davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-30
Saturday, April rs, Isss,
The Only Perfect Cure for the Opium
Habit Known

HORTIVALIs IS sure, speedy and painless
- cure for the opium or morphine habit, con.
tanning no opium In any form. IL Is the greatest
nerve tonic IN exiftence, furnihbing large tup-
ply OF brain Gnc nerve food. II has been used
With great satisfactOC in many nervous cisordefs
such a. Elespleisuess, nervous depfession. sex
headache, lost manhood. irregularities Of females
and ali troubles arising from the system
A few bottles VII cure anyone addicted TO the
mOrphine or opium hsDit. II has been USED with
much SUCCESS In the treatment OF ineoftstes-
~ SEND FOR OPIUM CIRCULAR. ia
Manufactured by
EKNIN, GAYDEN & Y0N6UE,
soLD BY ALL DRUGGIsTs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-30
THE COTTON MARKETS.

The Memphis market opened and closed
steady. Sales, 5000 bales, including 900 bales
Wednesday eveniDg-4300 to exporters, COO to spin.
ners, and 100 to spectators. Closing quotations
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-30
Receipts Issterda

Kate Adams liz bales cottOn anu Al pigs sun
dries.
Thomas Sherock-50 brlz cement, 81 brls rice, 80
brls potatoes, 10 bris sugar ami so cases wiae-
Henry Frank-90 bris molasses, l150 SKIS salt, so
empty hogshesds 10 brls ale and 20 pigs merchan-
disc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-30

Total receipts at all U. 8. ports yestertay..l56S5
Total receipts same day in lsSl.... ,0S+
Total receipts day in 1881 92S3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-30
THE New Mary Houston will STRIVE fro

Cincinnati to-day with a good passenger list.
among her passengers are Mrs Withers, the
moth r. aud Mrs Halsey. sister of Col Withers,
OF the Cincinnati Commercial GdSette G. C. Castle
man and family, and Miss Roberts, of Newcast G,
KY, making the round tIip, ana Capt. Lew Davis,
VINO ran the Doane in the Evansville and Padueah
trade in 1857. and the General Anderson in the
Evansville and Cairo trade, later. Capt. Charles
Miller, A. Elliott Miller and Frank Miller are the
popular chiefs of the Houston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28
WHO MURDERED MRS. TRoA1a

The yet repeated question, who murdered
Mrs. Troai seems to be as much OF conun-
drum ss ever. Those who believe that Ifoai
committed the murderous deed base their
opinion upon the stery related upon the wit
ness stand by William Raffety, who claims
to have occupied position on slight emil
hence, some distance away. where, upper
ceived, he saw the crime committed. DE
relates with much minuteness all that tran
spired in connection with the murder. 1t
will be remembered by the readers of this
paper that Immediately after the murder
Lentini was charged by Trosi with having
fred the fatal shot. Officers at once searched
the country for the accused. but he had fled to
parts unknown. The Coroner held an inquest
the day following, and the verdict OF the
jury was that Msrgarita Trosi came to her
death by gun.shot wound inflicted
by one John Lentini." The officers
able to find the reputed criminal.
Fifteen months afterwards, Lentini, while
employed as a sheepherder in MERGED county,
and in an apparently demented mood, made
a supposed confession of the crime. lie was
arrested upon the strength of his statement,
the verdict of the Cororer's jury, and an in
dictment found By the Grand Jury, but soon
after his arrest, Rsffety, who was on the
said Coroners jury, came forward and stated
to the officers of the law that he saw Trosi
murder his wife. Lentini was tried tor the
crime and acquitted on Rsfety's testimony.
The trial Of Troai for the murder is now in
progress, and on Monday Joseph Watham
was placed on the stand by the prosecution.
and he testified again yesterday. The prose-
cutting attorney apparently was not aware
what his witness knew about the case, for his
testimony proved bombshell in the ranks of
the prosecution, and gives the. lie to all
of Raffety's testimony, and says it
was impossible for him to have wit
messed the murder as stated. Raj
fety claims that while he lay upon the
hill watching Troai murder his wife, carry
the body to the house and deposit it upon the
ground, go inside for pillow and place it
under her head, he was watching and noting
every movement of the murderer through
spy-glass that he usually carried with him.
Wathsm, who was an employe of Rsffety's,
says this is not true. At that time, particu-
larry on that day, he himself had the spy
glass. He also says he saw Lentini and Cor
rolla after they left Troai's place, and at the
very time of the day that Raffety claims to
have spent an hour and s half in lying in the
grass witnessing the murder, said Raffety
was in his own cabin, some miles distant. He
also states that Raffety told him after the
inquest that Lentini was the murderer that
he ought to be captured and hung. This tes-
timony, as stated, comes from witness pro-
duCed by the prosecution, and entirely unex-
pected by counsel for the people. The trial
is still in progress, and will last several days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden since last
report: For Observation-Disclosures, Hopkins &
Co, 10 drums iron pipe Arthur Van De Bogard, l
box goods Holman, Stanton & Co., l car plows
L. G English, box iron pipe; W. D. Comstock, S
boxes merchandise S. Lipman & Co., 3 cases COM
forts II. Fisher Co.. case figs; W. F. Peterson,
2 boxes candy; G. B. Corwin, cases cigars
Waterhouse & Lester "a sets wheels.
For Clipper Gap-California Steel Company, 2 cars
friedrich.
For Stockton-W. P. Miller, ash planks.
For Round Mountain l.. E., l barrel whisky
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28
"THE CorrAcEo ia all ripht durinp al

"THE COTTAGE ia all right during day :
light, but the patrons of the house think that
Grant requires more candlesticks after dark.
We noticed candles in cobbler glasses, can
dies in beer mugs of three different sizes, a
candle in Krug (bottle) another in CHATEAU
ae Lsrnas and numerous other wine bottles.
Why Grant don't use gas is what no fellow
can find out.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28

FINE purses and handbags for Ladder.
These goods come in many novel designs and
are made up of Russian leather, alligator,
morocco, silk plushes, etc, in q variety of
colors. Fancy Goods Department, Hale
Bros a. Co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28

FINE PERFUMERIEs in fancy glass bottles,
Florida water, hair oils, cosmetique, creme
de lie, oriental cream, and many other fine
toilet compounds az most reasonable prices,
Hale Bros & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28

For LUNCH on Thanksgiving Day, call at
Jerry Psyne's, No. 30S street, for your fine
roast turkey, chicken. pig, Boston baked
beans, Tom and Jerry, and egg-nog.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28

BLANKETS, quilts and enthusiastically
soiled by water in the great water wreck
now for sale at Red House. See new column
adYartisement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28
BORN.

Woodland, November 24-wife OF C. A. Brown, a
son.
Sonora, November 17-WI'e of D. c. Evans, a son.
orand, November I6-Wife of Thos. flanagan, a
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento, November 24-John McCarty, beloved
father OF Mrs. Mary Hill, native of Ireland, IS
years.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral. which will take place from
the undertaking rooms of W. J. Kavsnaugh,
street, between Fifth and Sixth, this afternoon
at o'oiock.l
Sacramento November 27-Frank j., son Of John
NJ and Anna Tenbrook, native OF California, IL
years months and days
[Interment priyate.l
Sacramento, November f6-Mrs. NJ. A., wife OF
Judge Samuel Cross, a native OF Trenton, New
Jersey, 10 years, 10 months and Is days.
Funeral private.l
Sacramento, November 27-L. X Hammer, native
of Maryland, 81 years, months and q days.
Funeral notice hereafterl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28

The brightest, clesrest. cheapest and best
beer in the market is Fredericksburg Export
Beer. Car lead just received by G. w. Ches-
ley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28

THE NEW TINE STANDARDs.-There has
been received at this Office very large map,
complete in all details, showing the five great
belts, Intercolonisl, Eastern, Mountain and
Pacific, by which the new standards of rail.
road time are measured. The IntercoloLisl
central meridian is co. west from Greenwich,
and one hour fast of the Eastern division
the Eastern, 75' west from Greenwich is
noon the Central, 90' is enc hour slow of
the Eastern division the Mountain division
ia 1862 west from Greenwich and two hours
slow from the Eastern division, while the Pa
cihc division is 100 west of Greenwich, and
hence three hours slow of the Eastern division.
The map comes from Benedict Bros, New
York, who, on the 18Th instant, in that city,
at noon set back their regulators and clocks
8 minutes 5S5 seconds, to agree with the
Eastern division, thus showing what change
is made in New York. The map is issued by
the Northern Railway Publishing Company,
by WI. Allen, Secretary Of the Rail way Time
Conventions of last April.
A SUNLESS LAND. George Templeton, of
Woodland, has returned from a trip to Aims.
worth, Walla Walla county. Washington
Territory, He reports that during his So
iourn Of five months in that Territory and in
Oregon, he enjoyed only about ten days sun
shine. During the summer the smoke from
innumerable forest fires obscured the sun like
fog, and the setting in of early winter rains
quenched the fires but yelled the sky in
clouds Ainsworth is by rail about 400 miles
from Portland, and is level country. The
land is very rich, and settling up last. The
gentleman intends to return TO the Territory
shortly.
THIRD AND l STREETS AGAIN.-Last night
officer Frazee, while On a tour Of inspection,
sighted couple of juuks lying-to near the
corner of Third and I streets. The police
craft bore down on the suspicious squadron
and they scudded away in the dark. One
was everhauled and captured in one OF the l.
street dens, where he tried to throw over
board his battery. which was secured-s huge
navy revolver. At the police station he was
searched and poll-tax receipt found bearing
the name Of All Cling. which be said was his
| name. He was recognized, however, to be
All Fot, noted highlander.
ARCTIC WEATHER The thermometer, says
Mr.. Gerrish, at 9 o'clock Monday night regis.
tered 3S', and st 6 o'clock Tuesday morning
it was down to 25'-7o below freezing point,
and l. lower than Monday morning. Ice
| 6ve-sixteenths of an inch thick formed on
vessels Of water exposed. All tender yegese-
ton was badly nipped. This is the coolest
since the oh day of last February.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28

SILKS, silks, at nearly half their value
slightly massed-3oY being disposed OF at
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28

FINE wool mufElsrs for gentlemen. Come
extra large in size and variety Of choice
shades and desigos, at Furnishing Goods De.
partment. Hale Bros. & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28

OUR 81 % white blankets are ell sold out,
but there will be two more cases offered
to day of far superior quality, at 81 Is per
pair (yood value for S3l. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28

"ToMNiT, where are you going tonight
"I am going 10 the Jumbo Saloon, No. 1922
Fifth street to rattle for those corn.fed tur-
keys. Try and be there, snd don't yoU
forget is"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28
MARRIED,

Sacramento, November 11-By Rev. ]. Q. A. Henry,
Charles Mccormick, OF Sacramento, to Mrs. Mary
Berry, Of Placerville.
Sacramento, November 25-By Rev. Father Coyle,
of Oakland, at st. Rose Church, Frank D. Ryan
to Ella Boutwell,.
San Andreas, November 12-S. W. boss to Mrs
Mary Culbertson.
Willow Ranch. Modoc county-Alex. Bobinett TO
Frances Glidden.
Hungry Hollow. November 25-John B. sankey to
Florence E. Hall.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28

THERE will be a grand rattle tonight at
Harry Post's, The Toutine.n Everybody
should secare Thanksgiving Turkey.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28

READ Red House new column advertise-
ment, and take heed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Thanksgiving turkeys-LYOn & Curtis.
Solicitor wanted-Sl7 X street.
One thousand sheep wanted.
II. Brannan-Teacher of boxing.
Chance for GOOD investment.
Probate notice-Adam Bergman.
Democratic school nominations.
California Temperance Society entertainment.
u R. K of P. to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28
ausinsss AdYsrtisemsnrs,

COrwin's Tansill Punch Cigars.
Mechanics Store-The " Fedora"
G. H. Stevens & Co.-Silk handkerchiefs.
Red House-List of bargains offered.
Hong Holiday goods, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28
Buy silk dress at Red House to-day.

SEE Red House new column advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
THE DISCRIMINATING NEBSBOY.
HOW HE ISLES UP" THE LITERARY TASTES OF HIS
CUSTOMERS.

HOW HE Isles UP" THE LITERARY TASTES OF HIS
CUSTOMERS.
He was O bright, active boy, and he came
through the railway distributing hsbooks and pa
pers in manner which showed that Whatever his fall
ings might be bashfulness not among them Hav-
ing placed book a paper in every seat he waited
until he every In the car ookingth over then
he swooped down on the readers and carried of the
books unless they purchased them. This was In the
smoking aud the boy having worked all the other
cars, and sat down In the seat behind TsfBUSR
reporter who happened TO be the train. with view
Of learning the secrets OF the trade the reporter engaged
the boy IN conversation.
aDo throw my lIteratoor round hit miss Wen,
should rather say not said tho boy IT'S Just as
much sellin magazines and papers on the cTs
| 'tis runnin that engine"
"Then you select certain class OF publications for
| certain Z"
lido every time, When come into a car 10 distrib-
ute my papers and books and magazines size up every
man. woman and child In II before give cut anything
II all has 10 DO done at one look and aiDt easy job
neither Two been the road three years now, and
amt got It down 70 fine some fellers but gem
orally tell whether passenger wants to read the Ad-
ventures of the RedHeaGsd Club Is longing while
away his time the Substrata OF the Carboniferoas
Period"
| "Do you ever make q mistake 7"
"wcll sometimes Extreme cases are easy enough 20
tell but there the intermediate folks that amt
thing nor the other,-you can't place them for
never. 1 saw an old chap the other day with white
choker and bald head He lad awful go-to- een'
look on and his mouth all puckered up If he was
| saying prunes and prisms threw Commentary on
the Pilgrims Progress into his seat and when came
back after IT be swcre at me like pirate and bought
/ 10-ccnt songster."
(which do you find II the harder TO size up. you
| ssy-the men or the women r.
oh. The men You can most always strike IL right "a
sdtion OF one OF Blacks novels viii catch em all
ssuppose you should strike man who could not read,
snppose you think I'd give him an illustrated paper
with lots Of pictures in It. but wouldn't don't very
man pck up the book paper I've thrown In his seat
and hold 1t upside down. swatch him pretty close and
n arr slre he can't read 60 and offer him some publ
cation that has good deal OK reading IN II and picture
every three pages This pcsses MIN ara ne cuys
a - The dea that he bought IL for those alone aud Jet
eenough 10 keep him from going 10 sleep 30 long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
--------------------
DOGS IN THE BLGGAGEClR.
A srw ORDER on THE SEw-HAvES ROAD AND ITS
RESULTS.

A gEw ORDER on THE NEw-HAvES ROAD AND ITS
RESULTS.
A new order lately issued on the New
York. HcwHavsn and Hartford Railroad has been
exeiiing considerable interest among tho fairer
portion Of the patrons OF the road IL II nothing more
or ess than al forbddng the presence OF dogs OF
any description In the passenger cars OF the Ine It's
not forbidden that dogs shall travel but 10 10 deoreed
that they shall hsnceforth ride in the baggage
ear. No fare ia charged the order sta;es. and the
company are instructed to take special care OF the pcs
the judIcous information being volunteered. however
that n the servants the company remembered
tho company viii not object
Last night 10 happened thaiat leszt score OF women
having the lap dogs With thcm al the Grand Cen
trail Depot waiting for the train 10 depart suddenly
their eyes fell on the printed notice II Saint Morse had
been there b. could have sriiten sixth act
for "a Bustle Among the PetticoatA" When
the yates were opened the gaemsn kept special eye on
the women, and ~ made them blush to see how many
had made mp their minds 70 deceive tne COMPANY, 81
the oOmforess baggage car despite The protests ano
entrestiss OF their fair owners a.. ..o, xo.,.,-
day morning richly dressed woman, With spaniel dog
ia her arms entered othe coaches ana
make herself and her pet comiortable Tor long ZIP
Madame. said the conductor r soon a,a aIte5
inc ualn sar co..ch.s 81 INT, company Your pet
must be taken by brakeman 20 the baggage car where
ho win be- safe enough until you reach your de'una-
lyon don't think l would allow a brakeman
20 touch my dos DO yeT .a ssS ~ tar YOUR conn
pany TO make such horrid rules any way; II Dos,,e
must taken her l RIG m nss And sSs diS
For two hours she sat on broken down char III tse
baggage car and eeld her dog wns as a about
The notice grew out OF a suit brought against the
terrier that lOst the road TO Noun, vernon
company hopes by the new order to discourage mus
afe nj apOrtatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15

we shall give the chapter relating the Qusens victory
over wounded pride and jeasouay ~
That such victory has been gained there seems
little DOUBT. 1t is now announced that on hm 10
turn from Vienna, Maria Christina IL to meet
Alphonso at La Granja, and that on the eve OF bis
tour in Northern Europe, she is to be invested with
the Regency. The Alphonsist Monarchy 70 TOO
weak for their Most Catholic Majesties to wash
their soiled linen in public and indulge in bittcr
feeling toward each other There are also two
little girls. who must be reared in epsin..
The Queen Is fondly attached to them aud
the King is also. He is not bad-hcarted. Bat he
is his mothers son.
The Duchess of Ossuna, or Osuna, belongs to the
House of Salni-Salm, and is stepdaughter Of the
Prince of Salms- Braunfels. Her father was . GOV.
ereign prince and Wildgraf and q Rhincgraf Of
Westphala. The Emperor Macmillan thought
the Duchess the handsomest woman he ever be-
held He saw her az bride just before he started
for Mexico She was tall and majestic though
slender. He thought that Homer in painting Juno
must have had in his minds eye woman exactly
like her, The late Duke of Ossuna was the rich
est graudee in Spain, and much run after
by the Empress Eug6nie when she was Mile.
Montiio. He was weak-minded, and every one who
knew him wondered that he had the determination
to resist being led by her to the hymeneal altar His
maguificence was proverbial ana no hao
splendid palaces some of which he never
visited, in most parts OF Spain. They were
placed at the disposal of friends and well kept up
He once asked friend who was going into the
Basque provinces to put up at seat which he fancied
he possessed there On discovering that he was mis-
taken be wrote to an agent to buy him the
handsomest residence in the province and to furnish
it richly. This was done and the friend made HIM
self at home In it for three or four weeks Inc
duke never took the trouble Of seeing in what way
his order had been executed. His profusion ct the
Court Of St. Petersburg to which he was accredited
put to shame the Demdoffs 1t also half ruined him.
The Duchess was the most OlympiaD figure at the
balls at the Winter Palace. She bears the name q
Ele0nOre, and is an accomplished mus.
clan. Her voice is both sonorous and
sweet. She used to be irresistible when
she sang Don Alphonso might be tho son OF this
ripe beauty. 1t was tho Duchess who apparently
was at supper in tho Casa de Campo when Queen
Christina burst In there The Duke de Scsto Was
favorie of Queen Ieabella from the time abe dropped
Serrano until she threw the handkerchief to Marfcrl
He is therefore presumably moro to the young Ming
than grand master OF his household.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15

gentleman was walking along the sidewalk
and NO young men the street were playing Dali Ono
thr wv tc ball wide aud IL hit the gentleman with errnc
force just back OF the ear making MN tn no was a
Tae young man VINO threw tue bail cane u 70 hn hnu
apologlzed He said: az IN mighty sorry ~ nnrt you,
but ma my luck sou there. you haln Deeh tue
bail world have broken pane oil glass Ia that pssooH'
window"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
That Disreputable Trick.

OF course II in the School Board OF Rich.
mond there will this year occur no vacan'
cies which the City Council can ill, there
will be no such vacancies next year, nor al
any other time And so the schools OF
Richmond have been turned over to the
tender mercies Of CAMERON, FARR, and
BLAIR! What a fine prospect for the peo-
pie OF this city.
This totally umfounded claim would not
be set up by CAMERON, FARR. and BLAIR il
they did not suppose that they had Court
of Appeals ready to ratify their unlawful
acts.
But what will the members Of that court
think Of the compliment which CAMERON,
FARR, and BLAIR propose to pay them
They might well ask Themselves if they did
not too hastily ratify the action OF the same
Board in appointing trustees OF the Rich
mOnd schools.
The only vacancies which the State Board
can Gil are vacancies which the City Coun-
ell has neglected for sixty days to fill. The
only power which the State Board has to
appoint trustees at all is the power to fill
those vacancies. We quoted the language
OF the law itself yesterday. 1t provides
that the vacancies may be illed after they
Occur-not before.
Our wonderful Attorney-General is al
ways ready with an opinion. He is indeed
a treasure to the Mahoneites.