davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07
ssEsCELLANEous.

The capture of Spiochee and his band has
probably ended the Creek war.
Stock in Kansas and Texas is doing well.
In Texas yearlings are in demand ST S14.
Ellis II. Phipps, ex superintendent Of the
Philadelphia Almshcuse, has been found
guilty of forgery.
The st. Albans Iron and Steel Mills have
fled petitions in insolvency. Liabilities,
$500. coo; asset0, S497, 600.
A marriage has been arranged between the
hereditary Prince Anhalt and the second
daughter of the Crown Prince of Germany.
The trial of Jere Dunn for ihe murder Of
Jim Elliott, the pugilist, will begin at Chi
cago Monday. The defense will be self-de-
tense.
The firm Of Louis Rosenstein & Co., New
York fruit merchants, have made an assign
ment; liabilities to preferred creditors, s1SS,-
600.
A Cninaman in New York yesterday, while
selling the Chinese american, was driven off
and to his home at the instigation Of an
Irish woman.
The forty distinguished Peruvisns, expected
to arrive in New York eon the steamship
Colon from Panama, missed connections, but
are expected by the Eext steamship.
The annual strengthening Of the Wiscon-
\ sin Sheep Breeders and Wool Growers Az
sociation was held as Eikhorn yesterday.
/ lHefo WAS q A-tSc aSstuuduCo u HCDi-RIOH-
era from al parts of the West.
The New York Chamber Of Commerce, al
its one huudreilh and fifteenth annual meet.
| ing, re elected George w. Lane ss President
and George Wilson continues as Secretary.
A memoria; sketch was read OF the life q
| Peter Cooper.
Several snits have BEEN Instituted in Mon,
treal against ClaxtoD, MacLachaa arc
Crediford, late Directors Of the Canada Manu-
featuring Company, for the value Of alleged
worthless shares sold by their abscondint
manager, Thomas. The amount involved i
J about S25, ,000.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07

Lodge. Mont. that, having just gone over
the line of the unfinished road, he feels Ger.
tain the state Of the work insurss through
connection to the Pacific coast ia August.
A Deuble Tragedy.
WORCESTER (Mass.), MsY 5,h.-Late this
afternoon Frank Mann, Of Oxford, shot Mrs.
Mary e. Moore, of Milbury, in James Deans
boarding. house. He then shot himself. Both
are desd. Domestic trouble was the cause.
The Fire Record.
BRADFORD (Pa.), May 5th.-Six buildings
in the business part Of Forestpors were
burned this morning. George O'Neill, sleep.
ing in the saloon where the fire started, was
fatally burned, and died this afternoon.
An Insane Mans Suicide.
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi May 5sh.-Leonard
Wilmot, an insane man Of this city, while be-
ing. taken to the asylum, jumped from the
train and threw himself under the cars. He
was cut to pieces.
The Horses Beat the Bieyclists.
BosroN, May 5th.-Six Thousand people
Witnessed the cose Of the horse vs. bicycle
raca. The se1re slo1i: Horsss, Oil miles
6icyclee, S99 miiss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07
WAITED

7 AIDES AND GENTLEMEN IN EVERY TOWN
/, on the Pacific Coast, to CANVASS for Bugbey :
Patching and Darning Last; p1tented May, 1882.
This novelty is akin TO the sewing machine a
lanorsaver; and the popular price Of Fifty Cents
it to be sought for by all having darning or
mending to do. The use of this new invention
makes the very unpleasant labor of mending pas
time ard pleasure. The amount Of capital required
is rominal Canvassers of good habits, good morals
and pleasing address will do well to call on the
undersigned at Hobby's Stone and Earthenware
Store, No 3l7 street, Sacramento. and examine
the novelty soon. Address B. n. BUGBEY, owner
of the patent for the Pacific States P. o. Box 204
These lasts for sale in nearly all frstcass dry
goods stores. Also proprietor Of the celebrated
Butter Cooler, for keeping butter, ETC., without ice
in the hottest weather. Water Filters and Water
Jars for keeping water without ice for saea25 4pf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Brave and Faithful Guardian OF Our
Homes and Property Rescued from Am
minenf Peril.

minent Peril.
A very popular and welknown member OF our
police force, who has performed duty twelve years
at the Union K. R. Depot, on Exchange Place, in
Providence, R. L, gives his unsolicited testimony
Hear HIM:
al have been dreadfulIy troubled with disease Of
the Kidneys and Liver during the past six months
at times was so severely afflicted that was unable
to stand OIL my feet, my feet and lower parts Of
my legs were very badly swollen my urinary organs
were in dreadful condition, my blood was in a
wretched state, and it had become so impoverished
and circulated SO poorly that my hands and feet
would be cold and numb and SO white az to appear
feless could not rest nights but was SO distressed
all over that could not lie still in bed but would
keep turning aud rolling from one side to the other
oil night, SO that would feel more tired and ex-
hausted in the morning than when went to bed.
Ny condition became so serious that was obliged
to stop work, and for thirty days WAS unable to be
duty. consulted the best doctors, and tried the
numerous medicines and so-called cures but rapidly
grew worse, and was in sad condition every way
when long time valued friend OF mine prominent
in this city in large express company urged me to
try Hunts Remedy, as he had known of wonderful
SNhSo eAAsSeco Dy pun representation OD-
tanned two bottles OF the Remedy and commenced
taking it as directed, and greatly to my surprise in
twenty four hours l commenced to feel relieved I
was in awful condition when began to take the
Remedy, and had no faith in it therefore, when
found almost immediate relief, in one days use
OF it, my heart was made glad, and l assure you l
continued to take the Remedy and to improve con.
stantly from day to day. l took it with me on my
trip to Maine, for | was bound to have it with me
all the time, and the result is that improved speed
lily sll the time was away and ever since my ar
rival home, which wos several weeks ago. 1 have
been on iuty every day. feel first rate, and the
swelling of hands, feet and legs have disappeared,
and the terrible backache, which used to bother me
more than all the rest, troubles me no more, and
sleep spandidly nights and surely have very excel
lent and forcble for speaking in praise of
Hunts Remedy, for it has made new man of me
don't know what / should have done without
Hunts Remedy; it is the best medicine that ever
took, and very gladly recommend it to all who are
afflicted with Kidney or Liver diseases, or diseases
OF the Urinary Organs. Respectfully.
ISAAC w. FAIRBRoTHER
n61yMWF&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07

AND UNTIL FURTHER S0IicBi
TRAINS And BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO
As FoLIows:
s.Eh a. AM-(Suudays xceptsil-Accommo.
D'AV datlon Train TO Narysyille, RED Bud and
Redding.
e.AA A. ET.-{suntays excepted)-San Fran.
UsVU cisco Passenger Tram, via Benicia. Con-
meets at Suisun for Vallejo. Second class
passenger cars for San Francisco attached.
72e S:nis. HyP E. z f,sisss ss' 5sssss.
Suisun-( Sundays only)-for Vallejo and
Cslistoga. Second. class passenger cars
for San Francisco attached.
A,fssA A. Hf.-(Dailye-C. 2. E-nigrant Train to
JoVV Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
l A. saa,s Hs5 K '@8a assS.s5 as for
San francisco, touching st all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
q 4 sOn a. sz.-fSundays excepted Passenger
AAsNV Train FOR Woodland. Williams, HillowF,
Teharna and Red Bluff
l40 4 A 5ssR 55s5.5 i sss saR a:s Passenger Passenger
Train for lone and at Lathrop with the s. P.
Atlantic Express for MADEIRA, hewhaD
lSants Barbara), Los Angeles, Cotton
(San Diegol Yuma, haricopa (Prescott),
Tucson, Benson tGuaynnas, Mexicc). DEM
ing "a, 7. S. F. R. r., ii Paso T & P.
r. y, San Antoine and New Orleans.
Connects also al Niles for San Jose.
2.2fs r. M.-(Dailyt- Oregon Express ior
%s0V Marysville Chico, Red BluH and Rsdding
portland, Oregon.
$40 +: Sa5aI0 HD1ydiGss ny o6is4 Passenger Train
9sSA z. M.-SDaly)-San Francisco Passenger
SstS Train, via Benicia. Connects at Susun
-(Sundays excepted)-for Cslistoga
A,OA 2. M.-Daly)-Loesl Train 10 Latnrop,
4sOV connecting WITH 5. P. Emigrant Treia
for DeIning aId I'll Pss0.
+,QN T.. 5z.-(Surtiays sxcepted)-PaEssnger
tsGU Train for Woodland and Knights Land
lag.
N.ss T.. m.-Dsily)-C ? Atlantic E-prcss
ss@J fo- Coiax, Reno Carson ami Yirginlal
Battle Mountain ;Au5tirl, eSiissie
(Eureka), Ogden, Council Bluffs and Easf
A. n, TOWEE. ........... .General Manager
I. II. GOODMAN .Gen'I Pass'r and Ticket A2ert
1a9-tpt;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07
WANTED.

GIX MIXERS, $50; MAN AND WIFE FOR A
- ranch, s50 carriage blacksmith, So 80 per
day. csrrisge FAINTER, 81 to 50 per day; cheese
cooks and walters.
Female-Five girls for housework SIS to SIS /; a
girl for chamberwork, Sl5; a girl for Colusa, 8 in
family, $50 to s25, fare paid.
Apply to HOUSTON & co.'s Employment Office,
Fnrrfh Az streeta Sacramento city aul9-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07
SATURDAYS DISPATCHES.

The knights TempIar Of Chicago Cues
fion OF Interest TO POstmssters-Lab0r
and CapifcI-The Great Dramatic Fes-
tfyai-COnditIon of Governor Stanford
Tragedy In Massachuset 's-The United
States supreme Court-Ben. Holladay's
VIII = Interesting Items OF Foreign
Ncws-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07

DIR. c. w. BESsoN's Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills are prepared expressly to cure and
will cure headache Of all kinda, neuralgia,
nervousness and dyspepsia, Proved and ir-
dorsed by physicians.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07
WIS STAR'S BALSAM
IN SAN FRANCIsCA.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED DRUGGISTS, take
pleasure IN certifying that we have sold DIR.
wIsTAa'g BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
for many years. ard know 1t to be OF the Oldest
as well as one OF the most reliable preparations in
the market for the cure of COUGHS, COLDS and
THROAT and LUNG COMPLAINTS. We know OF
no article that gives more general satisfaction to
those who use it, and we do not hesitate to recom-
mend it. SAN FRANCISCO June. 1882.
ABRAMSON g. BACON, cor. Dupont and Sutter.
STEYLAARS & RoSSI, cor Dupont and Montgom-
cry avenue.
J. E. FOYE, 26o2 Sacramento st.
J. BARBAT, 9l0 Pacific st.
M. NJ. WARD, 81 Second st, cor. Mission.
J. B. TITUS, Hayes and Laguna SITS.
C. G. STRONG, q Third st.
JOHN c. MOODY, cor. Bush and Polk SITS.
JONATHAN w. ANGELL, 272 First st.
F. A. HOLBROOK, 1919 Market ST.
ADOLPH KAHN, 1102 Market st.
II. B. SLANEN 954 Market st.
E. F. LIEBRICH, NJ. D., Eddy and Steiner sts
SALTER & BOYD, cor. Valencia and Rill sts.
23-1pSITh&w1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07
"a. O. MAY q cQ..

DRoPRIgToRs OF FULTON MARKET, 42s
A and 4s0 X ST.. corner Fifth, Sacramento, Cal,
wholesale dealers in Butter, Eggs, Produce, Fruit
Fish, Game, Tropical Fruits and Poultry. Country
orders promptly filed Postoffice Box 437. a20-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07

AUkER g. MOORE,

CAsH DEALERS IN GENERAL PRODUCE,
Cheese, Nuts, Honey, etc. All orders filed at the
lowest cash prices See general advertisers ent Send
for price list. Nos. Il0O and HOE } Street,
al7.Iptf Corner Eleventh. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of FIVE lines in this department are
nsestsd for z5 cents for time three taez foE 20
esu5s OF 70 osnts per weeE
"TANTED-BY A RELIABLE MIDDLEAGED
w man, place to care fer horses, do garden
work or chores; can milk. Address A. X. NJ, this
Office m5-1w+
CToLEN- FROM GROVE DAIRY, Ska
- teenth and streets, en- the night Of TN
May 1st, Bay Horse, with heavy black A-LA
tail and mans few white hairs in forehead weighs
about 800 pounds. The finder viii be suitably
warded. c. P MASSEY, JR. n3-1w
NNvANTED-EX EXPERIENCED MILLINERS M
w mediately. Apply at MISSES BARBER &
PEALER's, 62l street, north side, between Sitxh
and Serenth M e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07
Chicago knights rempIar

CHICAGO, May 5sb.-Ths Triennial Con-
claYe Of the Knights Tsmplar at San Fran
cisco in August is exciting considerable inter.
est among the Knights cf Chicago and the
surrounding towns. Among the local Com
manderiss st. Bernard is the only ore that
has decided definitely to attend the Conclavs
as 6 body. About 200 members Of Bernard
Commardery will start August Josh. Sir
Knigas q. Ii. Moulton has bsen in corre-
spondence for some time with tho Palace
Hosel, but haa received word that they can
not receive go many. Application was next
mad5 at The Windsor, and arrangements are
about completed for the entertainment OF the
entire party at that house. Mr. Moulton will
precede the Commardery a few weeks. The
Chicago Commandery has not taken fral ac-
tion upon the matter, but whether it goes SIS
d body or not it will be represented BY a large
number of members Who will attend IS iEdi-
vidusls Tle Apollo Commsndsry, instead
of attending ths encampment, viii make a
pilgrimaee through Europe, in pursuance Of
which the following documents are made
public:
GRAND CoNMANDERY OF KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR, ILLINOIS.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE GRAND COMMANDER.
To ali valiant and magnanmous Knights Templar
to whom these presents concern greeting Reposing
full confidence and trust in well.beoyed fraters
OF Apollo Commandery, No. ], knights Templar,
stationed 1t Chicago, / therefore issue this my
special dispensaiion, granting permission for them
to pass beyond the jurisdiction of the Grand Com
mandery Of Illinois July H. 1888, for the purpose OF
making pilgrimage into foreign Jurisdictions.
courteously recommend them to the members of our
order wherever they may meet as true and cour-
teous knights Tempiar.
Given under my hand and SEAL this 1st day Of
May, 1888. HENRY TURNER,
Grand Commander.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07
RAILR0ADs. STEAMERs, EFQ.
CENTRAL PaCIFlC RsEaReAD.

Commencing Monday, April 80, 1883,
AID UNTIL FURr9gR soIIcBp
TRAINS AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO
RnITnWas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07
DOMESTIC NEWS.

IsPEclAL TO THE REcoRD.uSoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07

A. n, TOwNE. .oenerai Manager
I. II. GOODMAN - .Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket k2ert
iao.Lr.ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07
Ereal,s OF the Lighininc.

WnKEsBARRE (Ps.) May 5th.-CarefuI
investigation shows that lightning struck the
wire of the bell rope st the Stanton shaft,
and passing down into the mine ignited the
gas. There was similar occurrence during
the storm last night at the Franklin Coal
Company's slope, demolishing vast amount
of timber work in the pit and doing much
damage to the workings. Had the slope been
in operation there would have been serious
loss Of life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-07

New YoRK. May 5sb.-In the year 1871
Benjamin Holiday. the well.known express-
man, conveyed to his wife. Natty A. c., prop
erty In Westcbester county known as the
Ophir farm, upon condition that she should
execute Ter will giving the property back to
hia at her death. This was acceptable to
the wife, aad the deed and viii were drawn
by the came attorney and executed by the
parties at the same time. In 1873. shortly
before her death, ths wife made another viii,
whereby she gave all the property to her chill
dren and other heirs. Both wills were subse-
auently presented for probate to the Suiro-
gate Of Westchester county, who rel csed the
second win and admitted the first. Holiday
then morsgsged tia property to the Mutual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-29

DaiIp kfnneher Journal.
How to Cure Egg Eating.

Sometimes the habit is formed by the
carelessness ofthe kitchen-maid. or house
keeper. in throwing the egg-shells into
the pail and giving them with other waste
to the hens This should never be done,
if you want the hens to respect their own
eggs. Understanding the cause OF this
unthrifty habit. it is not very difficult to
provide remedy. From a recent expe-
rience. we have found that the habit is
very much broken by an abundant supply
of crushed shells. 1t had grown so bad in
flock of twenty Light Brahmas, owing to
neglect of this ration. that they devoured
every egg, without the closest watching,
at the cackle of every laying hen. Giving
the shells every morning, the craving
ceased. and we found the eggs remaining
in the nests undisturbed. As an assistant
to this remedy, we manufactured an egg
trap from common nest-box. This is
so simply that any one accustomed TO the
use of tools can make it in an hour or
two. A slight inclination OF the board
upon which the nest-egg is fastened
away from under the hen, beyond her
board has the same inclination toward the
far enough to protect the egg when it has
rolled away. The space between the
boards is just wide enough to give free
passage to the eggs. The eggbox may
be lined with a handful of sawdust. or
chaff. to protect the shells from cracking.
II the back board be furnished with hing
es, it can be used as a lid. to allow of the
removal of the eggs. 1t is a complete
egg-trap. and with the oyster shells. in
our case. abated the nuisance of egg eat
ing. Many think. that when hen has
contracted the habit of egg-eating, the
shortest way is the best, and instead of
eating she is put in condition to be eat
en-. But good layer is too valuable to
be given up without an effort to reform
her bad habit, often acquired through the
negligence of the owner. The egg-trap
works admirably. and secures the end de.
sired by placing it out Of the power of the
hen to do mischief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-29
Exercise Your stations.

There are many mistakes made by
owners of stations. 1t Is sad mistake
to keep stallion shut up in bis stall
from one years end to another with little
or no exercise. 1t is mistake to consid,
er stallion unfit for anything but breed
ing purposes, and consequently giving
him no work to do. 1t is a mistaken idea
that a horse when kept stallion must
necessarily become vicious, 1t is a mis-
take to treat a stallion as though he was a
wild animal, of which everyone should
stand in awe, or treat with barbarian cruel
ty. A stallion should receive as nearly as
possible the same treatment given any
other horse. Any one knows that plenty
of exercise and a reasonable amount OF
work are essential to the perfect health and
development ofthe animal. Without these
the flesh and tissues may become soft and
flabby. the muscles relaxed and the bones
weakened. and even defOrmed. Since the
stallion is to transmit his characteristics
to his progeny they should receive the
fullest possible development in the direc-
ton of practical utility. Many of the
most successful breeders make practice
of working their stations regularly
using them for driving on the road, and
for any purpose for which they would use
any horse. As a consequence their stall
lions are as docile and tractable as any
horse need be, while the added vigor,
strength and healthfulness, has increased
their value as sires to remarkable ex-
tent. The stallion, more than any other
horse, should be made pet and friend
thus tending to improve their temper and
disposition, which are as susceptible ol
being transmitted to their offspring az are
physical characteristics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-29
Personal.

Minnie Hauk says that autograph hunters
are the bane of her life.
Appleton Oaksmith. the slave trader, who
escaped from Boston prison, and was sub
sequently pardoned by Grant, has become a
wealthy railroad owner in the South
Among the passengers on the steamer Elbe
from New York for Southampton WedDes.
day, was Miss Alice W. Longfellow, daugh-
ter of the poet. Miss Lopgfellow will remain
abroad a year.
The Emperor of Brazil, has given Profess
sor Lacerja $50, 900 for his discovery OF
permanganate of potassium. hypodermically
injected, as an antidote for the bite of the
cobra.
The mortgage on Mr.. Parnelrs estates in
Wicklow. ireland, has been cancelled by his
check for s35, 900 on the treasury of the Par
nell National Tribute fund. This leaves Mr..
Parnelt with an income of $4,000
At the Bowery museum in New York We'd
nesday Miss Blanch Gray, the fat girl, was
married to David Moses, an attache of the
museum. She is IL years old and weighs
5l7 pounds. He is q STRIPPING of IS.
Mr.. X H. Gorges, of Kingston, Ireland,
is a lineal descendent of Sir Ferdipando
Gorges, the original proprietor Of the prov
ince Of Maine. The English branch of the
family is extinct. Mr.. Gorges has brother.
Major Georges, in the British army.
The grave Of Henry Timrod, the young
Southern poet whose verses were so widely
read few years ago, is in the churchyard ad-
joining st. Paul's Church, Columbia, s. C.
Governor Thompson one Of his closest friends
and . number Of his admirers in the South.
have erected handsome monument to his
memory. on which are carved the words.
"Henry Timrod, born. Chsriestown, Decem-
Der 8, 1929; died, Columbia, October I.
1857"
Mr.. Sheppard. son-in-law of Vanderbilt.
who was so instrumental in bringing Lord
Coleridge to this country, is said BY the Lon.
don World to be ''credited with a social am.
bition. which, it il understood. has not hither.
to met with all the qualification desired at the
hands Of the most respected class of New
Yorker; and it il limited thst as host of q
real live lord. and . chief justice to boot, this
learned and ingenious gentleman will be hon.
ored with the presence Of many fellow. .citi
zens Who would not otherwise be found in hi,
halls"