davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-27
Apple Omelet.

This is delicate dish. and is nice
accompaniment 10 boiled sparerib OF
roast pork. Take eight or ten large
tart apples, pare them. and stew them in
preserving kettle until they are very
soft. Mash them so that there will be
no Jumps, add one cup of sugar, one
tablespoonful Of butter, and cinnamon
or other spices to- suit the taste let tb'
apples cool before putting 10 the beater
yolks of four eggs, beat the whites to I
stiff froth, add to the apples, then pou
in shallow pudding dish, place in I
hot oven and brown.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-27
A Gooa-sized Bootiaclt:;

"That fellow had monstrous foot,
the biggest / ever saw"
"How large 2" asked the Genera. ;,
tt"Give us some idea OF Its size"
II don't know that can, but l tell
lyou what's fact. His foot was so big
that-weIl, you have heard the old story
Of the fellow who used the forks of the
road for bootiackf Yes. well. Nick
tried, it, and split the road so far that
the geography of the peighborhood was
changed" Arkansaw Humor. e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-27
LINCoLN's DINNER PARTY.
How He Was Mortified by His Wife;
But Made no Sign.

The following story about Lincoln
has never heen published before. 1t nc.
Cured when be was living at Springfield,
Illinois. 1t is related by Miss Agnes
Dubois, daughter of John Dubois, who
was an intimate friend of Lincoln, for d
long time chairman of the Lincoln mon
Gmental committee:
Lincoln received the intelligence one
morning that number OF his political
friends would call on him the following
day: He wanted to receive them in d
very hospitable manner, and communi.
Gated his intentions to his wife, with the
request that she would have nice din
ner prepared for them. She said moth:
ing. The next morning brought his
guests. OF course, Lincoln was glad to.
see them, and pretty soon made them
feel quite at home with his good humor-
ed jokes and playful ssllies Of wit The
morning passed off very pleasantly for
everybody. The only thing that troub-.
led Lincoln was the non-appearance Of
Mrs Lincoln TO assist him In entertain
ing tue company. But he excused her
absence on the ground that sue was pre-
pairing the dinner. After awhile she
came in the room, spoke very pleasantly
to every one present. and announced
dinner. Lincoln thought a dainty re-,
past was waiting for them, and, with an
air Of conscious pride, led the way 10
the dining-room. As he opened the
door and glanced at the table sn express
sion Of astonishment came to his face.
The table was minus tahlecloth, while
every plate had crack or nick in it,
All the old broken chairs Of the house
we're around the table for the guests to
sit on. The bill Of fare was corn bread,
bacon, beans, and coffee. Lincoln sui
denly ceased joking, and the dinner was
hurried through in silence. His guests
soon afier took their leave. Still, Ens
coin never reproached his wife for this
verv unwifely act. Perhaps he knew a.
ready that she was insane.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-27

A Coop INVESTMENT One of our
prominent business men said to Us the
other day: "In the spring my wife got
all run down and could not eat anything
passing your store saw pile OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla in the window, and got q
bottle. She took three hotties, and i,
was the best three dollars ever invest.
ed. C. /. Hood 4 Co., Lowell, Macs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-27

There was annoying circumstance In
ciaent 10 the Wedding ceremony which
ADAM escaped, He wasn't mGlcted opt
Of Q ten-dollaF bill BY bis pastor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-27

TLesal advertisements charged at the rate
sf sns tsllar per square for first insertion. and
Rfty ssats fer each subsequent insertion
Adninistratsr's or Executors, Attachment
xa Read Notices, % 90.
LEGAL Notices, per line, first insertion, 10
iessts and ave cents per line for each additional
week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-27

Far over.some mis-hidden river,
And under a wonderful sky,
Where the rain never blots out the sunshine,
And our loves never. weary, or die;
Where the flowers never fade-but In chang.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28
PASSENGER LIsTa.

FETHALL, September 27th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San francisco tomorrow: J. 2. Bas-
sett, Oakland r. d. Curtis, AnaheIm Miss Carrie
Howard, Miss May Howard, w. L. Chalmers, Mrs.
A. j. stiles, E. L. 5terns, J. Hoyt, San Francisco
B B. Keeler, New York /; Mrs j. L. Dunkelburger,
Mrs. A. Nichols, Nevada Charles L. Blake, wife
and two children, Miss Germain. Mrs. j. F. Judd
and child, b. NJ. Austin, a. Meyers, Los Angeles
F. Warren, England f. G. Hill, Tucson; James
Lynch, VIM. Nichols, Tombstone; Patri Hamil-
ton, Arizona J. C. Stout, Santa Ana
CAaLIY, September 27tb.-Passed here to-day, TO ar.
rive in Sacramento tomorrow Mrs. J. A. Friend,
Miss C Foman, Chicago; Mrs. F. A Harrington,
Detroit; F. d. Remain, st. Paul A. Lukin, ON aha
s. Hirsch S IN Francisco; G. &. Swallow and fam
lily, Milwaukee t. F. Metclf aud family, A P.
Metoaf omaha; NJ. L. Swift, Virginia City; L.
Merdish, Freeport, IN; W. Thompson and wife,
art, Rochester. n. Y; Mrs. A Haden and two chill
dIen, Park City, Utah; Il Hurehman and wife,
Ogden; ". S. Strong, Council Bluffs S. Beller
chy, London; H. II. McMilen and wife, Los Gatos,
CAL; 2. James and wife, Chicago; NJ. Helbert
anu wife New York NJ ia LET, Wells, Miss; X. Ben
janin, Primrose, Ia; Mrs. Il. McLsay, Kansas; Miss
De Hops, Mrs. L. Hops, Iowa; A N. Comfort,
Sacramento G. w Watson, Stockton; W. ]. Lesnl
and wifi, Dennsop Ia; J. R. Ar mscy, Burlington,
n. j; F. Davis, W Henderson, P. F. Butler W. S.
JACK on and wife, Dr.. }. A. Simon, San Francisco
A Lang, Boston; Il. Suanholm, Rock Bar, Idaho
Miller, Mount Pattins, ILL.,; T. o. Reddish and
wife, New York; F. Petts wife and child, st. Louis
Mas o. Hahn, Miss L Nissel, A. Bruning, Miss E.
staekener, Berlin, Prussia d. T. Murphy, Shew-
DIN, n. Y; MS. B. Merier, New York Mrs L. f
Miller. Master J. Miller, oakland Miss A. Ward,
New York; ll9 emigrants, including rs males TO
arrive september goth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28
TIE SACRAMENTO HUssARs.

The Sacramento Hussars, military com psny, was
organized in 1859. The first Captain Of the company
was Frederick Werner. The uniforms were procured
in New York, and cost at that time $3.50 each. This
was always considered the finest appearing body OF
men and best drilled company OF cavalry in the
State, Governor Latham presented the company,
while he was Governor with handsome silk flag
During the war; and for short time afterwards this
company received State aid amounting to 800 per
month. When the State reduced the allowance to
S35 per month, the company Withdrew from the
National Guard and since has been an independent
company. The company has full complement of
men, 62, among which enrolled some OF our lead
ing business men and best citizens.
Their armoTy is on the first floor VI the City Lii
brary building, commodious and well lighted
Running through the center Of the hail is double
saddle and bride rack CONSTRUCTED after the most
approved style. Each saddetree is marked with
number corresponding with the number on the sad
die. The saddles brides and all the trappings that
go to make UP a cavalry outfit Systematically
arranged on pegs hooks, etc, and present sight
that elicits the admiration OF all who visit the
armory. The company has Just bad all of their
trappings overhaul ed, repaired and frightened up,
at an expense Of about S400 Back Of this room is
the assembly chamber handsomely carpeted and
the walls hung with military pictures, among which
is a life size oil painting of General Winfield Scott
The officers desks on raised platform, in the
Of which is drapery OF flags, national en-
blems and other patriotic devices.
Aside from being military organization, the
Hussars is also benevolent institution; pays weekly
benefits, cares for the sick, bures the dead, etc
The initiation fee is IS and the monthly dues 81
per month. The rules of the company are very
stringent and fines are imposed and collected with
military strictness. This company, when hey go
on parade, as they do all national holidays, is
something that every Sac-amentan can well feel
proud OF. They are a tine-lo5king body OF men,
wel-discplined, pay their own way, and are under
no Obligation for state aid.
The present officers are: Captain, F. Heilbron !;
First Lieutenant F. Schumacher Second Senior
Lieutenant, Frank Schiller; Second Junior Lieu
tenant, J. Danioth. Non-eOmmissioned Officers
Orderly Sergeant, J. Weizel; Qual termaster Ser
geant R. Reuter- Sergeants, W. Morlock, s. Reau-
ner and Z. G. Roder; Corporals. j. Links, F. A.
Ziegler, H. Stoll aud C. Kuhn. The company gives
grand ball IN Turner Hall on Thanksgiving night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28
THE LESr1N1 TRIAL.

The trial Of John Lentini for the murder Of Mrs.
NJ Troai was commenced yesterday in Department
Two of the Superior Court, before Judge 7. B. Nc
Farand. The people were represented by District
Attorney John T. Carey, S. Scion Holl and Henry
L. Buckley, the defense by Henry Edgerton and
Charles n. Poet.
When the case was called, Mr.. Edgerton asked the
continuance of the case until P. NJ, on account Of
the absence of two material witnesses one OF whom
was VIM. Raffsty, the man who testified at Troais
examination that he the latter murder his wife
Mr. Edgerton said the officer had been unable to
serve a subpoena on Raffety, as the latter had been
in the mountains with his sheep, and the officer did
not know where to find him. He was in Gait on
Sunday last but had gone back into the foothills to
look for some lost sheep He thought If the case
was continued until , P. N. the defense would be
able to ascertain whether this important witness
could be found, and if he could not, then the de-
Tense woul1 have to ask for a continuance.
Judge Holl said the prosecution was ready to pro-
coed. If they were not ready IL the Lentlnl case,
he would ask to take up the next case, that OF
Troai, and proceed with it.
The District Attorney said he should object to the
taking up Of TrOsis case, as be was not ready.
Mr. Edgerton again asked that the case go over
until O'clock saying that Mr.. Wrston, Rsifety 9
partner also an important witness, was absent, and
he expected that both would arrive on the afternoon
train.
The Court said it was very strange that Raffety,
a witness to whose evidence so much Importance
was attached had not been subpenaed. He would
not continue the Troa case on account OF Raffety 3
absence If Raffety not present 1t was the
Courts impression ne would not be in attendance
at all.
Mr. Edgerton asked the Court not to make such
comments IN the presence Of jurors and added that
he believed it Raffetys disposition and desire
TO be there.
The Court-GO on and impanel the jury in this
case and il Rafety does not come 10 the afternoon
YOU en- then make your notice for continuance
At o'clock the venire Ct jurors was exhausted,
and only eight jurors obtained. special
venire fur twenty-five more jurymen was ordered
TO issue, re urnable at o'clock this morning, to
which hour the Court edjOurbed.
The names of the jurors obtained so far are as
follows j. Nottingham, r. Laupe, Adam Nessel,
John Watt, II. J. Smith, Jacob F. klump, III. Rig
ney and John Maxfield.
Mr. Wriston arrived from Gait last evening, and
said that Raffety had been heard from at lone and
would probably reach Gait last night.
1t is known to this journal that developments viii
be made at this trial OF character that is c0nsd
cred of vital importance in ascertaining the
truth relative to the killing of Mrs. Tro2i. But
pending the impaneling Of the jury and the progress
of the trial it IS not the part of good journalism to
anticipate testimony it is expected is to be given.
and hence further than to say that the trial will
prove one OF more than ordinary interest, comment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28
RRIEP NOTES.

The open-air concert given by the Artillery band
at the Plaza last evening was largely attended.
In Judge Armstrong; Court, yesterday morning,
Isaac s. Brown was granted divorce from Eva C.
Brown.
The pay car of the Central Pacific paid off the
employees In this city yesterday, and wert south in
| the evening.
The Sacramento Hussars will give their twenty
fourth annual ball at Turner Hall on Thanksgiving
Eve, November 29th
! The Chinese and japanese Bazaar auction sale,
which begun yesterday, will be resumed this morn
ing, at 1910 o'clock, at the store, on street.
In the probate case OF the estate OF Jane Wilson
in the Superior Court ordered that each side be al
lowed ten days to file Briefs and then five days for
an answer.
Yesterday. in Department One OF the Superior
| Court, John Harrison sentenced to Folsom for
two years for burglary Of room in the Mechanics
Exchange.
The Jewish New Year holidays will begin Monday
evening and last till Wednesday evening, and the
day of Atonement commences on the evening OF the
10th of October and lasts during the following day.
An auction sale of four houses, on lot g. corner
Fifth and streets, will take place to-day, 1890
O'Clock, on the premises. The houses can be re-
moved or remain on the lot. D. J. Simmons is the
auctioneer.
Yesterday D. j. Simmons sold at auction the
Munson building, on street, to Postmaster Green
for s12, 100. 1t Is just east OF the office of Wells,
feet, and has an L with front of 40 feet on Second
street.
The Johnston Brandy and Wine Company whose
works are located on the river 'front.' between and
streets, is now in full operation, crushing grapes
The capacity has been enlarged and the works 9TH
erwise improved Grapes will now be received at
the winery.
I" Dick" the famous Western Hotel dog, was
poisoned and died yesterday. Dick had been ia
yorite pet with Mr. Land for years. and he thought
so much OF him that he procured neat coffin for
him at the undertakers and had him decently in
TERED in the cemetery, four feet under ground.
The temperature at u NJ. yesterday as received
by Sergeant Barwick, is follows for the places
named: Olympia, So; Portland, So; Roseburg,
81; Red Bluff. 76; Sacramento 75'; San Francisco
Ga; Los Angeles So; San Diego ~; Salt Lake, 76
Cheyenne, IL, Denver, 72'; North Platte, 67'
Omaha, 65', and Deadwood So. The weather at
each eastern point named above was hazy the same
as has been prevailing in Sacramento for several
days past
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28
TRANSFERS. OF REAL ESTATE.

FILED WEDNESDAY, September 90, 1888.
December 20, 1sS2-Charles Crocker to John W.
Baker-The w. of lot 8, block 9, in the town Of
Gait $50.
September "a, 1SS3-J. W. Baker to 8. F. Sprague
w. OF lots l. 2, and 3, in block 10, town Of Gait
81, 500.
September 26.h-D. J. and L. v Mannix to Chas
Clay-E. Of lot and ". of lot 4 also f. 8 feet
of W. 60 feet of lot 3, P and Q, Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets. city grant
December Il, 1882 william B. A. and D. Floor tc
Henry and George Steinmiller-The s. 80 feet of lot
s. and o, Sixth and Seventh streets, city grant.
September q, 1SS0-Wm. Cook to Daniel Smith
"a, township 10 north range east, containing 16C
acres $1,000.
September 4th-John Quinn ct al. to T. P. Smith
N of lot l. and n. ! OF lot ?, Dand L, Fifteenth
ard Sixteenth streets, city; grant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28
FREIGar FROM TIE EAST.

Passed Ogden on the 25th for Sacramento Hunt.
iDgton Hopkins & Co, . boxes hinges, box links
A. A Van Voorhies & Co., bundles oilcloih j. j.
Stoll, I crate stirrups 7. kingsland & Son, .
kegs fencs staples, u bales barbed wire.
For st. Helena a. J. Veie, barrels and box
ware.
For Tehama- Charles Latte, barrel whisky.
For Aarysville-L. G. English Co, bundle sad
irons Huntington, Hopkins s. Co, Plates iron.
Fer Napa-B. F. Sawyer Co., bales hides.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28

BRIaHT's Disease of the kidneys, diabetes
and othsr diseases Of the kidneys aud liver,
which you are being so frightened about, Hep
Bitters is the only thing that will surely and
permanently prevent and cure. All other
pretended cures only relieve sor t.sDe, and
then make You many times worse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28

Now that the heated term is over, youug
couples begin to think of furnishing their
own homes. Our domestic department is full
line, such as sheetings, P. &. musIins. white
and colored blankets, bed spreads Of every
description, linens, toeels, etc. Domsstic
Department Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28

GRAND OPENING DAY-The ladiss-of Sac
ramento and vicinity are invited by Mrs.
E. KatzeHssein to come and examine the
many novelties to be presented at her estab.
lishment, No. COS J street, Friday and Sat
urdsy. September IS b and och No special
card of Invitation will be issued, but all are
cordially invited to call.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28

We HAVE secured the "ne plus ultra I" of
blankets. manufactured by the Capital
woolen mills weight, eight pounds; price,
IS so; color, grey. In fact, as the saving il.
ut takes the cake" Domestic Depart.
ment Red Hcuse
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28
CHURCH coEFRRgNCs-A PREsENTA.
TON.

The sixteenth annual conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church in session in this city
at st. Andrew A. NJ E. Church, on Seventh street.
Right Reverend Bishop Henry McNeal Turner of
Atlanta, Georgia, Bishop Of the Eight Episcopal Dis
trict, is the presiding officer Elder l. n. Triolett
Of Oakland, was chosen secretary; G. ". Fisher,
Sacramento, marshal, and Elder j. R. Dorsey, Of
Sacramento, mail messenger. The Bishop appointed
standing committees as follows:
Public Worship-J R. Dorsey, l. N. Triplett.
Finance r. Seymour, J. r. Dorsey P. r. Green.
Dollar Money!. r. Green.
Missionary Money. F. Anderson.
EducAu NJ n. Triplett, J. L. Grigsby.
Sunday Schools. H. w. West E. L. Tappan, r.
7. Houston.
Mission Circuit Statious-P. G. Green, j. r. Dor
sey, ]. F. Anderson.
Judiciary-P, R. Green, J. R. Dorsey, ]. F. Ander.
son.
state Of the Church,. Il. W. West, J. F. Ander-
son, p. R. Green.
Admission and orders-P. R Green, R. Seymour,
l. N. Triplett. "a
Temperance-R. Seymour, l. H. W. West.
Home and Foreign Missiens-I. n. Tiiplett, J. L.
Grig5by.
The Committee on Admission and Orders was
ordered to take cogniZaHce of the works of the sec
ond and third years classes
Elder Seymour, Of San Francisco delivered the
annual sermon.
The Conference will be in daily session until Mon
day.
| Wednesday eve0ing, after the close of the devo-
| floral exercises Elder J. R. Dorsey, Presiding FL
der Of the A. NJ. E. Church in this city, and Mrs
Dorsey were rendered surprise, it being the fl
tenth anniversary of their marriage They were
first called to come forward, and remarked by
the Bishop after which all invited to visit the
church parlors Miss NJ. Jones began presenta
\ ton address, and at the proper time raised the
/ cover from a large table and disclosed a large
varied and handsome collection of crystal wares
which had been presented by the numerous friendE
OF the recipients. At the close refreshments were
served, and some brief remarks were made BY min
listers and others present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28

IT IS an open secret that our Hosiery De.
psrtment in fine, medium and low graded
goods is the most con- plete, best assorted and
lowest priced ia the city. Hosiery Depart
ment Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28

ROCK AND RYE cures colds, coughs snd
bioIohisl diseases. g. w. Chesley, agent,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28

TIE Casbrab Ksdusba viii hold holiday
services, orthodox style. st Firemen's Hall.
Eighth strest, between end K. Mr.. Gro
zinsli. Of Ssn Fran cisco, VII tffieiste for the
occasion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28
DIED.

Sacramento, Seutember 26-Minuie Louisa, beloved
wife OF L. A Kidder, native of Illinois, 81 years,
IL months and Is days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
her late residence No. 527 N street, between
Fifth and Sixth this afternoon at o'clock; thence
to Presbyterian Church, where funeral services
will be heidi
Sacramento, September 26-Daniel o'Neil, native
OF New Brunswick, ~ years.
Center Township, Sacramento county, September
26-Infant child Of James and Kate Chattertan,
days
Elk Grove, September 27-LilIie Ama.ia Johnson,
months sne 81 days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28

TRGS&. i. Analytical Chemist st Wash
ingsos pronounced ths Eclipse Champagne
cne Of the purest wines in the market.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28

II IS as the ladies' ssy-the Red House hiss
hsd and has the lead for bargains in blankets.
They have just caught up in San Francisco
lob lot of Sacramento blankets. weight
eight pounds, tbas they will offer for s. 30
Der pair. sud they still have few dozen
psirs Of those 10 Bhits blankets for 81 60.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28

FROZEN IN Ice A telegraph dispatch has
been received stating that large invoice Of
fresh, select oysters, direct from Baltimore,
viii arrive Saturday by express. We guar
snsse every can filed with the choicest stock
thst can be had. You will also find our fish
stall always stocked with thu best varieties
of fresh and salt water fish that can be had
in season also crabs clans, shrimps. Our
long experience enables rs to take all the sd-
vartages of tina market. d. DeBernardi 4
c., Nos sos and 80 K street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28
0H. G. D. sALFIEl.3
siS kearAy street.
IAN FRAN CISCO. @

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter or At
Office FREE. For tie cony enience Of patients, and
In order TO insure perfect secrecy have adopted
private address, under which all packages are for
warded.
TRl6f. ROT, . EfgE