davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05

COLCHESTER, Eng, Aug. IS, 1882.
Gentlemen = 1 was troubled with a very bad form
of Indigestion for a long time, and tried many
things in vain until got some Hop Bitters," and
on taking was quite cured, and remain so till this
time. 1t is now three months ago since was bad.
F. BELL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05

The yellow fever has made its apps aranee in Cuba,
and now it Is time for our Southern brethren to pre-
pare to keep it from their ports, and to put their
cities into the best sanitary condition possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05
DEAFNESS, cATARRH
EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS

EoR UPWARDS OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
DR.. LIGHTHILL's professional attention has
Deen exclusively devoted to the relief and cure Of
these important ailments, and it is with pardonable
pride that he refers to the success which he has
achieved in this special department of medical SCI
ence. His apparatus and appliances for the exam.
nation and treatment OF the hidden cavities Of the
head, throat and air passages original and con.
fesssdly the most perfect Of anything Of the kind
yet devised, enabling him not only to readily dig
cover the exact nature Of the complaint but also to
direct his applications to the diseased parts effect
ualy that relief is experienced at once and perna-
nent cures are often effected in the most stubborn
and aggravated cases. And It Is one Of the happy
features Of his practice that the applications
neither pain Distress and can therefore be read
lily administered to the most timid or nervous per-
son.
A candid opinion will invariably be given as to
the probabilities Of cure, and no case will be &C.
cepted for treatment which does not offer REASON
bic chance Of success.
kB Office Hours from 10 to ~, and TO 4. Sun
days. from 10 to II. ml22ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05
LoxpoN. EXC. Feb. /. 1ssz
WILLIAM HARRIS.

Gentlemen For years have been sufferer
from kidney complaint and from using your Hop
Bitter5 am entuey cured, and can recommend them
to all suffering from such disease.
WILLIAM HARRIS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05
FODRTII DAY.


No. 1O-Trotting Purse $500; for three. minute
class; Sacramento county horses.
No. ll-Trotting Purse $500 2S0 class.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05

cASSoT the telegraphic reporters find something
else to talk about than the dscords between nobody
actresses and their worse than nobody husbands7
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05
L Few Unsolicited letters from Thousands
Received.


1 have tried experiments on myself and others
with Hop Bitters, aud can easily recommend them
as pleasant and efficacious medicine. have found
them specially useful in Of congestion OF the
kidneys, as well as in bilious derangelnents.
Rev. j. MILNER, NJ. A.,
Rector to the Duke OF Edinburg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05

An communications fer publication, and all
Letters upou business with this Office, should be
addressed REcoRD-U UNION, WEEKLY UNION, or The
Sacramento Publishing Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05
PEOPLES MARKET,
612 j Street.

A SPRING Is UPON Us, 1T IS A MATTER
IA OF interest to heads of families, hotels and
country customers to know where to get their Mar.
ket Produce. For their information will say that
lam carrling full line Of
Poultry, Fish, Butter, Cheese, Eggs,
Fruit and Vegetables.
Having made arrangements in Los Angeles for new
Vegetables. and shall have Green Peas Green Pep
pers, New Potatoes, Rhubarb, Asparagus and other
new Vegetables as quick as San Francisco. klv ex-
perence OF IS years in the above lines in this city is
guarantee that satisfaction will be given in prices
and quality. HENRY E9AGEOE.
ml7-1mTuIhSned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05
GARD.

TyyHE STAGE HANDS AT THE METROPOLI-
Il tan Theater, whose benefit was so largely at
tended last evening, take this method Of thanking
the public for their presence and will do all in their
power in the future to show that they are heartily
appreciative OF such generosity We desire to return
our sincerest thanks to those friends who volun.
teered for the benefit and whose efforts contributed
entirely to the of pleasant evenings enter
tainment a5 II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05
Grand Jury Report,

EoNTAINING 152 PAGES, GIVING THE En-
~ perts report of the demands allowed BY the
Board OF Supervisors OF Sacramento county FOR the
nass two years gent free to address receipt of
Twenty-Five Cents in c,in or in stamps Every tax
payer should GET copy. RlYEIT & SCHARDIN,
l0l6 Sixth street az 3p6t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05
Auction Sale Of Real Estate.

TENHE EAST FORTY FEET OF Lot 4, C AND
Ii, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, will be
sold at auction on FRIDAY, April 9Th at 1880
o'clock, on the premises, by order of the heirs Of
John Welsh, deceased.
d. J. SIMMONS kuctioneer
a5.2t Office, lob ourth street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05
ss'ysgSF 1ssSsss5zsz aTRE=x ERspssee s;srzsssa
AS =S. uss y -lssssssIs =

NTE HAvE ON HAND AND OFFER FOR
w sale from our mandatory:
ie,ooo BEnaIes Steel Baling wire.
S,eee Bundles Galvanized Wire.
5000 sp0ois Barbed Fence Wire.
1,es0 Sz.les Galvanized TelcDhoae and
telegraph Wire.
5co, 900 Feet DoubIe-PaIHsed shade CIoth
{selvage Edgel.
WIRE ROPE of all kinds constantly on hand.
TELEGRAPH SUPPLIES = Insulators, Office
Wire, etc.
WIRE and WIRE ROPE in Bond for export
OUR STOCK q Wire. Wire Rope and Wire Goods
Is unsurpassed.
CALIFORNIA WIRE WORKS,
fe152p3u California So. San Fra,e,s.o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05
DOMESTIC,

lsFnaAI DISPATCHES 10 rue KncoRp uMOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05

kB Office Hours from 10 to 70, and / TO 4. Sun
days. from 10 to r. ml22ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05
The situation in Indian Tcrritory.

ZINE hlDGB AGENC9, MATCH Zbth.
To Hon. Commissioner CT Indian Affairs, Wash
ington-Sir: am friend Of the Great Fathers,
and am going in the white mans ways. have no.
tced white men cutting wood, and thought would
be like the white man and chop some wood for my
wife. A piece of wood flew up and put out my eye
Now would like the Great Father to send me an
other eye. can have 1t put in here. have always
been friend of the white man, and am bringing
my children up in the white mans ways. / am get
ting DID, and wish my father would send me cane
when you send the eye. Please send brown one,
as that is the color of my other eye hope the
Great Father will do az ask. shake hands with
good heart. Your friend,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05
Railway Construction.

CHICAGO, April 4sh.-Tbe Railacay Age
will tomorrow publish statement Of rail.
way construction for the first quarter OF the
year 1888, which shows that the latter part of
the winter was extremely uufavozabls to road
building, on account of the severity Of the
weather, heavy snow-storms, foods and the
furry 10 the iron trade, causing tirnid hold
off, The construction of main tracks for that
time YVES 766 rifles. against /, 200 fer the same
period of 1882, when tho weather was very
mild and all conditions favorable. The mile
age for the year is estimated at 1000. Among
the leading amounts by States are the follow.
ing: New York S14, Arkansas 81, Arizona
62, Pennsylvania 73 Montana 45. Florida 43,
Missouri 40, Illinois 81, Idaho rs, New Mex
len & Utah 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05
BodY Found Through CIergyman's

OH CRY (Pa.), April 4th.-The people Of
this section ere much excited over the finding
of the body Of John Pierce, drowned in Tt
tusville during the great food. A vigorous
search had been made for the body. and re-
wards offered, all to no purpose. Last week
Methodist clergyman named Hoover
dreamed Of the spot where the body was to
be found, and it impressed him so that he
spoke of it to many persons, and the local
papers published the matter. Yesterday
morning the boys father and the clergyman
started to hunt for ths body, and a mile and
a half below Titusville found it, half buried
in the sand, at the foot of a clump of willow
bushes. The body had been well preserved
by the frost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05
Brsiness Outlook in New York.
smallpox In Nashville.

NASHVILLE, April 4sh.-There has been
some increase in the number of snail pox
cases in Edgefeld and in tbs eastern portion
of this city during the psss week, but no new
case was reported yesterday. To-day we
learn from the Health Office that the city
population Is pretty thoroughly yaccirated,
and that physicians have no further sppre-
hension of the spread of the disease. A more
careful quarantine of the infected houses has
been ordered by the medical authorities, and
recorder instructed to enforce the law re-
garding vaccination.
NASHVILLE, April 4th.-The number of
smallpox patients Is increasing, and is Great
ing q great deal of alarm among the inhab-
itants Of the city and country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05

JACKSON Miss J, April 4sh.-This was the
second days session of the Sanitary Council
Of the Mississippi Valley. A committee was
appointed TO petition the President Of the
United States 20 plscs 500 600 of ths epi-
demic fund in the bands of the National
Board of Health, for disbursement ia cass its
use is dsmande5. Resolutions were adop.sd
that the States Of the valley mako YC.unlary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-05
disastrous Explosion OF sewer Gas.

Ex-senator Thurman Injured.
COLUMBUS (O), April 4th. - Ex-senator
Thurman fell on the steps of his residence
last evening and broke his left arm between
the elbow and shoulder. The results are
thought not to be serious.
CoIored Boy Hanged by Hob.
Ell DORADO Union county, Ark. J, April
4th.-On Saturday afternoon, in the suburbs
of the town, o white girl, aged years, daugh-
ter Of Lieutenant John Askew, was ravished
by colored boy named Albert Williams. He
was identified by the girl, and in the magis.
trate's office confessed the crime. While the
boy was in jail mob of citizens seized and
hanged him from tree.
The Liquor Question In Ohio.
COLUMBUS, April 4th.-The Legislature to-
day agreed on the report of the conference
committee for the submission of propositions
for amendments to the Constitution on the
liquor question. One provides for prohibit
ton, and the other for legislative control.
Destruction by Fire.
DENVER, April 4th. -Early this morning 8
disastrous fire broke out at Greeley, fifty
miles north Of Denver. n. w. Hall 4 Co. 3
hardware and furniture store. and FL. B.
Jackson's dry goods store, are total losses.
The Union Bank building, Masonic and
Odd FelIows' hall are entirely destroyed.
The estimated loss is $3.50 600.
JERSEY CRY IN. J.l, April 4.h.-At fire
at 104. Green street, tonight, an unknowR
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
A c. RlC " l. T u K A L
CLEAN THE POULTRY HOUSES.

I,..C
A correspondent OF the Country Gen
fleman gives some Instructions 'or sel'
ting rid OF mites IN me chickeh houses
he says the TWO n'ites 'hat I'VE IN 'af
houses are a SOFT kihd ana nara klhu
or those tn appear 70 nave shel. an"
those that do not. ne sol, s"r, n, .hlS
time OF the year may DC touhd III iargr
clusters on the uii"er S'"o VA Wv,
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
Muscle Against Science.


NEW YORK, August lo-Gtorse NC
Carthy is a lightweight English pngi-
list, weighing 10 pounds, VINO enjoys
considerable renown IN the four,h
ward. Last evening Mccarthy was III
saloon on Cherry street., when
Michael Murphy entered Murphy,
like Mccarthy, is young married
man and a Fourth warder. me alk
turned on the Sulllvan-olaue hSh.'
Murphy said he believed that SULLIVAN
muscle and nerve anu tremendous
strength made him the winner ana not
his scientific boxing.
Mccarthy retorted that II Murphy
would put on the gloves with MN Tor
few minutes he could show Murphy
the advantage OF science. Murphy,
who is about fifteen pounds heavier
than Mccarthy, said h" was perfectly
willing to stand the trial, ana wager
of 500 was made. The party scattered
with the understanding that they wouid
meet at ii O'Clock p. m, III heeah
racket court, 4O4 Madison street. IN
room at that number one h'lhdreu per-
sons assembled, a referee was chosen,
ring was made ana the Two men
stripped to the waist 10 spar 1or Three
minute rounds, Marquis VI IlueensDury
rules, Murphy to nave the money II ne
knocked Mccarthy ont III four rounds.
Sma II soft gloves were used. IN the
second round Mccarthy ied OH WIN
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
Our Worlds.

1t is singular to note the littlene = OF
the worlds in which he great majority
of persons live. The familiars OF many
a seemingly active mind might De mum
bered on the fingers. Halt dozen
friends and nearly a. many enemies
make up he inner coterie In winch
most men live and move, to whom they
are living facts, and by whom they are
srverally impressed either for gooa or
evil.
Portcnriou- phrases such AZ They
say" or at i, the general opinion, or
"1he world thinks" or "The world is
censoriou,,' really mean that one, two,
possibly as many as three, individuals
have said or though, something. sifted
to its dregs, even "public opinion is
the opinion of IA very limited number OF
persons who happen to have given ex-
preston to a feeling which Influences
others we do not, as rule, even at
tempt to estimate the precise value or
authority OF that which is indefinitely
cited or stated.
We lend ourselves to the exagg"ra-
ton, and, In helping to keep Up de
fusion, are ourselves deceived.
The world, in which we individually
live are 80 small that every unit of
force, whether moral or mental, which
acts within their area, requires a power
wholly disproportionate to its import
ance in the greater world outside.
When a man shuts himself up in his
study, and lives and thinks among his
books for even a moderately long pc
rod, the outer world seems altogether
st,auge to him when he rejpns it
What an awakening of surprise and
bewilderment would happen if we
could step out of our little worlds and
come face to face vi IA each other in the
broad light and immensely of the
world of nature as a whole. We do
not often succeed in doing this.
Our largest views and most expan-
sive sympathies are, in the best OF cir
cums,ances, blinded by our own essen
tial ittleness of perception and inter
est.
1t is easy to pretend to be large-lnnd-
ed, but those who claim to be 80 are
often among the smallest in the range
of their views and sympathies.
The more active the mind, generally
speaking, the smaller its habitual com :
pass.
More activity necessarily implies con-
ceutration of purpose and, excellent az
this faculty is, its exercises necessarily
limits the intelligence.
Nothing can be done well which does
not in its doing fix the attention on de-
tails, and details are always relatively
small
The largest and most comprehensive
mind must needs begin to become cir
cumscribed the moment it becomes ac-
tive.
This may at first sight appear to be a
startling assertion, but, if il be thought
out carefully, it will be found to b.
strictly accurate.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
Temperance Meetings..

The usual Sunday temperance meet
ing was held last evening in Gilbert
Chapel, Thirteenth and French streets.
ID. W. Bissele presided, and George f.
Hartman conducted the religious ser
vices, while impressive address
SEES were delivered by George Keith
ley and Joseph II. TreXler A meeting
was also held in the afternoon, opposite
Rosendale Park, that was presided over
by George Wells. There was IA large
number of persons present and the pro,
ceedings were highly interesting. The
Rev. S. T. Gardner and Robert B. Ne
Dnnnel delivered appropriate addresses
Meetings will be held again nexs Sun
day at both places.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
Deserted by Her FaIthless Illus.
band.

On Wednesday evening a man,
accompanied by young woman,
arrived in Wilkesbarrc, and took II
room in prominent hotel, registering
~ William Hartman and wife, of New
York Early on Thursday morning the
man left the hotel, taking with him
some $500 belonging to he girl and did
not return. On Thursday the Cir wen t
to the chief of police and told the
piteous tale. She said her name was
Henrietta Nonhurg, and that she was IA
native of Germany. Twoycars ago she
came to this country and obtained Il
situation in New York by hard work
and economy she saved about $500.
A bout four months ago II man calling
himself William Hartman became ac-
uuainted with her. Eventually he
persuaded her to marry him. They wtrt
united in New York last week, and then
went to Wilkesbarre, where, he said,
he would start in business with her
money. Thepolice Immediately started
in search of the man, and discovered
that he had left the city early in til"
day. The girl is without money or
friends in strange city.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
Improvements on the pennsylVa.
MIA Rail broad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has about "A hundred men employed in
grading the new line from Elgcmoor
station to IA point ,74O feet south Of Lees
flour mills at New Castle. The new
line is about eight miles long and is in
tended to accommodate the heavy
freight from down the Peninsula with
out bringing it through Wilmington.
The men employed are mostly Italians,
who, it is said, excel even the Irish with
pick and shovel. A bridge will be built
across the Christiana, short distance
north of Lobdells new works. The
Company is also preparing to build a
new line to connect from point near
Garesche's road with the main line a
short distance south Of Delaware june.
ton. The latter is for the purpose of
sending freight from the Peninsula
right through to Baltimore without in
terruption. This line will also require
new bridge across the Christiana. 1t
is expected that these lines will all be
finished in time for next years peach
crop.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
A source Of Disappointment

A great many persons wishing to e
down the peninsula in the morning
apply at the ticket office for excursion
tickets, but are informed that excursion
tickets are good only on the Up. III. cx
press train.
Under the present arrangement, those
getting excursion tickets are compelled
TO stay over night, or to pay high fares
to 20 down on the morning trains.
An excursion ticket to RehobOth costs
"a. so and is good fer 80 days, while q
single fare to the same place is 1900
An Inconvenience is experienced by
persons going down the State and desir
ing to return the same day.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
COAL. ASH Els.

We often meet with comments on the
benefit OF coal ashes, most writers Civ.
ing them very little value, and some
discouragng their use as really harm
full. While am slow to praise or con.
demn, | cannot, after long trial, refuse
to say word to their credit, at least on
my soil, which is rather a tenacious
clay and the more readily do it, for
every one says: "What a good garden
you have y and another wi say, "You
have the best garden have seen = and
when tell them my only manure il
coal ashes, either spread broad cast al
once, or composted with weeds and the
refuse of the house, night soil ETC., they
will hardly believe me.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
SIMPLE CURE FOR GAPES.

The easiest and best remedy for gapes
in chickens is callstic lime, either air OIL
water-slaked 1t should be dry and
powdered. Take the chicken In the left
hand and open the mouth, keeping ii
upright, aud then dropa pinch of the
dry lime into it. Hold In this position
IA few seconds until it is obliged to
breathe when it will inhale some Of the
lime, then let it go. One application OF
the lime IN this manner has cured, in
my experience, every case of gapes,
some OF them in the last stages. After
trying "a number of remedies find this
the best Of all, rs it is simple and sure
and does not injnre the chicken. The
lime kills the worms.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
LOCALTIME TABLE.
Corrected June 4, 1853
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR

| Pi'ILA.-20O*-2.23@ $50 $40 7.OO-7.6C
-. 49, 0-9. 39-9. $50 90 10 3O--1
a. N - IL O0t an :-l2l5-l2.3 S-l.54-23
100 -6.l7*-5.3 49, 26--7 .30s-966"
p. H.
NEW YORK -2.Oo*-2. 23.-e.3 o-9tS- 1853
a.m.-l2.3s-l54-517. -e. 3s*-7.2sp.m.
| BALTIMoRE-l. O5*-l *-4.5l*-8. 06*-g.1'*
q. m.-12.27-1. O0-l. O8- 500 - 6.OO-e.6, -
1l.04t p. m.
| WAsHINaToN-l.42* -4.5lt-s.O5*-9.l7a q. m
Observation-Disclosures p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS.
l06*--9.l7a. m .-l0O--5W-6.00 Up. M.
Trains running both tally and Sunday.
Trains running only on sunday.
DELAWARE X. R.-6.O0*-9.l0 a. m los
| 8. O0*-4. e0--6.25t p. n No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
For Harrington and intermediate sta.
tlOns
WILMINGTON NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.o0
a. IN :--l06-a.02-s.l5 p. m. Sundays 100 q.
m.-3 10 p. IN.
DELAWARE W EsTERN RALRoAD-7.0b-l0sy
a. IN $3.50 p. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA--l2.4 5"-l. O0"-l. 4s&-
i5--S. O5-y. l2-lO. lOt-ll. IS a. ;l2.25
l2.50--l .O7-2.3Ot-3.tO b. =. 30 4.3O-455--5.SZ
-5.3-6. a-6. 4s-7.35t-7. 5O-9. So 10 38'-10.Es
y. III.
NEW ass or -8l2* q.
IN :--l2. 5D-l.O7 -.55--6. 4os--lO.5S* p. m.
BALTlMoRE-l.5l*-2 l3*-9.34E8.54-li.4 AZ a.
IN ;-l2.38--l5 l--5 ll*. Il. 3U*-7. Nh-9.4y* y.
IN.
5l*-2 l3*-1l.A3 a. u -.
| 36--l51--5.ll"--6 30*-7.N* .. u
Beth daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE kAILROAD-S.5O--9.5G*- lO.l5 a..
nn. ;l2 OBS .05*-650 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON n NORTHERN Il. R.-6 %
Sls-ll.35 Il. IN -G.,2 y. IN. Sunday, 1880 a.
m. and 100 p. IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD suO Q. m.
| -2.l5 p. III.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHlLADELPHIA-BR
STREET STATION
l230s-355s- $500. 2Os--s OO-82l*-s -
\" l6-1l. Boil. 90 H. N. :-l2.28-l.05 ~
. ~. 10. OF 25-5. O5-5. 20-5.55-6 Gust -
.'6-S 30s-9. 800 00'-ll.3l+ p. IN.
New CASTLES. 33-9. 3b-l0.uL-ll.46 q. M:
- .40-6.35 p. Ill.
*Dailyand sunday.
On Sunday only.
A train will leave " ilmington for Newark,
and way stations, Sundays excepted, at i.4s
a. II. Returning, leave Newark at 8.25 q. H.,
for Wilmington and way s'ations.
So The black figures denote the
Limited Express Trains-NA
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
pEACHLEAYES POISONOUS.

Peach leaves are poisonous and often
prove fatal when eaten by animals
The leaves are said to contain prussit
acid, and a number of instances are re-
corded of sheep being killed by eating
them. Instances have occurred IN
which cattle and sheep have been pois
oned by eating the caves of the wild
cherry 1t has been said that the leaves
Of the cultivated cherry are free from
poison until they are wilted bus cases
have been known in which the greer
leaves have proved poisonous and fata
to animals.