and a general movement among the reformers towards playing even:-all of which is highly amusing to the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-07

It is announced that c. l.. St. Ormand, late secretary of the board of territorial prison com- missioners, and proprietor of the Yuma Advance, has packed his grip Sack aud ''SllentIy stole away" 1t Is also stated that he stole a considerable amount of coin belonging to the territory. This will be severe blow to the great "refOrm" party of Yuma county, in which Mir. St. Or mani Was Zealous labOrer. The columns of his paper in months past were hurdened with charges $ of fraud and corruption, while the cry of county ring" Was yocifer0usly reiterated. The re- suit should be a matter of sur prise to no one. The fact is, these blatant, would be refOr- mers," who are continually charging all manner of corrup- tion upon others, will bear d good deal of watching. It is safe to regard man with diStrust who "doth protest too much" of his own honesty.-EpitaLh.
 The above article Is aggravat- ingly. true. Immediately upon the acceptance of his resignation by the Prison Board, St. Orlnai d left, and has evidently gone for good. He took about $475 of the money Iaid to the Territory for boarding United States prisoners, but as there was due him Sl00 for salary his steal actually amounts to only $375. Up 10 date the Territory has heen paid since 1877, about $10,0O0 dollars for boarding these prisoners. yet with the exception of about $l, 700 the territory has received no benefit from il. The secre- taries all seemed to have a hank prlnp after this funn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-07

garments he could find. One young man seems not t0 have
 Worn Underc!3:hing and when he went ashore and looked around for his clothes, he could find only a paper collar and a pair of socks. It was necessary for him to get home. but upon look ing around for something to cov- CT his nakedness, he found the only thing in sight to be an empty barral. He quickly broke in the ends and was soon dressed his attire equaling that of an uncivillzed Indian after a sue cessful raid upon an emigrant tr 1D. Arraying himself in paper collar, barrel and sh oes, the unfortunate man started home. His efforts to avoid at tracing attention, by stopping and dropping into the barrel whenever he got sight Of any one, were unsuccessful, and the procession, which started with bnk was soon increased 10 Sevesal hundred with music fur niohed by a band of bowling dogs. It is reasonable to suppose that if anybody in Schenectady goes swimming on Sunday, here after, he will hire d boy to Watch his ciothes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-07

Mir. Beecher, whose seventieth birthday was celebrated in Brooklyn lately, is certainly a marvel of physical and intellec- tual vIgOr for man of three scOre-and-ten. Ills career las not only been one of exceptional brilliance, hut it has been mar ked by wonderful industry in a wide range of occupations. For almost half a century MT. Bercher has enjoyed more than a local reputation as a pastor, a lecturer, miscellaneous writer and an after dinner speaker, and the extent of his labors in all his varied employment is not equal ed, perhaps, by the achievement, of any other American. The health of MT. Beecher seems stili unimpaired, and as he comes from d family distinguished for its vitality, he may Teach an age ten or twenty years beyond the
 traditional limit of human life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-07

An instructive lesson was re- cen'ly taught those tIad boys and young meU who will ga in bath
 ing on Sunday by a pious Sab batarian. at Schenectady, N. Y. The beautiful Mohawk River meanderx through that rural town, and its shady hooks fur nish every day of the week, Sun- day included, tempting places for lovers of swimming 10 indulge their favorite sport. While a number of boys and men were ni bathing. q couple of Sundays ago, gentleman slipped up and
 quietly removed all the outer
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-07

On July 1st he Pullman Com pany took charge Of the sleepers on the Southern Pacific road. The old Cars are still used, and will be continued until the erec- ton of the new Pullman cay- shops at Sacramento. They will then be called in and rem0deled.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-07

field. That on the admission of every new s5tata into inc UnIon, Que star be added to tho union of the flag l; and that such addition shall tax e effect on the 4ih day of July then next succeeding such admission" This is the present form, and the law governing all future altera- lions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-07
N0Iiggy

The Board of Equalization will meet cn Monday, July 2d, A. D., 1883, lhe Assessment Roll for the year A. D. 1853 having been filed.
 Any person interested can examine the same on application to
 G. Nj. KNIGHT,
 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-07

It Is claimed that Sl. Orinand is not to blame for taking Terri!O- rial money with him, as he was not asked for it. Everything was asked of him h6s.id even 10 re~igning. truly an Accom- odating fnlloW
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-07
IKntw Whereof I Speak.

For have used it extensively. 1 re gard Parker's Ginger Tonic most ex- cellent remedy for kidney. lung and stomach disorders. IL invigorates with out intoxicating. J. Francis, Religio Philos. Journal. Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-07

The lavish display of bunIing
 Ou the FOIrth Of July always
 calls to mind the beauty and
 simplicity of our National
 emblem. As very few things are
 done without purpose, it may
 be of interest 10 know how our
 flag WAS adoped, and what idea
 is intended 10 be conveyed by it..
 fhe Continental Congress, ih
 TIT, made the first move toWal d
 establishing national ensign by
 resolving that "the flag of the i tthen) thirteen United States be
 thirteen stripes, alternate red aud white: that the Uuion be
 thirteen stals. in blue field, re-
 presenting d new constellation"
 This ferAI was adhered to untii
 he admission oi Ken ucky and
 Vermont, when by an act of Con
 gress, January 13, I794, il Was provided that from and aftel
 the first day of May, ammo DDmi- nj one thousand and SeVeh hun dred and ninety-iive, the flag rf the United States be fifteen stripes, alternate red and white: That the Union be fifteen stars.
 white, in blue field" No further change was made until the close of the second session of the Four
 teenth Congress, when d report
 Was made by committee which
 had been appointed to look into the matter Of alteration. At the time this report was made one of the committee, MT. Wen dover, of New York, said: "The committee are fully persuaded that the form selected for the American flag, Was truly emble- nautical of our origin and eXioten- ce as an Independent nation; but they believe, however that aa in- crease in the number of States in the Union since the flag Was al- tered by law, sufficiently indica- les the proprety Of such change in the arrangement of tue flag , hail best accord with the rrasnl that led to its original adoption, and sufficiently to mark inpn- tant periods of our national hi,- tory. The accession of new Sts- tes since that alteration, and Il certain prospect that at no distu period the number of States will be considerably multiplied, ren- der it, in the opinion of the cou- Inittee. highly iueXpedient to increase the number of stripes, as every fiIg must. in some mea sure, be limited in size. That under the circumstances, they are led to believe no alterat, ,on could be made more emblemati- cal of our origin and present existence than to reduce the stri- pes to the original number of thirteen-tO represent lhe num- Der then cOntending for aud hap pily achieving their indepen- dence; aud t0 increase the stars 10 the nun. Der correspondent To the number of States In the Union, and hereafter to add one star to the f1lg whenever d new State shall be admitted '" The recommendations of this com mittee were not adopt, d until the second session of the Fiji teenth Congress, when by an act approved April 4th, 1913, it was ordered that "frOm and after the 4Ih day Of July next, the flag Of the United SI tes he thirteen hJrizJutti stripes, a.tnrnsF" rel and Wuite, that tho Union Dc
 twenty stars, white, in 9 blue
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-07
B A K E E2 5 IUIN'G HORShtI- POWER

THE MOST EFFICIENT AND PRAC- \ tical Machine ever invented for the service of Pr0spectOrs and others requi r. iug the use of d Horse Power. Possess ing all the requirements of fir>t class hoist, and nflording means for the con tinuous operation of Pump or Blower without interfering With hoisting appa- rdtuS.
 It is made entirely of iron; nc piece weighs oyer 250 pounds. At lke orniuAry speed of a horse a l0OO pound bucket O: ore can be raised 120 feet ger rninute. The hoisting drum is under the complete control of the man at the shaft, and is capable of carrying 500 feet of ive-eights steel rope. The cost of erection is slight, as two men in half day can easi- ly put it in place ready fir work
 While this power is more particularly for mining purposes it is equally adapted to all o her uses where animal power is rcq'i irrd-
 Send for Circular.
 Address
 RinHi,j R|k%T0,ia @. Pac,fc Iron Works, San Franciseo and Chicago.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
Donavin's "Original" T,
Arc COmiuri

Donavin's Original Teneseeans, the
celebrated troupe of Colored Vocal
lists which assisted in building the
Central Tennessee College at Nashville,
and the same company that has given
more than 5000 concerts, will visit
Wadena for the first time, about Sep.
tember 2lst, and present their new
and varied programme. They desire
particularly, not to be confounded
with "Jubilee Singers, for the reason
that they are really cultured vocalists
and present strictly fist class con-
cert. We have before US the most fa-
vorable press notices, which guaran.
tee us in promising one of the best of
entertainments. We clip the follow
ing from the s.. Paul Pioneer Press:
Like many good things of this life,
the Tenesseeans improve with years.
The audience which assembled to
hear them at Market Hall, last even
ing, would have packed the Opera
House to overffowing, and the testi-
monials of delight at the vocalism of
the septet were loud and frequent.
The camp meeting hymns and chorus
es seemed to meet with favor, though
tho higher class of selections were
exceptionally we'll rendered. The
troupe is well worthy of patronage,
and receives large share wherever it
appears. The Teneseeans will appear
at the Mathomedi assembly, August
Q, 10 and II, and in st. Paul about the
18th Of October. ST: PAU Pioneer
Press, June 8, 1883. -,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
Business For Ladies.

The opportunities for ladies to find employment
that is both suitable and renumerative are limited;
their pay is usually poor as compared with the
salaries paid to men in same lines of occupation.
But there are some very noted exceptions; journal
ism, the drama, music and platform offer equal
advantages to men and woman, and there 10 one
occupation in which woman are sometimes more
successful than men, and that is in the manage
ment of agencies. In this line The Queen City
Suspender Company, of Cincinnati, o., are offer
ing inducements to ladies that we think ought to
attract attention. They are now manufacturing
and introducing their new Stocking Supporters
for Ladies and Children, and their unequaled
Skirt Suspenders for ladies. None should be
without them; our leading physicians recommend
them, and are loud in their praise. These goods
are manufactured by ladies who have made the
wants Of ladies and children a study, and they
ask us to refer them reliable end energetic lady
to introduce them in this county, and we certain
ly think that an earnest solicitation in every
household would meet with a ready response, and
that a determined woman could make hand
some salary, and have an exclusive agency. We
advise some lady who is in need of employment
to send to the Company her name and address,
and mention this paper. Address Queen City
suspsnder Company, Nos. 177 and 179, Main St,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30

Following is the programme of the
celebration to be given in St. Paul,
Monday, September 3rd, 1883. in
honor of the visit of Mr.. Henry Vii.
lard, president of tho Northern Pac-
ific Railroad Company, and his dis.
tinguished guests, upon the occasion
of the completion and formal opening
of that road from St. Paul, and Lake
Superior, to the Pacific coast:
The Willard Party will arrive in
Saint. Paul at Q o'clock a. M, and will
review the Grand Procession of Mill.
tary and Civil Societies, Trades,
Manufactures, etc., at Rice Park at
10 o'clock a. m. The Procession will
march through the principal streets,
which will be decorated.
In the Evening the Willard Party
will be rendered a Banquet by the
Mayor and common Council, at Hotel
Lafayette, Minnetonka Beach.
There will be magnificent display
of Fire: Works, and a General Illum.
ination in st. Paul.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30

A meeting was called Tuesday
evening to consider whether or not
We were to have County Fair this
fall, but as there were only five or
six present no action was taken. It
seems curious to sYthat the citizens
do not take more interest in this
matter. It is really too bad to let
this year pass by without holding a
fair, as We are better prepared now
than We have ever been before for
doing so. Last year an agricultural
hall was built and very nice race
track prepared, and now that these
things are all in readiness and but
very little effort would have to be
made; it is shame to let it pass by,
Let US begin now, at the eleventh
hour and have fair. Ifall will take
hold aud do what they can, there is
time yet.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls Minn Jnl,

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Minn, Jnly
9th, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Register and
September II, 1883, viz: Sophia Ausbourne, home
stead No. 4o5s and additional No. 1885, for the fct
nwx section 4, township 1873 N, range 36 W. 5th
Mer. MINI. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and cult
vation of, said land, viz: Truman Robbins, Geo.
Nee, Daniel Zimmerman, L. Zimmerman, all of
Wadena MINI. B. N. JOHNSON,
11-5t Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
LAND OFFICE At Fergus Falls, Minn, August

LAND OFFICE At Fergus Falls, Minn., August
1lth, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make fl.
nal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver U. Land Office at Fergus Falls Minn., on
September 20, 1883, viz: Harrison Bailey, home
section 4, township 1873. N Range s6, w. 5th nier
MINI. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva tion
Of said land viz: D. G. Zimmerman, q. S. Alden
T. J. Kits, A. s. Stewart all of the Poet.ofice of
Wadena, Wadena County Minnesota.
B. JoHNsON.
13-5t Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
LAND OFFICE At Fergus Falls Minn., August

LAND OFFICE At Fergus Falls MIMI, August
24th, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has hled notice of his intention to make
proof will BE- made before Register and Receiver
at Fergus Falls Minn., on October 4th, 1883, viz:
Herman Boettcher homestead application No.
nx sex section 4, township 1874 N Range 36 VS. D
ner MINI He names tho following witnesses to
prove his co 1tinuous residence upon and cultiva-
Kropp, of Compton, Wadena P. O., George NJ.
Northup, Frank 8. Northup, Of Compton, Bluffton
P.O. B. N. JOHNSON,
l5. ST. Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
SUMMONS.

o1A1 Il OF 4H1NNENO1AS es
COUNTY OF WADENA. %
The State of Minnesota, to John F. Haynes,
Defendant:
before the Undersirned. one Of the Justices the
Peace in and for saidCounty on the 9th day of
September 1858 at two O'Clock in the afternoon, At
action. =:
Should you fail to appear at the tiYne and place
aforesaid, judgement win be rendered against you
upon the evidence adduced by the said Jacob H.
Montgomery, for such sum as he shall show him.
self entitled to.
Given n nder my hsud, this 25th day Of August
A. D. 1889. A w. WHIILEB,
15-3t Justice of tho Peace.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Hinn., July 3lst,

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Minn., July slst,
1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make a.
nal proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and Receiver u
5. Land Office at Fergus Falls, Mlnn., on Septem-
Der 13, 1883, viz: John H. Salmon, additional
section "a, township 132 north range Sc, 5th
mer. Minn. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and cult
Prairie, Minn., Henry Johnston, Wesley Wright
Stephen O'Daniels. Of Wrightstown, Minn.
B, N. JOHNSON,
12-st Register.