davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09
The Tu'arc Tragedy.

HAsFoRD, November sth.- No new development:
in regard to McAuliffe's death. No arrests have
been made. j. Ii. Riley, in his testimony at the
Coroher's inquest, stated that last Sunday a mar
came to the place, and made inquiries that aroused
Riley suspicious. He wished TO enter the ranch
shsnty OF Cockrell where Riley was stopping. Riley
,dlssuaded him by telling him there was sick mar
there and the doctors instructions were that he
should not be disturbed. The man soon left Riley
seems TO think tn S man killed McAuliffe This re-
markable homicide has been the general top c o
conversation and discussion TO day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09
The Murder Trial at stockton.

ORLAND, November sth.-John Hampstead. work.
ing with another in the employ of the Califor-
MIA Bridge Company, repairing the county bridge
across Stony creek at this place, met with serious
accident. He, with otheiS was pulling on a rope,
Something broke and Hampstead fell from the bridge
to the rocks below, distance of about fifty feet,
breaking both legs, bruisng his head and probably
heinp hurt intarnallV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09
w, II. BEATTY & =. 9. DENsoS,

A TroRNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs-AT-LAw
~ Office, Southeast Corner Of Fifth and streets.
Sacramento Cal calm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09

IAMES SEADLER (FoRMERLY OF BABSoN
eB Seadler), has removed his office to Room s.
sutter Building, southwest corner Fifth and
streets. jy11.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 10 THE KroORD.usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09
An Unfounded Eepori-The HaIght street
Cable Road,

SAN FRANCISCO, November sth.-Charles Crocker,
in an interview relative to the report that a
large tract of land in the Mnssel Slough country
formerly owned by the railroad company and subse
quenty sold TO settlers had lapsed by reason Of
non compliance with the law stated that there was
no truth whatever in the statement.
meeting held tonight by propery-owners
Haight street relative to the building Of cable
road The committee reported that Charles Crocker
agreed to build the road condition that the
property owners the street to be graded The
road will extend from Market street throught Hayes
street TO Golden Gate Park passing Alamo Square
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09


"ELLIs's SPAWN CURE.-0f course it is generally
regarded impossible to completely cure bone
SPAWN and remove the enlargement, but it is posi-
lively astonishing what curative properties exist in
the mixture known as Elss SPAWN Cure, and those
who have given it a fair trial say it is the best rem
edY that they ever applied. In many cases it has
not cnly removed the lameness, but also the lump,
and we recommend 1t as far superior to the ordinary
blisters prescribed by the faculty. We also learn
that Elliss Condition, Collie, Worm and Heave Pow
ders are the best OF the kind, and just what every
horse owner should have at hand ready for use
May Il, 1888.
'I would gladly recommend your SPAWN Cure to
all with perfect confidence as to the result, writes
II. G. Perry, V. s., Boston
1--WE believe Elliss Horse Remedies to be the
best articles on the American market Strauss u
ImmeH, East Twenty-fourth street, New York City.
sold by ali EruggIsss and Harness Dealers.
Azy Our s5 and 80 assortments OF Ellis's Horse
Remedies should be in every stable. Send for free
book of testimonials, describing all our specialties
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-10-04
Not in Need Of Sympathy.
Denver Letter in Courler-Jsurnal.

On the train there was woman
with three children, aged respectively
five, seven and nine. l wondered what
could induce a sane woman to start
on journey with such membranes.
I pictured her as a widow who war
being shipped west to her friends. l
dwelt upon her past with sort of
morbid satisfaction; 1 turneda riotous
imagination loose among her misfor-
tunes, and presently, being weary of
the silence l had preserved for several
hundred miles, went over to console
with her. Conceive, if you can, my
disgust when I learned that she was
en- route to a circus about eighty
miles distant, bent on giving those
urchins holiday. She informed me
during the conversation that the trip
cost her 500 altogether, but she had
cleared $1,000 on her ranch in Ne
braska last year, and felt that she
could afford a holiday. Whenever l
have noticed woman at a theatre or
any other place of amusement with
one baby l have invariably regarded
it as an incipient case of insanity
but when found this woman with
her three babies going eighty miles
to a circus" l was dumb. These Ne
braska women are not remarkable for
beauty, but they certainly don't lack
nerve. This one was evidently not
suffering for sympathy, and l went
back to my place and the rapidly dis
solving views of the most monotonous
country under heaven.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-10-04
A Story Of a Hedge.

The place is full of csage orange
hedges. They surround most of the
peach orchsrds-probably to keep peo-
pie out. Did you ever tryed to get
over an Usage orange hedge?" an old
lnan asked me this morning. NO, Z"
1 replied, did you?" Yes" he said,
sadly; II tried once-a long time
ago." Did, eh?" Yes" How
long did it take you to get ever it?"
said he, sadly, How long did it take
me to get over it7" And theOld man
looked over the landscape and
scratched himself and continued:
How long did L take me to get over
it2 Why, / don't think am quite
over it vet. -DelauaTe Cor. Ppsl.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-10-04
A DINNER AND Il KISS.

Il have brought your dinner, father
The blacksmith's daughter said,
As she took from her arm kettle
nd lifted it, shining lid.
There's not any pia or pudding.
soI will give you this"
Aud upon his tOil-worn forehead
She left aschildish kiss.
Tho blacksmith took of his apron
And diGed in happy mood,
Wondering much at the SAVIOR
Hid in his humble food,
While all abeut him we're visions
Full Of prophetic bliss;
But he never thought OF tho magic
In his little daughters kiss.
While she with her kettle swinging;
Merrily trudged away,
Stopping at sight OF a squirrel,
Catching some wild birds lay.
And thought how many shadow
OF life and fate we would miss,
II always our frugal dinners
Were seasoned with kiss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-10-04
Anti Cholera Rules.

Pasteur has published nine anti
cholera rules, of which the following
is an abridgement:
All table water should be boiled,
and bottles half filed with it. Before
being drank, the water should,te aerate
it, be well shaken. The pitchers or
other vessels in which water is gener-
ally stored in kitchens ought, before
they are each day replenished, be
heated to 1909 Centigrade,or a higher
temperature if possible. Wine should
also be heated to 55 o, and drank out
of cups which have been freshly
plunged in scalding water. All food
should be thoroughly cooked. Under
done meats and raw vegetables promote
cholera. The ether vessels in which
jam is to be kept are to be prepared
for its reception by passage through
furiously hot sven. Bread is to be cut
about twenty minutes before it is
wanted, and toasted hard or rebaked
quickly. All sheeting and cloths ought
to be scalded aud rapidly dried before
being used. Water for toilet purposes
is only safe when it has been first
boiled, and then diluted with thymic
acid dissolved in alcohol, or carbolic
acid, in the proportion of two grammes
per liter. Hands and face should be
frequently washed with this mixture.
Plates, knives forks, etc. are to be
taken straight from the boiler or oven
to the dinner table. The ninth rule is
the least practicable. Pasteur has
drawn it up for the special benefit of
doctors, nurses and persons who re-
side in houses or neighborhoods Wis
tied by the epidemic. It prescribes
the wearing of q mask mado of two
thin sheets of brass, fitting we'll into
each other, but not soldered together.
A layer of phenolized wadding is
placed between the metal strata. The
operation of breathing is to be per-
former through mouth and nostrils
covered with wadding.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-10-04

my little poem; it Was SO easy for hel
to write those four little words, "Pack
ed by Bertha M, in the basket be-
| fore she filed it; it was very easy
| too, for Granny Ruth to give me the
two punches of grapes she could not
sell, lying forlornly in the bottom
somehow they reminded me OF onr-
selves all alone here III this great city,
and vixen / saw the name inside and
thought of the happy times when l,
too, used to pick and pack grapes, 1T
was easiest OF all for me to write my
verses. Perhaps perhaps somebody
will see them, but it's slender
chance, after all, and perhaps he
might not care, if he did. o, Pussy
Cat, Pussy Cat, we are so utterly
alone"
The golden curls dropped over
Pussy Cats head, and something
round and shining glistened on her
gray fur. But after moment the
girl raised her head, and smiled
bravely as she said:
"Well, well, we mustn't cry to-
night, when we've had such great
good fortune. 1 will leave you to
keep house again, while l go and get
some bread and things; bit we must
not be extravagant, Tor i've dollars
will not last long,"
She had made her few purchases
and was going home, if the bare room
in which she lived could be called
home, when she caught sight of a
painting just inside the window of the
store she was passing; she stopped,
and her blue eyes opened wide in as
constituent, for she stood face to face
with her own portrait, or rather with
a dozen portraits, peeping out at her
from the beautiful flower, her name
sake.
Was she dreaming? No; it was
clearly her own portrait, rounder,
roster, happier than herself, but still.
herself. She read the story plainly,
too. Her old happy life was typi6ed
in the climbing rose and the sprite
picking grapes, her present self was
the struggling sweet briar among the
weeds, and Lionel himself was wait
ing for her at the top. The reaction
from the despair and loneliness was
too much for her; she grew faint and
dizzy; the lion seemed starting from
the canvas, the picture swan before
her eyes; she reeled and would have
allen, but familiar face full of JOY
and thankfu]ness looked into hers; a
familiar voice, trembling with emo
ton, said
90, Rose, Rose, I have found you
at last!" and a strong arm supported
her-not only till the momentary
faintness was past, but all her life
long after, and the original surpassed
the portrait in roses and smiles, and
Pussy Cat grew sleek and fat and lazy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-10-04
Raady.Nade Houses.

This il a business that is assuming
importance in the North and that
wonld seem to be an inviting one for
any locality in the South where suita-
BILE lumber and cheap transportation
can be had. IL is carried on success
fully in Maine, the remotest OF the
Eastern States, from which to reach
the body of the country, and especial
" this quarter of it, renders necessary
the payment of heavy transportation
charges. The inference therefore Is
natural that the business can be con-
Quoted proftably in the South. Re
fering to one Of the companies en-
gagged in the industry, the kennebec
Farming Company, the Bangor Mining
and Industrial Journal has the follow
ing: Dwelling houses are made like
boots and shoes-in any quantity or
of any size or style, and for any mar
ket in the wide world. Not long
since this firm received single order
for fifty houses for Cape May, to be
delivered speedily and in complete
finish. These houses were not to be
sheds, nor shanties, but regularly
| ordered dwellings,, and they were made
accordingly, and so delivered, and
contain hundreds of occupants at this
moment. An order will be received
for a $4,000 hotel, or an ornate
French roof cottage for fine coun-
try estate, and these are as easily and
expeditiously furnished as an ordinary
boarding house for country village
or barn for a ranch in Kansas or
Colorado. 1t is not to be supposed
that only a coarse, rough frame is
thus sent out, to be trimmed into
shape on the spot where it is delivered.
On the contrary, the house is com.
plete when it leaves the factory, and
as ready to go together as is a musket
when it leaves the armory in Spring
field; all the parts being found, even
to the knobs for the doors, and the
screens and shades for the doors and
windows, according to specifications.
Great trains of freight cars stand
waiting about, and are freighted al
most daily here. The refuse trim
mings and edge cuttings of the lum-
Der are carted off to neighboring
pulp mill, and there speedily turned
into material for paper, or other pro-
ducts. Machinery for almost every
conceivable use in connection with
wood is at hand, and house materials,
of any kind, or size, or shape, seem
to drop out like meal from hopper.
In recent instance, where large
building was furnished for q southern
order, the parts were thus made, and
when put together in the city where
the building is now standing, its
length was found to vary not the
eighth Of an inch from the original
specifications, although its length on
the front numbered hundreds Of feet.
Every inch of this building, from the
sill to the last single, was sent ready
prepared from the factory, and 'setup'
as readily and almost as quickly as a
nail cask."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-10-04

Mr.. John Osborne, Musica Bazaar,
Toronto, Canada, writes that his wife
was cured of rheumatism by the great
pain-banisher, St. Jacobs On; that ne
has ia suusan Invaluable -emedy for
many punsts.
EIGHT million acres Of government
md IN Dakota has been disposed Of to
ivzts persons within . yesT.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-10-04
THAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

and invalids generally may properly
understand the merits of "C5tdcns
Liquid Beef Tonic" an Analysis py
tho eminent chemist, ARTHUR HILL
HASSALL, MD, Frs, OF Lonoun'
the celebrated physician. Professo'
SIRERASMUS WILSON, FRS, LL.p.'
of London, are labeled on each BOTTLE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-08
George Hearsf's A bition.

The Examiner says it is
owned exclusively by George
Hearst, and is under the man
agement of DR.. G. d. Cleveland.
This is presumably Senatorial
or Gubernatorial speculation
on the part of Mr.. Hearst, who
is neither editor or printer and
knows nothing about the pro-
fessiOn he has invaded. 1t is
nothing less than prostitution
Of the press to the political ad-
vancement of an ambitious poll
tician.-MarysriNe Appeal.
The profession Of journalism
is continually being invaded by
ncneyed upstairs whose i'm
agine that they can master the
calling in single day if they
have a good bank account.
Hearst is doubtless the most
sorry specimen that has attempt
cd this thing in California for
many years. People should get
the idea out Of their heads that
failure in law implies a fitness
for journalism.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-08
Bosh From the ScaFOid.

CHARLEsrows, No., Aprii g.
Howard Underwood (whitel was
hanged here to-day. At l2:45 O'Clock
the culprit was led to the scafold, &C.
companied by Baptist minister. The
prisoner addressed crowd numbering
5000, and said: ''My brothers and
sisters am standing on the brink of
eternity. l am happy to say am at
rest with Jesus. l am going with
golden slippers and long white robes. to
walk up and down the streets OF glory.
[ am in Jesus, and he is 10 me. l want
YOU all to love each other. Be honest
and live right" He sang precious
Name, and showed no signs of falter-
ing. The Sheriff then pinioned HIM,
and at o'clock the trap as sprung.
He died in seven minutes and his body
was cut down. Underwood killed
Belle Lucas, colored woman, by shoot
ing her and beating her to pieces more
than n year ago.
OTTAWA, April Con Wednesday
afternoon, while Sergeant Hughes ara
Police Officer Codd were in the hallway
of the basement of the Eastern Depot
building, bottle containing some ex.
plosive was thrown from above, aud
burst with terrible :Jrce. The men
saw the bottle coming, aud succeeded
in getting behind a pillar before 1t eS'
ploded. The case was secret until to-
night IN the hands of the Dominion
police.
GALENA, ILL.,, April 10. H. BG'ch,
advertising himself as member OF d
manufacturing company IN this city,
and recently posted as swindler by
the Postoffice authorities, disappeared.
l. is estimated that he succeeded in
swindlng innocent people, mostly
Swedes, by promising to send articles
through the mails, to the extent OF
$50, 600. Since his exposure three hun
bred money orders and registered
letters have been returned to tie
senders.
KIRKLAND, April This is the
cond day of the reunion OF the con.
ference of latter day saints. A large
number OF delegates arrived this morI
ins from The Western ana Southwestern
States. William B. Saith, a surviving
b., Their Of Joseph Smith, held PRAYER
meeting at s o'clock in the temple. The
conference reconvened at 1880 o'clock.
The Committee on Credentials made
their report The nermanent vganiza.
tion now being Effected, reports from
the foreign missions will be the first
business this afternoon.
CHICAGO, April The bankers OF
this city, in view of the action OF Secre'
tary Folger in refusing to exchange
gold certificates held by them for other
de nominations at the Sub-Treasucy
| mere, have decided to send all their ceT.
iicates TO New York for exchange into
gold. and for the future to have nothing
| t. do with such certificates.
PETERSBURG, April There is
grea, excitement to-day over the ar
rest of John West, negro barber Of
Richmond. on charge of abducting
Maggie Dooly, aged 10, the accom-
plished daughter of a Richmond grocer.
A brother of the woma0 atten. pied TO
shoot West. The charge against West
was finally withdrawn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-08
THE MANLY WAY.

Had the Board of Asylum
Commissioners been the right
sort of men they would have
taken somewhat different
course in their deposing OF DIR.
Dawson. They claim that the
law gives them the right to
make such changes as they see
fit. Had they taken this de-
cided stand in the first, and said
to DR.. Dawson We do not want
you any longer. We have no
fault to find with your man
agement, but want some one
else,' it would have been a
straightforward, manly way OF
doing business. That they did
not believe that they have this
highland good lawyers say
they have not-is clear from the
fact that they trumped up petty
charges to mask their real pur-
pose, and falling to prove any
of them, got themselves in this
sad and pitiahle dilemma which
excites the contempt and disgust
of nine-tenths Of the people OF
this State, irrespective of party.
indeed, from a political stand
point, Laughton and Hallock
are eXecrated by their own
party and Adams and Huffaker
by theirs. Not one Of this tricky
quartet will ever get a solitary
vote in any convention in this
State again. In fact, many pre-
diet that the gale now sweeping
about their ears will compel
them to resign before their
terms of Office expire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-08
The Man With a filter. "

Under the head of '.Facing
the Music" the Walker Lake
Bulletin sends the following hot
one at Adams:
The difference between men
is shown in the vote Oh the dis
charge of DR.. Dawson from the
management of the Insane A5y-
lum. 1t was necessary TO have
some excuse for y political
agreement by which, possibly,
some votes were gained for the
man of reputed back bone, who
occupies the office of Governor
without filling it. This ex-
euse was found in the plea of
extravagant management. a
report of the proceeding froR
the Carson APPEAL says
"Adams THE man who IS
Governor excused his vote on
the ground that the manage
ment had been extravigant.
Mr.. Deal arose and stated thar
if the management had been
extravagant he wished to take
part of the blame, as DR.. Daw-
son had rendered an account of
every cent expended, as the
Board had ordered him."
This was a manly statement
of the case which must have
made the gentleman with the
perpetual litter, who was elected
Governor, feel that his reputa-
ton as the exponent of sturdy,
though ignorant, independence
and honesty was in danger OF as
great transformation as occurs
to the average four-sylabled
wordsawhen used by him in his
etfortnt intellectual converse
ton.
"The gentleman with the
perpetual litter" is good and
will stick to the Governor dur
ing his administration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Dynamite KuTrpaS

LONDON, April 6.-The four men ar
rested in this city within the past forty
eight hours, on suspicion of being con.
cerned ia plots and threats to blow up
government buildings, were arraigned
in the Bow-street Police Court this
morning. The prisoners were put
down on the charge sheet as Norman,
aged 81; Gallagher. SO; Wilson, -;
Dalton, 80. Dalton is also known by
the alias of John O'Connor. They are
all intelligent men, well-drassed, and
appear to be not only respectable, but
and circunstantia', was given almost
entirely by detectives. They deposed
that they followed Norman from the
dynamite factory in Birmingham to his
hotel in this city. When made prisoner
he declared he had no idea what the box
contained, yet in his pockets were keys
which exactly fitted the box. Among
other articles taken from HIM was a
map of London and an envelope ad.
dressed to Gallagher, American Ex-
change. The officers stated also that
ne had in his pocket telegram dirict-
ing him to call en- Fletcher, Charing
Cross Hotel. Fletcher IS the nlaa who,
according 10 Norman, engaged him to
carry the dynamite box taken from him.
In regard to Wilson and Gallagher, the
evidence Of the policemen who ar
rested them was not less convincing.
They deposed that when they inquired
of Wilson what he had In his port
mante an, he curtly replied, You had
! better lock-" They examined it and
found ru bier bags containing the liquids
a'rsady described. The police stated fur
Their that the Gags found at Gailagher's
! rooms were rubber bags, Ike those in the
portmanteau They also found guam
ti,y of money aud letter Of credit for
S.. 600, dated New York, March ID.
Gallagher here interposed with the re-
| mark that the much-talked- OF liquid
was hydrase choral, and if the rubber
bags were explosive that was indeed q
new discovery. In respect to the ar
rest Of Dalton, alias OConnor, the
police testified that he refused to give
any address, except Boewles' Reading
rooms, No. IA Edward place, Fulham
road. He was, however, searched, and
some pieces of fuse and thermometer
fonud. Dalton said, contemptuously,
".The fuse you found was merely q
cigar.lighter. They found upon him .
diary, which contained recipe for the
manufacture of illuminate mercury, and
other chemical compounds. Dalton
here reiterated the denial that he had
the slightest acquaintance with the
other prisoners, or any Knowledge o.
them. The prisoners were ell remanded
until Thursday without bail.
Dalton describes himself as car
pen,er. The arrest of Norman was
made too hastily. it appears, as he wa!
to meet Fletcher later Ia the day. /
) allowed to keep his engagement the
police could have arrested both men
It Is reported that Norman has made
orer.ures to the authorities with the