davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

is practced by the youth Of both sexes an almost
unlimited extent, producing WITH unerring certainty
the following tain of morbid symptoms, unless
combated by scientific medical measures viz: Sallow
countenanee dark spots under ths eyes pain in the
head ringing in the ears, like the rustling of
leaves and rafting OF charOts uucasiness about the
loins, weakness of the LINES, confused VISION
b!unted intellect, loss of confidence, difidence in
approaching strangers, dislike TO form new ac-
quaintances, disposition to shun society, loss of
memory, hectic fushes, pimpes and various, rup-
tons about the face, fuIred tongue fetid heath
coughs, consumption, night sweats -nouOmania and
frequently insanity
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
WM. ELLERY BKIcGs. NJ, d..

nCULIsT, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
~ Diseases Of the Throat. Office, 429I street,
corner of Fifth, Sacramento Bank, Sacramento,
Cal Hours-9:S0 to II A. NJ; l to 4 p NJ. Sundays
$3.50 TO Ii A. NJ; to 4P.M jv1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
MESA Dg. KELLOGG

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
i offiee-removed to SIS Eighth trset between
II and |. Residence next door. Office hours till 9
A. M from l to 3, and $50 to 7:30 P. NJ jyl3.lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE,! /!
DR.. GIBBON 5 DISPENOARY,
6as Kearny slrenf. snn RrancIscn

Established in 1854, for
the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases,
srch as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in all
its forms, Seminal Weak
ness, Impoteney, Skin
Diseases, etc, perma-
nenAy cured orno charge
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal Emissions, the
consequence Ofself abuse,
This solitary vice or de-
praved seXual iDlulpanee
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11

A. N T0WNE, General Manager
7. Il. GOODMAN .Genl Psss'r and Ticket Agent
ia3-4Dtf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
CURED Az w0TF

Persons at a distance msy he e=rqd at home by
addressing letter TO bR. GIBBON, stating case
symptoms, length Of time the disease has continued
and have medicines promptly forwarded free from
damage and curiosity, to any part Of the country
with full and plain directions BY inclosipg ten
dollars in registered letter, through the Posb5fce
or through Wells Fargo Il Co. apactaee OF medieir,
will be forwarded to any part Of the Union. Please
say you saw this advertisement in the RRcoRD.
UNION. Address DIR. J. F. GIBBON,
ja2i-4pu Box 1857 San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-11
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DIR. LAME.

DIR. LANE.
DHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON.-OFFTCE AND
Il Residence, No. S2S street, between Third and
Fourth. Hours to 10 A. NJ, 3 to and to P. NJ.
Office Of City Superintendent OF Public Schools at
same place seb-apIn,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15
Iowa Democrats.

The Democrats Of Iowa held their State
convention at Des Moines on the 9Th inst
The Hon. Edward Campbell was made Tenn
porary Chairman In taking the chair Mr..
Campbell made speech of fifteen minutes
length, devoted TO a sanguine statement of
the Democratic prospects and to a review of
the Republican party. During a wait upon
the Credental Committee, Hon j. Sterling
Morton, of Nebraska, addressed the conven-
ton, taking the ground that tariff for any,
thing but To get money TO pay the public
expenses is unconstitutional, and tariff taxes
for anything like protection should and
must be abolished.
Mr. Cannon, of Scott, antagonized the
speech of Mr. Morton, and made a motion
that IL be declared the voice of the conven-
ton that it does not indorse the fr, e-trade
sentiments of Mr.. Morton.
Mr.. Cannon was called TO order from every
part OF the house, but succeeded in making
aspeech in favor of protection before he was
silenced by the chair.
The Committee on Credentials reported
ninety-eight out of ninety nine counties of
the State represented.
The Committee on Organization reported
Congressman Posey for Permanent Chair
man, l. w. Goode for Secretary, and T. q.
Walker for Recording Secretary
Mr. Posey. on taking the chair, counseled
moderation and begged for wise action, say
ing the people OF Iowa are ready to trust
the Democratic party. He declared against
all sympathy with sumptuary laws and pro-
lection Corporate encroachments must be
restrained by all possible constitutional
means
An informal ballot for Governor resulted
as follows: Mallory, of Lucas 81; Cleggitt,
of Cerro Gorde, 80; Merrill, of Clinton, %;
Merritt, of Polk, 2l7; Kline, of Tama, 37a
A formal ballot was ordered and had, as fol-
lowst Kline, 1888; Mallory, "A; Merritt 203
Judge kinnes nomination was made unani-
nous on the motion of Congressman Muir
phv and Gen. Jones
mated for Lieutenant Governor by acclama-
ton
Judge Hayes was nominated for the SUI
preme Bench on the first ballot, by large
majority.
Edgar b. Farr, of Page, was nominated for
Superintendent of Public Instruction by 40
clamation
Judge Kline, the nominee fog Governor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

A locomotive and several freight-cars
on the Toledo, Cincinnati and St Louis rail
road went down twenty-foot embankment
near Dayton, in consequence of the spring
ing of a rail, and two of the train men re-
celved fatal injuries
-Four young ladies, named Yates,
Eddy, Hawkins and Rease, aged respectively
II, II, IL and %, and young man named
Yates, aged Is, were drowned in Prove lake,
near Benjamin, Utah, by the accidental cap
sizing of boat while out with a pleasure
party. Four others were rescued
Gen. Crooks expedition into Mexico
has resulted in the capture of go Apaches,
of whom seventy-fve were old and sick
bucks the remainder being women and
children With these the General has re-
crossed the border, and, having delivered
them up, he will return to the Sierra Madre
mountains. in the hope of effecting the
capture of at least a portion of the war
riors.
Beloit, Wis, was struck by a cyclone
on the evening of the 18th inst Six per-
sons were more or less injured and consid-
chards, etc The storm seems to have start
ed in Fayette county, Iowa, near the village
of Brush Creek, about one-third of which
was wiped out 1t then moved eastward,
and, after crossing the Mississippi, struck a
freight train on branch Of the Northwest
ern road near Elmo, in Grant county, Wis
Four cars were hurled from the track and
two persons were injured Nothing more
was heard of it till it reached Beloit though
one wing of it struck Harvard, Ill, about
twenty miles south doing considerable
damage among the orchards, farm houses
and barns
A company has been Incorporated at
New York who intend laying two new cables
across the Atlantic.
An instllment of 750 impoverished
Irish emigrants arrived at New York, their
passage having been paid by the British
Government
Fire at Havre de Grace, Md, de-
stroyed large saw and planning mill and
considerable lumber, the loss being $225, 600
and the insurance $4,000
President Arthur will make an ex-
cursion to the Yellowstone National Park in
company with Gen. Sheridan in August
A row at Troy, n. Y, growing out of
the strike at the Maleable Iron Works, re-
suited in one man being shot dead and two
MORALLY wounded
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15

The American Medical Association.
at Cleveland, laid on the table for one year
a resolution introduced by Dr. Pollock, of
St Louis, to revise the code of ethics This
disposes for the present of the talk OF per
hitting consultations with physicians not
of the regular, or allopathic, school
4 Toronto court has decided in the
case of Magurn VIZ. Magurn that a divorce
obtained by resident of Canada in the
United States is not valid in the Dominion
The thirty-fourth annual convention
of the American Medical Association was
held at Cleveland, Ohio. DR.. John l. Atlee,
of Pennsylvania, who graduated sixty-three
years ago, delivered the annual address
A dispatch from Oposura, Sonora,
states that Gen Crook was, on the 1st of
June, encamped at Trescastillos where Gen
Garcia defeated the Apaches on April 20
Scouting parties in different directions had
failed TO discover any hostiles Apaches
were, however, reported to be committing
depredations near Bavispe, indicating that
they had eluded Crook
The Chinese Government thas been
tials from coming to British Columbia, where
it is asserted 2, 600 Cinnamon died the past
year
1t is proposed to call q meeting of
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners In
the different States to consider the subject
of a uniform classification of freights
upon the basis of the classification adopted
by railroads radiating from Chicago, which
is generally admitted to be the most
equitable one in existence
The business failures during the week
ending June 9. numbered 173 as against 151
the previous week, an increase of -. The
distribution of failures was as follows: New
England States, %; Middle, %; Western, SO;
Southern, %: Pacific States and Territories
II; New York city, 10; Canada, 10
The Agricultural Department at
Washington says the condition of winter
wheat throughout the entire area is unusu-
ally low, being - per cent for June, against
81 for May, while in June, 1882, the figures
were 90 per cent Spring wheat averages
high in all districts, being IS per cent the
same as reported at this time last year
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15
POLITICAL.

Both house of the Pennsylvania LegiS-
lature have appointed a committee to in
vestigate the charges against the Standard
Oil Company.
The Iowa Democrats, in convention
at Des Moines, nominated l. G. Kinne, of
Iowa county for Governor, and adopted n
platform which pronounces for tariff for
revenue only, declares in favor of Civil Ser
vice aud opposes constitutional prohibition.
The Ohio Republicans assembled at Column
bus and placed in nomination Judge j. b.
Foraker, of Cincinnati, for Governor, Senator
John Sherman peremptorily declining the
honor The platform favors a protective
tariff, indorses President Arthur's admins
tration, approves the submission of the pro
hibitory amendment TO a vote of the people
and favors reform Of the Civil Service.
A meeting of the Indiana Greenback
State Central Committee, at indianapolis,
was attended by about fifty persons, repre-
senting eleven Congressional Districts II
was decided not to Join with the Ant-Mo-
nopolists, but to strengthen the party
throughout the State by organizing clubs
II. T. Leonard of Logansport was elected
Chairman of the Committee, and the mis-
sionary work devolved upon him
At the session of the Wisconsin Pro
hibition Convention, held in Madison, the
following resolution was unanimously adopt
ed: THAT in view of the developments of
the past two OF three years we declare it TO
be our conviction that no real friend of pro-
hibition can consistently support any man
for public office or any political party that
is not fully committed to the prohibition of
the liquor traffic"
The Harper High-License bill passed
the Illinois House OF Representatives by a
vote Of 20 ayes TO 30 noes. -Four Republican
members voted in the negative, and ten
Democrats recorded themselves rs in favo-
OF the measure. 1t imposes upon saloon
keepers selling whisky an annual license fee
of $500, while those confirming themselves TO
the sale of beer and wine will be required TO
pay $3.50 per annum.
A bill incorporating the Cape Cod
Ship Canal Company, has passed the Massa-
chusetts Senate.
The Massachusetts, Board Of Chart
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15
WASHINGTON.

The Supreme Court is three years
behind in its work.
A report has been prepared by the
Bureau of Statistics showing the greatly
improved efficiency OF the railroad system
of the United States The increase on ton
mileage on the three leading trunk lines
was upward of 800 per cent in the ten years
ending with 1880 The principal reasons as
signed are steel rails increased capacity of
rolling stock higher speed and consolidation
of connecting lines
The Secretary of the Navy promises
that some of the useless navy yards shall
be closed by July L.
Statistician Nimmo adduces figures
to prove that the improvement of the Mis-
sissippi can have little effect in regulating
railway freight tariffs, as waterways can
not successfully compete with railroads
He af1irns that traffic on the Mississippi
is not only relatively but absolutely de
creasing.
Toward the close of his two weeks
address to the jury in the star-route case, r.
L Merrick convulsed the court, Jury and
spectators by this sarcastic reference to
Steve Dorney's unretentive memory. He
said he would bury Dorsey alongside of Rer-
dell; his fellow conspirators should be
mournerR Over them he would erect an
arch, one end resting on the grave of Dor
sey, the other end on that of Rerdel and on
the keystone of the arch should be written
the epitaph "They were delightful and
lovely in their lives, and in death were
not separated" and if, notwithstanding
counsels prayers, Gabriel, when he passes
over those graves, should blow, and the cor
rupt and buried Dorsey should arise an i'm
mortal spirit and come into that last grand
court before the Great Searcher of hearts
before whom we must AL appear, and the
Great Searcher and All-Knower should ask
him, "Were You not in the flesh known as
Stephen W. Dorsey" the spirit would an
swer, Il don't remember
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15
POINTS FOR THE CURIOUS.

A BROOKLYN man writes to the New York
Sun: / am atnlcted with deafness, and
have long noticed that l cannot see well
when deprived OF my elr-trampet But
when that instrument is carefully adjusted
l have the vision of hawk and l am be-
ginning to suspect that the senses of smell
and taste are modified in the same manner"
A LADY was in Peabody, Mass, recently.
with twins, and an odd thing about them ia
that their birthdays come on different days
OF the week, in different months and in diff
ferent years One was born Just before
midnight on Dec. 81, 1882, and the other Just
after the clock struck II, so that the bifth--
day came JAM l, 1888 The mother does not
know which is the older
TIE Gridley Call Hrald says G d.
Carus cut n tumor off the jaw of horse
belonging to w. T. Lamb 1t was the size OF
hens egg. When cut open hard sub
stance was found i'm the center, resembling
the lime that forms in boilers. Upon break
ing this substance open live oat or head OF
fox-tail was found imbedded in il. The
swelling is thought to have been caused by
the head getting fast in the animals mouth
and gradually working its way into the
fieshy part of its jaw.
THE Los Angeles CCal) Herald says that
about a year ago a water spout fell in a
canon near the Pegin Rancho. raising FL
Paso creek so high that all vegetation was
washed away and the canon left bare as q
desert The stream was at that time small,
sweet and pellucid For the entire year
succeeding, however, it has been nearly
double in size, has never been clear, and is
even thicker with mud than the Sacra-
mento Neither has vegetation reappeared
to any extent The people of the locality
think the cloud burst opened a mud mine,
and hence the change
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15

Sid Combs was taken from jail at
whitesburg. KY, and hanged to IN elm tree
by mob, for the murder Of W. A. Polly
Two Mexican horse thieves were be-
ing conveyed from Gonzales to San Diego,
Texas, when twenty-five men overpowered
the officers An execution followed In
short order
A fight between negroes in the sub
urbs of Wilmington, Del, resulted in the
fatal injury OF three of the participants
The death is announced of Mr..
Charles c. Fulton, the editor and proprietor
of the Baltimore american He was born in
Philadelphia in 1916, and after leaving school
was apprenticed to tho printing trade He
became connected with the american in 1853,
and nine years later its sole proprietor.
At fire in Santa Clara, Mexico, five
little girls were burned to death.
John Jarrett, President of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers, has given it to be understood that
he does not desire a re election at the hands
of the convention that meets In August
Sheriff Donckley and II. w. Waller
fought horseback duel near Patrick Court
House, Va Waller was fatally wounded
He was an opponent to Donckley at the last
election.
Ebert M. Stephenson was hanged at
Lawrenceville Ga, for numbering his aunt
for which crime he was arrested while pre-
pairing to attend a camp meeting He asked
that band be engaged to play The Golden
Slippers" at the gallows, but his request was
refused
Returns to the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington show an increased
area of cotton planted amounting to SOL 0O0
acres The average condition of the crop is
low, however, being So per cent against 50
in June of last year. which figures were the
lowest for many years. The aphis and
caterpillar have made their appearance in
sections of Alabama and Texas earlier than
ever before recorded
The Texas cattle-drive this season
exceeds expectations by about 100000 head
A cyclone swept through the country
near Mckinney, Texas, destroying consider
able farm property
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15
PACIFIC COAST FABLES.

THE Digger Indians of Placer, Nevada and
FL Dorado counties, are about to hold their
annual conclave of mourning for their dead,
in which the squaws plaster their heads
with tar, and squaws, bucks and papooses
indulge in a "heap big ely" that makes the
iack-rabbit to seek his lair, and the grizzly
to hunt tail timber.
OVER in Yuba county, Cal, ex-Treasurer
Bevan and eX-Trustee Lpp drew their last
years salary, 81 90 each They began to BAN
ter each other over their wealth. and agreed
to flip heads or tails 10 see who should have
both salaries mutual friend was called
to see fair play, and Bevan tossed up dol
lar Bevan won the money. This is said TO
be largest sum ever risked on the turn Of n
coin.
BILLY EDWARDS was out hunting q horse
last week, and when in canon near Ross
Hole his dog freed black bear. He was in
a quandary, as he had no gun Ii he
left and went home for his gun his dog
would follow and thus leave bruin to 60 in
peace So he took his halter rope tied
the dog to the tree and rode hastily home
several miles, got his gun and returned Tho
boys of the neighborhood are feasting on
bear meat-Hontdna independent
ELKo, says the Winnemucca Silrer State,
has a squaw who has an eve TO business.
She is the possessor OF papoose, and realiz-
ing the extent of human curiosity, she con-
cluded TO make the child a source Of reve-
nue.. She takes her place at the depot with
her child carefully covered, and makes it
the subject of l0-cent show Emigrants,
in order to satisfy their curiosity, give her
10 cents TO take look at the Indian baby.
In this manner she makes good living.
JAMES CLARK, of Virginia City, New, found
q scorpion in a pile of waste rock. He
thought it would be a good idea to take the
creature home and have some fun with his
cat At the first pass the scorpion planted
its singer in the end of the cats nosa
Pussy wanted no more scorpion. She went
Off and lay as though dead for about ten
hours Finally she came up, but was very
groggy ON her pins. Her hair stood tho
wrong way, and there wa no speculation in
her eyes When again brought face to face
with the scorpion she made a big tail and
went up the side of the house to q safe roost
in the loft
L. II. LAMB, Superintendent of Telegraph,
has left at this Office says the Portland
Oregonid,a, piece of mammoth tusk, which
was found fifteen feet below the surface in
washed gravel, near Candy, Clackamas
county, by Thomas Ferguson, who was get
ting out gravel for the o. & e. Railroad It
was broken into several pieces while getting
it out through a mistaken idea as to ito
strength. 1t is seven feet long, seven inches
in diameter at the large end four and one
half inches at the small end, which was
broken off. The tusk had a regular taper
and must have been originally eight feet
long. The largest piece saved was about two
feet long and weighed twenty-five pounds
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15
Indiana Anti-MOnopolists.

Representatives of the Anti-Monopolists
of Indiana met at indianapolis, and
were called to order by Mr.. Tucker,
of Hamilton, with j. G. Smith,
of the Monticello National, Secretary. j. l.
Tucker, of La Porte, was made Chairman
of the Committee on Resolutions, and
George Furry, Of Kosciusko; on Permanent
Organization J. X. Speer. OF Marion county,
was made Permanent Chairman, and reso-
lutions were adopted cOndemning both
the Republican and Democratic par
ties as mo good" owing TO the baneful
influence of concentrated capital and cor
rorate wealth, specifying that perpetual
debt is a perpetual curse; recommending
that taxes be assessed on graduated scale
and in such a way that the accumulation Of
excessive private fortunes would be an i'm
possibility, and favorlng return to simpler
official life by reducing the Presidents sal
airy to s25, 600 per annum, and all the other
officials in similar proportion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15
Draining SwampS.

A novel method of draining very wet
swamps is being practiced in some
countries. 1t is known to botanists that
most large-leaved plants give off about
their own weight of moisture in from
thirty-six to forty-eight hours. Upon
this principle certain plants have been
grown in swamps which were not
wanted for immediate cultivation, and
in few years the swamps became dry
and had borne in addition a crop of
other products. The great eucalypti
of Australia are especially useful for
this work, but many of our own trees
answer the purpose admirably-Boston
Bud0et.