davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10
SPANISH eesTAuRA~T.

NFRS. NJ. RoBLES HAS OPENED FINE DIN.
I1E ing-rooms and Saioon at No, 513 street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth, where she is prepared to
serve the public with Meals and Fine Wines and
Liquors at all hours. aus 3m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10
ID e M n. I'D 4 10 RI.

-kS b La ~. ~ n 4SS -hs-
~ CENTS FOR "A GOOD SQUARE MEAL,
y Sacramento Restaurant, Nos. 3lT and $40 X
street, between Third and Fourth (three blocks
from the Depot) Street Cars pass every five min
utes-ask the conductor where to stop. Ice Cream
and Cakes IS cents. Fine Dining Parlors for Fami-
lies. Open Day and Night.
jyI3.tf J. D. SMITH, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10

T AReE CANALS AND IRRIGAIING DITCHEs
~ running through the place. Kings river
forms the southern boundary Of the place, which
furnishes ample water for irr eating the whole tract
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05
0UeehIp Goruallis 0azettq
FRIDAY MORNING. JAN. 5, 1883.
Nubbins From Monroe.

Christmas was kept at Monroe in
the usual time honored style. Ever
greens, toys and best of all Santa
Clause made glad the hearts of the
little ones. r.
Our Christmas festivities were
srme what .saddened, however, by
sickness and death. On Christmas
day the chased remains of Frank
Leanord and George Blake, the two
unfortunate men who perishsd in the
burning building at Inman's mill,
Were deposited in the graveyard at
Monroe. A third one Shepard, was
seriously perhaps fatally burned:
The burning occurred on Saturday
December 23,, whiskey is supposed
to be the immediate cause fthe dis
aster.
On the day following Christmas
all that was mortal of Mr. T. d. Hin
ton father-in-law of our fellowtowns-
men, West. Hinton, was laid to rest
in our burying ground. The Mas"ns
took charge of the obsequies, thus
showing respect tor the decesed and
family.
There are several cases of lung fe-
yer and erysipelas in town, but they
are mostly improving l believe.
On Wednesday night nearly all
the young folks Of our town armed
with amply refreshments made their
way up to Mrs. Rebecca Renders.
They found that estimable lady and
her daughter not like "Joslah Allen"
"who would not be surprisedj,. but
perfectfuly willing to be surprised so
the evening was spent very pleasant
ly with music, conversation and re-
treshments.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05

The number of summer and autumn visitors
during 1871 was about IS, 900; last year the
number was about l3o, 600
The streets of Paris are lighted by 43.-
083 gas lamps and 429 lamps which burn
petroleum and colza oil. There are in ad-
dition 1000 jets of gas in the buildings,
which belong to the municipality, and the
total cost Of lighting them is estimated for
the current year at Il 300, GOO.
The coyotes have been great source of
annoyance and loss this year to the sheep
owners of Montana Heretofore the shep-
herd dogs have chased them away without
difficulty, but the coyotes have reversed
this order, and now frequently chase the
dogs away. a large drove Of them will
come at night and, literally taking the dogs
prisoners, viii force them far away from the
ranch, while the confederates attack the
defenseless sheep.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05
Resolutions and Names of teachers.

Resolutions and Names Of Teachers.
The following are the resolutions
adopted by the late teachers insti-
tute:
l. That the thanks Of the institute
are hereby rendered to the Board of
Trustees of Corvallis College for the
use Of the College Chapel.
2. To the ladies and gentlemen
who so kindly took part in the Lit
erary Entertainment. t.
8. TO Prof. W. e. Yates Of the
Oregons Normal School, to Supt.
Frank Rigler of Polk, County for
their instructive lectures, and for the
interest manifested by them; to the
teachers of Linn and Polk counties
tor attendance and assistance. To
the faculties of the Oregon State Ag-
gicultural College, snd' Philomath
College for their able addresses.
4. To the ladies and gentlemen
Of the Quartette Club for the excell-
ent music furnished by them.
5. And to the Rev. DR.. J. r. n.
Bell for his eloquent efforts en- vari-
ons occasions, and for his other val
liable services.
6. Resoz5ed, finally, that the
thanks of this Institute are due to
Superintendent E. A. Miner for his
assiduous labors during the Institute
That he should have the hearty co
operation of all the teachers Of Ben
ton County for his efforts in organi-
zing the education forces of this
county.
|. By THE COMMITTEE.
TEAcAERs PREsENT:-Supt. e. A.
Miner, Pres 3. L. Arnold, Pres. w.
S. Walker, Prof Hawthorne, Prof.
Sneak, J. D..Wood, E. II. Bennett,
nj. L. Noftsger, A. d. Gray, Miss
Belle Gray, Rev. DR.. J. r. n. Bell,
Miss Sarah RAIDER, A. F. Hershner,
S. P. Reader, Mrs. Dehnick, Miss
Lizzie Hamilton, J. 3. Horner, Mrs
J. B. Horner, supt. Frank Rigler
W. II. Holman, Prof. Emery, Will
liam Ha vert, Prof. w. E. Yates,
Miss Emma Alphin, Miss Nettie
Spencer, William Holman, w. E.
Richardson, John II. Marks, Jr.,5 D.
W. Jarves, Miss Maggie Knots,
Mrs. Jennie Logan, Mr.. Brock.
| J. B. HoRNEH, Secy:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05
Facts and News.

Real estate is booming in Philadelphia.
The island of Skye is now owned by eight
men.
It is said that lime drives away ants and
beetles.
Over 300, 600 head of cattle are grazing in
the Black Hills.
Prairie Dog Jim is the name of new
town in Kansas.
Philadelphia street railway companies are
taxed $50 yearly for each car run.
More than s6,25O,0oO worth of ostrich
feathers are exported from South Africa
Upwards of fifty couples celebrated
Thanksgiving i'll Cincinnati by getting mar
ried.
The salary of Connecticut Methodist
minister was s25 year and half the fish he
caught.
The New Jersey Legislature will be asked
this winter to forbid the sale of tobacco to
minors.
During the year 1880 there were manu-
factured in the United States 974, l52, ,S56
pounds OF paper.
| Privileges to cut ice from fifty-fve acres
Of the Erie Canal about Rochester have
been sold at $25 an acre.
An Elmira confectioner, with a special
pipe line to the Buffalo Glucose Works,
advertises barrel of candy for sixty cents.
1t is estimated that the liquor saloons of
Chicago sell TO- 900, 900 worth of liquors in a
year. OF this amount 100000 is net
profit
There are 1856 postofices in Pennsyl-
vania, which is over 500 more than in any
other State In the Urion.
There was sos worth of waste paper
Representatives last session.
Over 1900 car loads of freight arrived in
the Buffalo yards of the New York Central
Railroad in one day recently.
In 1881 Berlin births numbered 45, ,246;
52l twins; four tripiets, males; one quad
ruplet, females; 81, ,055 died.
Twelve hours after child had been pro-
nouneed dead by a. doctor at Neshannoclz,
Mercer county, Pa, it commenced to cry,
and at last accounts was recovering.
Washington monument has now one hun-
dred and sixty eight courses of stone and is
1856 feet s. inches high, or q. inches higher
than the top Of the figure of America on the
Capitol.
The State of Texas has over 81, 900, 900 in
the treasury, drawing no interest. The
public debt is about $1,000, 900, chiefly in
bonds, which are not redeemable, except at
the option of the holder, until maturity.
DR.. Seely of Midway, KY, a witness in
the Williams murder trial at Lexington,
was fined $25 and sent to jail for thirty
hours for approaching juryman and ex-
pressing the wish that the jury would hang
Williams.
The Isle of Man census shows that on
April 4th the population numbered SO, 492
Ia decrease as compared with 1871 of $50.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05

A short time ago young lawyer
asked Senator David Davis permis-
sion to pay court to a young lady
of wealth, his ward. Senator Davis
took the case under consideration for
a day, and rendered the following
decision: II can not give my con
SENT" it ran. "not because you are
poor and dependent upon your pro-
fession, but because you are in the
habit of incurring needless debts,
without kowing or caring how you
are to pay them"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05

"Is this woman your wife" asked
the Judge of a colored man, and
pointing to woman.
'.Is what my wife?"
els that woman your wife,"
81 don't see no oman, l sees Ia
dy and de lady am my wife,"
els that man your husband?'
"Dat gentleman is my husband. B"
"Well ladies and gentlemen, |
have investigated this case, and have
decided to send this lady and gentle
man to jail for six months. ."-Artaa-
sas Traveller.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05

A book is called, Chow to keep a
store" 1t is a work of several hun
died pages, and life is to short 20
read it. The best way to keep a
store is to advertise judiciously, and
by this means do business and pre-
vent it from falling into the hands
of the sheriff.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05

One Item Of Expense.
BrooklYn EARLE.

"What do you charge for death
notice in this paper?'' spapped dia-
mond pointed nosed woman at the
advertising desk of the Eagle last
night.
''Half a dollar ma'ann," replied the
clerk.
"Folks can't die without paying
for. it, I SUPPOSE" snarled the wo-
man.
ooh, they can die," responded the
clerk, "but it costs that 70 publish
the fact.''
'sTwenty dollars for a coffin, sl5
for the grave, $40 for hacks, and only
$500 for my mourning, and now Tve
got to pay fifty cents to draw a
crowd! Think I'm made of money!
q don't know ma'am,'' returned
the clerk, scratching his head.
"Mean to say you won't print this
notice less than SO cents?s"
"That's the regular price, nsa'am." :"
"Then 1 s'pose I've got to pay it,
or there won't be a soul to see my
new hat and veil. Take your money
but you bet it will come out of the
coffin. Iwon't knock a cent off my
mourning, if | have to mince him up
aud plant him in seidlltz powder
boxF,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05

A Chicago chap advertises for sew.
eral steady girls to help on panta-
looms. y And an envious scribe says
that fellow who can't help On his
own pantaloons ought to be sssham-
ed to want girls to do it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05

A Christmas suggestion: Give the
little girl something pretty and nice
that she can keep a long time. Give
the boy something that he can eat
quick or make noise with.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05

"Schoolgirl'' you say the youth
you dote on is almost sixteen years
old and you want to give him a
Christmas present which will please
him than all the rest he can possibly
receive from others. Very we'll: give
him a shaving. case.-PbiSadeLlphia
Neacs.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05
10 TIIE SICK AND AFFLICTED.
AND ESPECIALLY
Those Suffering from Debility
Nervous Prostration Loss of
Vitality, Sexual Inf1rmities,
Etc. Etc

Those Suffering from Debility
Nervous Prostrat tion, Loss of
Vitality, Sexual Inf1rmities,
Etc, Etc
-THE GREAT NEED THOSE HAVE WHO ARE
/ suffering from SEXUAL AND NERVOUS COM
PLANTS is a physician who can comprehend their
ailments and successfully treat them. q. ...
The general practitioner is not sufficiently ssilla
in these classes of troubles to do and it must D
left to the SPECIALIST. who by education, Ion
practice, thorough knowledge and conlprehensiv
mind, is prepared to cure them.
DR.. J. C. fGUFsG
Opened his celebrated Institute in 1850 for the
pItrpose of afording The afflicted the certainty OK
pernanent restoration, and for over so years it has
sustained the first rank not only upon this Coast but
throughout the civilized world.
| am aware that by dwelling upon so uninvitin
subject as the DECAY OF SEXUAL aEIGOR
gnorant may asperse my motive,
the desire to intern these Who are sUffe
ing through ignorance, or Tho by car
essness or want CT kEegi edge that Gu
can be had, are net enly hUrrying the,
selves TO an unfinsesy grave. but givfn
sexual weakness as an inheritance to future genera
tons, is too great incentive to permit to be
| silent.
SYMPTOMS.
/ IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NIGHT LOSS
| C1TEAaENT. VARIABLE TEMPER, TREMBLING,
FAkc1TcIoS Fb EkaTsHuEs E II r The noS saMT
EST PARTICULAR you are suffering from the.
Dread Enemy Of Edman Life,
And should not hesitate to seek at once health and
| happiness in cure
| CURES GUARANTEED. FEES MODERATE
CONSULTATION BY LETTER OR OTHERWISE
FREE.
I Exclusively Vegetable Rmedics Used.
Ladies =
You especially liable to suffering from merry
| OUS PROSTRATION All your peculiar complaints
in their origin and hence your saferngs.
terribly depressing neXpressibly keen. The:
/ Doctor in his researches and practice Of NERVOUS
TROUBLES has made your organizatit n specia-
study and is thus enabled from his experience and
knowledge to aid and cure you in any of the
| Troubles, WeakEesSes. DEsfresses and Suf-
feTingsto Vi:iisa y0a are liable. :.
fa5You will find in the Doctor a friend upon
whom you rely for comfort, aid and cure.
Dr.. Ycang's Female Remedies have
attained reputation for efficiency unequalled by
any medicine or medical prescription ever offered.
They can be sent by mail or express :,
Those desiring personal and attention can have
all necessary accommodations furnished
Letters. ,
Those who cannot visit the city can by giving the
SYMPTOMS in their own way receive advice and VIII
a
LETTERS RETURNED OR DESTROYED.
Or. J. C. Y0UEG,
Medical EnsfttHtVy
No. Z Stockton st.
San EraifcIsc5,: Feb 81 1882.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05

Is made from Simple Tropical Leaf
OF RARE VALUE,
And is a POSITIVE Remedy for the following
Troubles:
Paia in The Baes; seYers Headaches;
DixZihesss B.6atinGs nfia1Hed
E5sss i Tired Feeling;
Night STcats;
Pains III f.i6 LoT46r Part OF ts.a Body;
Palpitation Of the Heart: JauEdice;
Gravel; Painful Urinatieh; Ma
) larial Fever: Fever
and Agae:
And ali diseases caused By She kidneys. Liver Or
Urinary Organs being out Of order.
It is a SAT-. and CERTAIN cure for all Female diff
icrltieg, such as
LeucerBaa; inflammation Of the Wezab;
Failing Of tie Womb; liberation
Of the Womb.
twill control and res:tTiate Mems truation, and is
excellent and safe remedy for females during preg
nancy. ,,
As Blood Purifier it is unequaed, for it cures the
organs that MAKE the blood. For
Of; Ga-nuacles; scrofula; White Swell
Ing; Salt Raearl; Poisoning by Mer-
eury Ct s-y other Drug
It is certain in every case.
Fer EneaatEnenee; Impotence; Pains in
the Loins, and all Sinai
E2r EsZSGGscs,
: It Is a safe sure and quick Cure.
It is the OILY know remedy that has cured ERIGuTs
DISEASE. -. 49,
As a proof of the purity and worth OF this Great
Natural Remedy, read the following
CEESEEgAL ANAATsFs:
? S. A LATTIMOfsI1, PHI. D., L. L. D., Professor OF
Chemistry il! the University OF Rochester, n: Y,
knowing the pc, ,}uarity and merit of Warmers Safe
F;ilucv and Liver Cure, after thorough Chemical
Analysis has furnished the following statement
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,
Chemical Laboratory,
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Jan. 8, 1880
Mr. II H.-Wafner has placed IN my possession the
formula of the medicine manufactured and sold by
him under the general designation Of WARNER S
.SAFF, KIDEEY AND LIVER CURE. have invcs-
t:pate his processes OF manufacture, which con
lictad with extreme and according to the best
methods have aiso.taien from his laboratory sam
Mes OF all the materials used in tie preparation of
this medicine and upon critical examination find
tho,n as well as the medicine into which they enter,
TO he entirely free from poisonous or deleterios sub
stances. S. A. LAT"fMORE.
This Remedy Winch has done stlci5 wonders, is put
nm IL, to I,.i,f4EssF Ss7ltU BOTTaE 6f any nledi
cir, ,y4 ft.es .TtE-eis, 5sS TrH 5 Di SiaGs and
~, r,,l- - - - ~ F5 FtY EgS;,E' eJ{Tire
-, a., 't = ass$s!f:s} 49,. fE6SbfFS 6f. + is
rr'ssEEkEfF iS:*s'sa,i;*. $
II, =, WARgER & CO.
1861 Rssi:asfer n. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06

A POSITION as corresponding clerk or private Sc, "A retary by 2 graduate of Harvard College F sides in city. Address
 de6 Ae A. B.. PnstnfRca
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
MARYLAND.

Sailing in the chesaPeake-A Fruitful Cause of Collision Between Sailing Yes sells and Steamb0ats.
 BA1TIAFoRE, Dec 5.-The frequent and disastrous collisions which have recently oc- cured on the Chesapeake between steamers and sailing vessels are causing much com- ment and no little concern in marine circles. Steamboat men say that much of the trouble arises from the careleRsness of masters and crews of sailing vessels in not displaying the lights prescribed by law, that many sailing crafts are very poorly provided with lamps and do not always place them in proper posi- hons. Others do not try to show lights when coming up or going down the bay. This causes great trouble to the officers of stesmboats. It is alleged that many masters of sailing vessels knowing that the law com- pels steamers to get out of the way place their vessels directly across the bows of swiftly running steam vessels when it is im- possible to avert collision. The worst night of the week is Saturday night, when whole Aeet of oyster boats, manned by drunken crews, leave the city for ports down the bay with very few lights displayed. Such vessels are so carelessly handled that it is almost im- POoSAOA0 AO1 S1chLuckS bO A6cp C106r OI GQ6us For this reason steam vessel owners are desirous that the law regulating the display of lights on sailing vessels should be strictly enforced. A petition is being circulated and signed asking Congress to place the responsibility for enforcing the law in the hands of the custom officers, local steamboat inspectors or such other govern msnt officials as deemed best. The law is good enough if it could be enforced and the steamboat men mean to make strong effort to have the authority vested in officials who can give the matter personal supervision.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Personal.


 Mrs. Burton, wife of Principal Burton Of the Howard avenue school, is ill with pneu- monia. MT. Burton's son Louis is just re- covering from @ severe attack of diphtheret- ic sore throat, and the servant of the family has been seriously ill, but is recovering.
 A child of Mir. Farnsworth, residing on Clark street, is very i'll with typhoid fever.
 George E. McNeil, son of Captain A. Mo Neil, of Bridgeport, having accepted posi- ton on board the United States mail steamer City of Alexandria, running between New York and South American ports, stopping at intermediate stations sails one week from today.
 Principal Holden, of the West Ansonia school, is slowly recovering from his severe attack of typhoid fever, but it will doubtless be month before he can resume his school duties.
 Rev. MT. Root, of Seymour, was in town yesterday.
 Mir. George Cowell, of Seymour, was given a surprise party at his residence on Church street on Monday night on the eve of his leaving for the West.
 At MT. Mark Fuckers in Woodbridge there was very pleasant reunion on Thanksgiv- ing dsy. During the year two of his sons have married and the family was thus increas- ed by two daughters in-law. The children and grandchildren of Mrs. Adeline Peck met at her house on the same day.
 MT. and Mrs. William Steele, of Ansonia, celebrated the 10th anniversary of their mar riage on Monday evening. The house was filled with friends and fine supper was serv- ed and many gifts of friendship were be- slowed.
 MT. c. H. Dewell and wife, of Orange, have gone to Lincoln where MT. Dewell takes charge of hotel during the winter.
 Frank B. Oos. forty years of age, nephew of Judge l.. E. Coe, of Meriden, died Tues- farm. He leaves a wife.
 Ex- Representative w. W. Wilcox, of Mid dletown, has been confined to his house for nearly two weeks by reason of severe at- tack of bleeding at the nose.
 Mrs. Nellie M. Moore, wife of Chief Clerk E. W. Moore of the State Comptroller's of- fee, died at her home in Talcottville Tues- day, and her funeral will occur on Friday af- ternoon at o'clock from the Congregational church in that place.
 Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe denies the re port that she is writing new story.
 MT. James ". Green died yesterday morn ing at the Hartford hospital, where he has for several years been one of the most care full and faithful of nurses.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

The POcasset Murderer-Not Guilty on
 Account of fInsan1ty-Sent to the Luna
 tic Asylum fer Life.
 TRANSFERABLE, Dec. 5.-The trial of Char les F. Freeman. the Pocasset fanatic, for the murder of his little daughter Edith in re- ligious frenzy was commenced to-day in the Supreme court The medical examiner testi- fed to finding the murdered body of the child in Freeman's house. Freeman told the position of the child at the time ks struck and other incidents of the murder. Freeman gave the reason why he killed the child that Abrahan's faith overpowered him. For months he believed that God had 8 specia, work for him to do and found that the proof child Witness did not think that Freeman at the time was responsible.
 Alvin Wing testified that he had known Freeman twenty years. He saw him the day following the marder. He told witness to sse the selectmen and for every body to come to his house at 3 o'clock that afternoon, but he did not know the reason at that time. Freeman dwelt upon the Bible before some twenty-five of his
 
 lying dead in an adjoining room. but would xise on the third day. His feeling toward the child was affsctionate, more 50 than with the other children.
 Freeman's counsel then presented the de- fence. Witnesses for the defence were called and the substance of their testimony was to the effect that Freeman was afectionste to his children, interested in bible studies and allowed his religious devotion to interfere with his business Mrs Freeman, wife of the prisoner, testified that Freeman prior to 1879 was always attentive to his business. In 1878 he had partial sunstroke. In the gwinter of 1878 he became consecrated to God entirely. In 1879 he began to neglect his business. His nervous system received 8 great shock in April because her sisters husband came home from sea and was so enraged because his wife had accepted the doctrine of the second coming of Christ that he threatened to shoot her husband; it had great effect upon his nerves and troubled him greatly. He told her that he had seen visions, in one of which he heard voices; in another he had seen SUI pernatural sights that signified to him the eomino of the end of the world. On Inc nipbt of the death of Edith he did not sleep and for several days he had not eaten anything. He spoke of a great burden he felt such as Moses must have felt when he entered the temple. On that night witness was awakened by Freeman. who said God had called upon him to make great sacrifice. She saw him leave the room. and when he came back he had the child in bis arms. It was dead, He
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06

a SITUATION by respectable girl to do general "A housswork in private family. Inquire or ad- dress
 de6 1t~ 16A FRANKLIN STREET