davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
FOREIGN.
Russia and Bulgaria

ST. PETERSBURG, September 16th.-The
Journal de st. Petersburg welcomes the recent
article of the North German Gaaette, denying
that the powers were irritsted against Russia
because Of the recent events in Bulgaria.
The Journal declares that should Prince
Alexander of Bulgaria fail in the task sp.
pointed him, the peace of the East, aud pe-.
hsps Europe, will be impsrilled.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

CANTON, September 16th.-There are now
ssven Chinese eunboaty moored alongside the
fo elm CONCESSIONS. Placsrds on the walls
threaten the destruction OF all European
property II tbe Government decides that in
demnity must be paid for the damage done to
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

The Claim Of the Southern Pacihc-Polit-
icai Matters-FatheF and Two Sons Poi
sOned : Fast Double Team Trotfing-
Death OF a Massachusetts Journalist
Another Comet Celebration
at the City OF MexIco-FIoods in Italy
The Disorder In Croatia-FraRce and
ChiHa-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
Mexlcan Independence.

CRY OF MEXICO tvia Galveston), Septem.
ber 16th.-The celebration of the seventy.
third anniversary Of Mexican Independence
was immensely enthusiastic. The display OF
bunting was greater than ever. The procee.
sion, composed of societies, schools, Govern.
ment employees, military and allegoricsl cars,
was four hours in passing given point. The
city was overcrowded with strangers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
SELLING OUT.

CSAN LUNG & CO., $50 ] STREET, OFFER
= great bargains in all kinds Of Japanese and Chi
nese Wares and Fancy Goods They asooffer a large
lire of silk Handkerchief Ladies Underwear Of
every description, aad Cents White Shirts, all
sizes at cost The object 81 this sale s retiring from
business. - En24-4pim
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

- "He that is discontented in one place
will seldom be happy in another" People are
constantly changing their homes from East to
West and from North to South, or vice versa,
in search Of healthy State. If they would
learn to be contentsd, and TO use the cslc-
brated Kidney-Wort when sick, they would
be much better off. The whole system can
be kept in healthy state by this simple but
effectusl remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
susiness Advertisements.
TO ADVERTISERS.

Owing to the demand upon our columns, and in
order to accommodate all patrons, no firm viii
hereafter be allowed to occupy more thEn one col.
umn OF advertising space.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

AGENT APPoINTED.-The Peoples Rail-
way Company of Americs, corporation
formed under the laws of the Stats of Indiana,
filed with the Secretary of State on Saturday
notes TO the people of this State of its legal
existence. and also filed the appointment of
Charles E. Swezy as its representative in this
State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
MARRIED.

colusa, September 12-Joseph F. King to Bertha
Tranny.
Jackson, September 9-Angelo White to Mary
Cuneo.
susauville, September 1o-samuel Meyer to Mary
E. Ingram.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
DIED.

Sacramento, September IS Charles W. Tappan, a
native of Massachusetts,, IA years, 8 months and
day.
Friends and aeqaintances are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral which Will take place from
his late residence, No. 900 street, between
Ninth and Tenth, this afternoon at o'clock.l
Oakland, September 15-Hon. Samuel Bell native
of Auburn, New Yoik.
Friends and acquaintsnees are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the depot, this morning upon the arrival of the
San Francisco trainl
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
The sDArE.-Ths following appeared o

The SLATE-Ths following appeared on
the slate at the station-houss at II o'clock
last night: Indian Dick, drunk; james
Kennedy, disturbing the peace; r. s. Gran
ger, drunk; William Spvout and William
White, old offenders, for tins petty larceny of
pipe and other articles from store in Chi
natown Charley Brown, 3 garroter; John
Hartican, drunk; All Charley. oischsrging
firearms within the city limits.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

sx Write for the little book, which Will
be mailed free.
Price: Small size, slSper bottle; large
size (holding double quantity 81 70 per
hottie. All druggists sell it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
E0RN.

Near shinele Springs, August s1-Wife of JEFF.
Cooper, son
Near Cicero, Sacramento county, September 1S-.
Wife OF B. +. Whittemore, a daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

A LARGE quantity of beer was sold in this
city during Fair week. Concordia Saloon,
on Fourth street, was in the lead however,
owing, of course, to the large glass of excel
lent beer he gives for five cents. BE sold
during the week upwards of fifty barrels.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
DOMESTIC.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrooED-uSros
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

Maximum temperature, 81 g; minimum, 53
River, feet inches-no change in As hours
JAMES A BARWtCR,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. S. A.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
Sl,ooa REWARD

will be paid to any chemist Who will find on
analysis Of 100 bottles s. S. s., one particle
of Mercury, Iodide Of Potassium. or other
mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ca
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
ApysRTTsEmKNE MKnTToE-

Metropolitan Theatsr- Calender Minstrels
Attention-Union Soldiers
Social Kingsley Chapel.
Lecture-Ben. Hogan, Y. n. C. A. rooms
Wanted-Position as clerk.
Wanted-Barber
Wanted-Cook
Lodge Meetings Sacramento Uniformed Degree
Camp, No. l, l. o. o. F.. Capital Council, l. O. c. F.
Eotice-Germania Building and Loan Association
Strsyed-Horse.
Notice Columbia Tricycles
Wsnted-Male and female help.
Auctions.
To day-Be & Co., furniture, etc
Thursday-SherbuTn Smith, real estate and
furniture.
suslnsss Advertisements.
FelteT, Wood & Co.-Kentucky whisky
Capital Wooien Mills - Three thousand pairs
blankets
Red House-White blankets, ETC.
Mechanics Store-Eastern clothing
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

THE q. S. Analytical Chemist at WASH
ineton pronounced the Eclipse Cnampagne
one ~ The purest wines in the market.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

RocK AND RYE cures colds, coughs and
bronchial diseased. G. w. Chesley, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
The Southern Pacifc's Claim,

WASHINGTON, September 16th.-Hunting-
ton, of the Southern Pacific, is expected
here next week, to make an argument b. fore
the Secretary of the Interior in the matter of
the application of the Southern Pacific to the
United States grant of the Texas Pacific.
Secretary Teller has returned to his desk,
and doubtless the case will soon be taken up.
There is excellent reason for the statement
that the decision will be averss to the claim
of the Sonthern Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
PropoEed German Celebration.

WASHINGTON, September 16.h.-Prorai-
uent German residents of this city held q
meeting this evening to make arrangements
for tbs celebration here en- the SIN Of Octo-
bsr Of the 2C0sh anniversary of the estab.
Hshment of the first German colony in what
is now the United States, in 1858. Il is pre-
possd to celebrate the anniversary with fes.
tivities during the day and in the evening,
the former includine 3 grand parade of Ger
man and other residents, with speeches, and
a grand pyrosechnical display.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07
THINGS. THAT NEVER DIE.

atnever dies-a mothers holy love
etren9thens with every ill that may betide.
An every phase of life its waters move
WIN current strong, and fathomless, and
From the hearts altar other flames may rise.
ana while they seem as warm, and grand,
The incense of one lives to reach the skies
a mother tender love can never die.
They never die-the songs of other days,
Inc unstrung harps all covered Ger with
Are in some rambling store-house laid away
with many other wrecks of love and trust.
AT eyentide, when all around is sti L.
Each harp throws off the dust with gentle
sigh.
And voices long since hushed our chambers
With songs of other days that never die.
ltnever dies-the memory of a wrong
Done to an innocent and trusting heart:
Ihough outwarfly It seemeth we'll and strong
~ a pain is there which never can depart;
lime Ger the spot may weave II fair new skin
Ana every trace be hidden from the eye,
But all the agony is closed within,
And wounds thus healed are never known
to die.
They never die-the kindly deed and word
Given to the needy without pomp or pride;
sooner or later they reap their reward
w no pass not over to the other side:
ana crumbs thus cast upon the sea of life
Nay NOT return as man is sailing DER,
But Wnen he rests from agony and strife,
Hell IND the leaves upon the other shore.
Itnever dies-the bow of promise set
IN every landscape. be it bleak or fair.
Ihere nope for all upon lifas billow yet,
For Gods own hand had placed the token
there:
Though overwhelming storms of wind and
rain
Chase every sunbeam from the pilgrims
sky,
After much peril twill gleam forth again.
For rainbows come and go, but never die.
They never die-the moon, and stars, and sun
Have shone upon the wicked and the Just
1sihee Huds most glorious handiWork was
done,
And men arose so mighty from the dust:
FOR when We close our eyes upon this world,
10 open them in Heaven by and by,
Ihe same blue banner there will be unfurled
With sun, and moon, and stars, that never
die.
hrs. Il. 0. Je,cesl, III Cambridge (uassJ Trib-
1fic.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07
OPELOUsAs, LA, SATURDAY. JULY Z 1888

nome ana having chance to stay there.
Me and Bill and Ned thinks there 8
lots o worse work than plowing or
feeding stock Or digging potatoes, or
doing anything We're likely to. do on
any farm. '-Sid7ley Dayre, IN N. z.
EL0nliaae1.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07
CERTIFICATE.

We do hereby certify that we supervise tile
arrangements for all the monthly and semi-an-
nual drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control
the drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness and in
good faith toward all parties. We authorize
the Company to use this Certificate, with fac
SMILES OF our signatures attached in its adver-
usements. q. I. .BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.
Application for rates to clubs
should be made only to the office of
the Company in New Orleans.
For further information, write clear
u, giving full address. Send orders by
Express, registered Letter or Money
Order, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Or to c. NJ. THOMPSON, opelousas, La.
JOHN Q. TRAINOR, Washington, La.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07
HOW WE BOYS TRIED 1T.

t'Bill Brayton's father came one
spring and rented farm near us.
Father said we'd better not have
much to do with EN- at first, till
we found out what sort they
were, but they got so neighborlv all al
once we couldn't help it very we'll
They came most every day to borrow
something, and then il they didn't bring
1t back-and they most always didn't
! II used to have to 60 for it, so saw q
good deal Of Ned and Bell.
''They had a cousin that came out for
q week in harvest time. He was in bus
mess in New. York, and wore light-col-
ored plaid clothes. He was very socia-
Bile, too, and would come around about
lunch time in the bayfield,, and would
eat with us as free as anything. which
seemed very good of him when YOU d
hear him talk OF his hotel in the CITY.
He was very fond Of the pll,ms and
harvest apples, too, and praised up
eyerythlng we offered him, but did say
that as for him he had no taste for
farming. The city was the place for
boys oil spirit And the Brayton bows
thought SO, 100. and said they had no
taste tor farming, and they meant to
get into the city as soon as they could.
And when | came to think it over, I
really began to see that had no taste
for farming either. And | thought it
strange that father and mother had
never concerned themselves to find out
what my tastes were, for 1 had read in
book that it is a solemn duty for pa
rents to study the tastes of their chill
Jr.oy, md 4hat fJ,as,,
pends a great deal on such things.
.'Tom Bly, that was the city chaps
name-had a lot of splendid little books
he lent the Brayton boys, and they lent
'em to me and told me not 10 tell. They
were regular rip-roaring stories, I tell
Yo@ AL about fights, and scouts, and
death struggles, and dark mysteries,
and bold adventures. The fellows in
them were SO brave that one of EN-
would think no more OF riding up to a
lot Of fellows. and stabbing one and
shooting two or three with his revolver, |
and knocking down another with it,
and putting spurs to his horse and gall
loping off in q perfect hailstorm OF bull |
lets. than OF eating breakfast.
s.Bill Brayton thought he d try being
one OF tneSc heroes OUT on Lne plains, I
and come back in few years rich
owning cattle-ranch and no end of
gold mines and things. But Ned Bray
ton and thought we d 60 into business
in the city. like Tom Bly,.
..I spoke to father about it. He
laughed when told him of my tastes,
and said didn't know when was we'll
of. That is just the way the fathers in
the books did -. keeping your lives
crushed down by uncongenial surround
ngs they called it. And Bill and
Neds father said he hoped they'd
yrow up to something better than such
! hand d-to-mouth life as Tom Bly's.
$50 it was very easy to see how the
BOYS in the books had been driven to
.un away from their homes. We talked
i great deal about it. and made up our
ninds that If we wanted to have any
hing of a career, we must run away.
at was an August morning very
arly when / tiptoed down stairs in my
AS I passed mothers
.oor did wish could have wished her
ood-bye, and told her how I'd remem-
er my promise to her never to smoke
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07

Subscription to this paper, $aa year,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22

KALAKAUA, known in this democratic
country, when His Majesty was here, as "Cal-
ice Dave" was crowned King of the Sand
wich Islands on Tuesday, with all the glitter
and pomp and parade of his little ~ten.cent
kingdom. A special giving an account of
the ceremonies says King Kalakaua was
dressed in the uniform of generalissimo of
the Hawaiian forces-a white tunic and light
blue trousers. The Queen wore a magnifi-
| cent robe of ruby velvet, with a splendid
train borne by two attendant ladies. The
King was presented with a splendid feather
cloak made entirely of precious yellow
feathers, which grow under the wings of q
little mountain bird. This is an heirloom of
Hawaiian kings and presented as an ensign
of knowledge and wisdom. At the concIu-
sion of all the speech making, Kalakaua, with
the noble example of the first Napoleon be-
fore him, took the crown into his own hands
and crowned himself. Throughout the en-
tire proceedings we fail to discover anything
of Spreckels. Spreckels is the party who
thought something of buying Mr.. Calico's
little kingdom and presenting it to the
United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22

THE other two members of the commission
are not we'll known, but if they possess the
negative virtues of acquiescence, and have a
disposition to leave Mr.. Eaton unhainpered,
we shall, with the support of the President,
see the governments civil service slowly
emerge from the wallow of political degrade
tion."-Daily News.
If DR.. J. Nj. Gregory is not "well known"
we do not understand the term. He is not a
chronic, like Dorman B. Eaton; but wherever
rity, and the highest practical scholarship
are known and admired, there is DR.. Gregory
known and esteemed. Mr.. Eaton will have
to be a much ADLER mar than he has yet
shown himself to be, to prove the equal OF
Mr.. Gregory. g.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22
WAGNER IN VENICE.
The Great Composers Daily Life Two Weeks
Before His Death.

DCfshh
Music and the Drama, Feb. 10.
Richard Wagner, after the representations
OF "ParslfaP' were over, and the marriage
festivities of his second adopted daughter,
Blandlne Won Bulow, had been celebrated,
hurried once more to,the sunny South. With
his family, and his intimate friend, the
painter, Paul Won Jankowsky, who designed
the decorations for "Parsifal, " he sought the
old city of the lagoons, Venice, the fair and
amous Bride of the Sea. Here he dwells in
the stately Palazzo Vendramin Calergi, on
the Grand Canal. The palace is the property
of the Bourbons, and is one of the noblest
works of architecture of the city. 1t is a
masterpiece by Pietro Lombard, and was
erected in the year 1881. Wagner occupies
the apartments of the Duke of Bevilacqua,
who has rented them to the German com
poser during his absence from Venice.
In the morning Wagner devotes his hours
to work, and suffers no Interruptions to dis
tract him. All visitors consequently are ex-
cluded during this time, except the president
OF the Liceo Marcello, Count Cont, who is a
distinguished musician, and entertains great
affection and esteem for Wagner. Ee alone
has access at all hours. In the afternoon
Wagner may almost always be seen on the
the Place of Saint Mark, where, with his wife
on his arm, and his little son Siegfried by his
side, he walks up and down, and regularly,
from 8 to 4 o'clock, listens. to the military
band, whose conductor is an admirer of Wag-
ner's, and inserts into the programme of
these concert publici, while the master isin
Venice, overtures and fragments of his
works. The Italians, accustomed, to lighter
music and gayer strains, have, bon gre, NAL
gre, in place of enjoying their usual favor
ties, to hear the amending melody" of the
German master.
In company with Jankowsky, Wagner
wanders through the narrow sire, s, and
passes an hour or so in looking at some work
of art. Often in the early morning he is
found alone on the Piazetta, sitting on one
of the marble capitals which are lying about,
preparatory to the restoration of the cathe-
dral; he looks in solemn silence away to the
lagoon, his glance sweeps ~thoughtfully to the
floating city of the dead beyond, and no one
not even the unfortunate beggar who
haunts the Piazetta at all hours-dares then
to disturb in his meditations the ~well-known
and, in a certain sense, popular maestro.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22

PHILADELPHIA having found that its large
corps of detectives who had been on the city
pay-rolls for years were robbers in disguise,
Washington is now making Investigations in
at the capital was ever known to "detect"
anything. for the reason, as now appears,
that all were in collision with thieves, and
made more money than by returning miss
ing goods and receiving rewards offered.
After a burglary was committed detectives
promptly presented themselves at the resi-
dence of the horsepower to secure their
own percentage of the haul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22
SOLDIERS, AND sEAMEN,s HOME.

Yesterday another step was taken by our
Legislature toward the ruin of the Soldiers
and Seamen's Home. In 1879 a Democratic
Legislature, aided by some sickly Republic
ans, passed a law to thrust into this
grand institution, which is the offspring Of
the peoples gratitude to the soldiers of the
Union, the pauper idiot children of the State.
A high-handed outrage. a burning insult to
every loyal man in Indiana.
The land on which the home is situated
was purchased originally by private funds,
raised by subscription, and was conveyed to
trustees for the purpose of a soldiers
home. The deed was made to
trustees for this express purpose.
The act of 1879 could not destroy this trust
while there are in existence persons who are
benefciaries of it-such persons as are named
in the act of 1867 under which the nome
was organized, these being, first, INDECENT
soldiers and seamen; second, soldiers and
seamen's orphans; third. their widows. This
home must be kept open for these classes
while they exist, and cannot be used for
other purposes. The attempt to engraft an
idiots asylum on it is an evidence of the
empty spite of the Democracy toward the
soldiers.
Many thousand dollars were donated in
1865, 1866 and 1867 for the founding of this
home, and it is now held by the trustees for
this purpose and for no other. This
trust is beyond the reach of even
Democratic malignity, and the politi-
cal buccaneers who would plumber and scut-
tie our noblest institutions mt recoil here
from their desperate work, This institution
they cannot touch. The law of 1879, con-
signing this home to the possession Of idiots,
is dead letter-is unconstitutional and void.
The day of wrath will surely come when
the heroes of the war will rally and thrust out
the intruders, the jackals of party, from their
most sacred places. While the INDECENT
orphans and widows of Union soldiers in In
diana exist their survivors will strike down
the men who violate their home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22
Mrs. Gartleld,s Homo Life.
,wles in New York Sun.

Edwin Cowles in New York Sun.
There is really very little to say about Mrs.
Garfield" he said. "She is living a quiet and
beautiful life, devoted almost entirely to her
home and children. She was unchanged by
her husbands election to the presidency, and
as far as she herself is concerned, is happier
in her own home than she ever was in the
White House."
"Are either of the Garfield boys going to
develop into public men?'
The two elder boys are now in the midst
of their collegiate course, and what they will
develop it is of course difficult to say.
Harry, or Hal, as they call him at home,
resembles his father more than any of the
others, and 1 think ne may some day feel
like entering public life. For the boys sake,
Mrs. Garfield feels that the present wish is a
drawback rather than a blessing. She feels
that they will never have the impetus their
father had for success, and while / do not
think she is ambitious for them to enter
public life, she is going to make them all
poh1a men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22

Gregory is a man of the highest abilities and
character, one whose public educational and
literary work has been such as to place him
in the front rank OF practical publicists.
Mr.. Thoman, of Ohio, is not so we'll known,
but it was e~minently just that Mr.. Pendle-
ton, the author of the measure, should
name the Democratic member of the COM
mission, and the Senator's Endorsement
should be a guarantee of his fitness and SYM
pathy with the work. If the new reform
does not work we'll, it will not be the fault
of the President in the appointment Of
romm issiOners