davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
e cREmATIoN PROCESS.

James French, the son of Isidore French,
returned on Thursday night from the lie
Moyue Crematory at Washington, Pa,
whittier he had taken the body of his
mother to be cremated. To a reporter Mr..
French said Sc / have not brought my
mothers ashes back with me. The crena-
tory people will send them by express.
They told me that the weight would be
about five pounds of black and white
ashes. We have not quite decided whether
they shall be kept in casket or whether
we shall place them in vase and have a
suitable inscription painted on It, My
father will be cremated, too, when his turn
comes. and then the ashes will be mingled
together, so that those whom God joined
in life VIII he insepsrable in death.
How long did the burning take"
About four hours The fuel used was
anthracite coal, believe, and the crematory
seemed t. me - be old-fsshioned and de-
fective. The body was placed on graf
ing, and was wrapped in cloths saturated
in a solution OF alum. | could see 1t in the
furnace, for there are two apertures, but
the glare OF the flames was so great that |
was forced 10 protect my eyes with q
board. The collins are sent to a ueighbor-
ing poorhouse for the benefit of the friend
less people who die and are buried at the
expense Of the county. believe this is a
step forward IN the direction of true by.
giene, bat in any case would have carried
out my mothers wishes.
A dsrk-eYed young lady then said ''My
father has Just said ttat the act which has
taken place has relieved his mind Of terri.
bic weight. He could not bear the thought
of mother changing slowly to corruption in
the cold ground, nor could l. Mother her.
self begged that she might be burned. she
was a true believer in God, although many
people who did not comprehend her thought
that she was an atheist 1t may be thought
that she chose this form of passing away
because she did not care for religious cere
monies but she thought that there wa
more OF fashion than of real Importance il
many forms. and especially in the form o
burial. New York Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

come out through the pores of the skin on
the face. Thus, care should be taken to
wash the body at least once day. 4
sponge bath is the best, as any other when
taken often tends to weaken the system.
If powdered oatmeal is rubbed on the skin
after bathing it proves beneficial. When
arising in the morning wash the face very
carefully with tepid water and dry with a
fine, soft cloth, always rubbing downward.
Be sure to dry the face thoroughly. Quick
and brisk rubbing is not good for the face.
A little lemon juice and milk mixed to-
gether and applied nightly will remove
freckles. Rain water is the best by far to
use for the toilet. Little or no soap is
needed with it, as it is very soft and
easily removes all dirt. In a city house
the best way to obtain rain water is to keep
tub on the roof or in the yard to catch it.
Soap should be used very sparingly on the
face and hands, and only pure white
CASTLE soap then. Although it is not
so agreeable to use as others, il is
perfectly safe and pure. Do not sit
too near or very long before an
open fire unless screen protects the face.
The heat will harm the smooth texture of
the skin, as would harsh or cold air.
Rainy, damp weather is favorable for the
complexion, and unless there is high
wind the uncomfortable veil may be dis.
pensed with. a woman who desires a clear
complexion must give up having small
waist unless she has it without lacing.
Tight lacing gives one red nose. Aud
who would not rather have a large waist
and white nose than small waist and a
red nose? Tight lacing also prevents reg
ular circulation, including chills, heartburn
and score of diseases which are far worse
and more disiguring than a large waist.
The best way to obtain small waist is to
take plenty of exercise in the open air, and
to wear corsets snugly but not tightly
laced, both day and night. This is habit
which will not prove so uncomfortable as
one might suppose. All the French Queens
slept in corsets, and many French women
do to this day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
j. RFiINER IL CO,
Twentieth and III streets, Sacramento.
A. HelLBRorl & sROr

WTHoLEsALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
w Having purchased the City Market, on
street, between Front and Second, from p. Herzog,
we shall endeavor to keep the same supplied with
the BEST of MEATS. We offer special inducements
to the trade, and being connected with the slaugh
ter-house by telephone, prepared to take or
ders from A. NJ. to Pm. Special attention given
to orders from the country. Live Stock bought at
the Highest Market Prices. jyl0-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

T,ocIETY BADGES, JEWELS AND CHARMS
~ Of every kind. in gold silver or metal, at Ma
THAN JoSEPH'S, 6sl CLAW street, SOLE AGENT
IN SAN FRANCISCO for the Universal Badge and
Reealia Co. Workmen's badses in solid gold for
81, DO tage tree. Single badge C o. D. Trade
supplied. SuHS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
Distinguished People.

Senators, Members of Congress, Cabinet
fieers, Members of Parliament, scientists,
savAns, eminent physicians leading phsrma.
cists. praise st. Jacobs Oh. the great pain
cure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
GENERAL NOTICES.

James Means SS Shoe for Cents
Most durable made. Finest calf skin. Once
tested, always worn. Superior to sly shoe retaied
for IS on the Pacific Coast. Send two cent stamp
for illustrated catalogue, which tells all about the
shoe, and how to oruer by mail and secure perfect
1T by selt-measurement. Buy your shoes direct
from factory and save retailers heavy profit Let
me hear from you.
JAMES MEANS, IL Lincoln St., Boston, Mass
Ol.SyNWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

There is no time in mans life when he
is so great as when he cheerfuily bows to
the necessity Of his position and makes the
best Of it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

HoRsPoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE 10 nervous
diseases. DR.. Henry New York, says /" In
nervous diseases. l know of no preparation
to equal it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

"Mrs. Darlington, what do you use for
a very bad cold?" asked Mrs. Dali.
Handkerchiefs, ma'sm," answered the
aged dame, looking over her spectscles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
[sRALI CHAS NJ CoGLAN, Clerk.
D. E. ALEX ,SDER, Plaintiffs Attorney nj law2mW
TNRUSTEES' SALE - WHEREAS, INDIAN
TORREY and EREN 2 TORREY maha a

NhOSIEES SALE W hEhEAS, INDIAN
ToRREY and EBEN p ToRREY made
certain deed OF trust to ED. R. HAMILTON
and W. P. COLEMAN, dated the 18th day
of April, 1878, and recorded 10Th day Of
April, in Book go" of Trust Deeds. at page
81 and following records OF the county of Sacra-
ment , State of California, said deed conveying the
real property hereinafter described for the purpose
of securing a certain promissory note of date,
made by INDIAN Torrey and Eoen P. Torrey. And,
whereas, default has been made in the payment OF
said note now, therefore, under the authority
vested in them by SAID trust deed, and upon the APP
plication of the Sacramento Bank, holders q said
note, tne undersigned, as such Trustees, will, on
SATURDAY. the l7th day OF NOVEMBER, 1883. be-
tween the hours IL o'clock A W. and - O'Clock NJ,
at the front door Of the Courthouse in the city Of
Sacramento, county OF Sacramento, in the State of
California sell at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash. in United States gold coin all the said
real property situate in the city Of Sacramento,
county Of sacramento, in the State Of California,
and described az follows, to wit; The undivided
two third. of The half Of rot number a.
and the south half OF the north half OF lot number
eight (S) in the block bounded by L and NJ, and
Third and Fourth streets and the west half Of lot
number five (5) in the block bounded by II end ],
and Fourth and Fifth streets, desig mated the
map OF said city, together with improvements and
appurtenances thereto belonging and being the
undivided two-thirds Of all Of said property.
Sacramento, October 10, 1888
W. P. COLEMAN, Trustee.
ED. R. HAMILTON, Trustee.
2WMWF
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
Money for tho Unmarried.

One of the most solid and substan.
tial institutions in this country ia the
Marriage Fund Mutual Trust associa.
tion Of Cedar Rapids, la. During
their first year, ending January Ist,
1883, they paid over $50 600 90 in
benefits to their members, and the
greatest satisfaction prevails among
their certificate holders. They are
organized under the laws Of Iowa, and
their officers and directors are among
the leading and most prominent bust.
ness men OF Cedar Rapids. Every un.
married person should have O certif.
cate In this association.
1t is a splendid investment, as safe
secure and sure as a government
bond. You can Just as we'll have a
good sum of money to commence mar
ried life on as not. Over 200 mem.
beers have been paid off, receiving
over 800 per cent. on their invest
ment. Send a postal card for free
circulars fully detailing the plan,
which 10 the finest known. Good
agents can get territory il applied for
soon. Write to-day. Do not post.
pone it. Mention where you saw
this notice. J4-lm
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
real estate and loan SCENTS, Council

real estate and loan SCENTS, Council
Bluffs:
M. Il. Elswich To j. X. Osler; sv
NV 20 ana Sc ne IL, "a, 39-s1 700.
M. j Learning 10 L. s. Wright; sI
60 20, n, a. S1,250.
w Crosley to W. Steele; ne ne 10,
"a, 43 $500.
j. Donnellv TO II. Petert; " sw 10,
n, 38-s2 1873.
J. Haas to j. G. Hsas; y 6, II, &c
SO, 600.
@C Foster to II. Mower; n sw 2,
76, al $500.
+. White to w Lemis; sw and sc
NV g., rs, 40 1852.
h. G Crock to d. j. Crook; sw nc
70 ", A 81.
j. Waltev1 10 N. Parker, WI sc 8
"a, 40 So, 400.
j. A. Matzen tn j. Stuhr, ri NV
20, 76, Al. so ne %, 70, Al, vi nv 80.
76, 40 e. 500.
}. Minahan TO d. Minahan, NV CIV
SO, n. AZ $500
j. M. Walker to G. l.. Roberts, nc
ne l rs, 80 $1,000.
@. b. & Q to S. l. Rankin, sn Z,
"a 80 81. LAG.
e p. Worries to V. L Keller, 2 In
2, Worries add-S700.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
Breaking His Heart.

Wall 8 rect News.
1t was q clothing dealer IN the Bow.
cry, and as tho slab sided young mar
opened the door he rubbed his hands
o yer each other and said:
"Come In my trent. 1 guest you
vhss looking for an overcoat. Try on
dis one, for ST."
"Thankee. I've got about $50 in my
pocket, and l thought"
"Ah! Mine trent, you vhas come to
the right blaze. How you like q blue
suit for S10!"
"I'vs got about $50 Ia my pocket
and was looking for"
"Take dis gray for $l4. You never
had such a bargain In all your porn
days"
"As I was saying, I've got sbeut
ESQ, aud l want to buy a pretty fair
one"
"Here Is one all wool for $l2; shump
right into it,"
"a pretty fair one, with silver.
plated handles" continued the young
man.
"I've got EN-! I'm der only dealer
in ali New York who keep oafergoats
NIT silver plated handles"
81 don't mean %overcoats."
"No!"
81 NEAR cofius! Let's see your
latest fall styles,"
my trent, whispered the dealer, as
he took his arm, ~ don't keep goffrs
When l realize dot you haf $50 In your
pocket, und l haf nj gofins to sell, /
feel dot l might as vhell gift oop dis
mad struggle for riches. HAf some
pity on a broken-hoarted man und
take two bed quilts at So apiece, ind
let dot Coffin 60"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
AFTER AMENT.
He is Not Anxious for an Examins.
ton just Now IN the Charge
OF Assault.

Yesterday morning there we're a
goodly number gathered In the police
court to see what was going to be
done with Ament, who so generously
assaulted his former law partner,
Sims, on New Year day. There was
little done, however, to satisfy the
gaping curiosity. Ament himself did
not appear, but was represented by
his attorney, John N. Baldwin, who
FIR his client waived examination
Sims was there, his head well band
aged as q protection to the wounds he
still bears, and was accompanied by
Major Lyman. The latter objected to
the bonds being as low as $500, the
amount fixed at the time of Ament's
arrest, insisting that the gravity OF
the offense and the admission Of gull
implied by the waiver should cause
the amount Of bail to be fixed at q
higher sum' Judge Ayleswotth con.
Guided that as the purpose Of the bail
al to insure the attendance of the
accused, the amount was sufficient,
and bonds In the sum Of $500 were
accordingly given for Ament's appear
nee before the grand Jury In May.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
H STATE
Hendershott and Mann Start for Fort
Madison In the Sher1f's Company.

Yesterday Sheriff Guitar returned
from Fort Madison, whittier he took
Carpenter, the bigamis., eAnd Owens,
who was sentenced for obtsillng mon
ey and goods under false pretenses.
Carpenter on arriving at the peniten.
tiery, was set at work In the chair fac
tory, while Owens was put to making
shoes. Ovens, at the penltentlary met
his brother, who is confined there
for forgery, having been sent from
Wayne county. The sheriff returned
yesterday morning and last evening
he started again to Fort Madison with
two other convicts, Hendershott
found guilty Of highway robbery, and
Mann, convicted of larceny, the for.
mer to spend two years and the latter
three. Hendershott at the very last
denied his guilt, and desired The BEE
to his true name as Nc
Cuen. Mann seemed to be more re-
oonoiled to his fate, and was more
used to 1t, he said. 1t appears that
he has already served three sentences
amounting to eve years, and now
starts out on his fourth of three
years more. The two were shackled
together, and well secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
IOWA ITEMS.

Iudinnola has incorporated q canning
company.
"A Dubuque book agent is 81. 500 short o
his account. :.
Davenport employs q detective force to
assist lis police.
Oieholt proposes to give 50, 900 to secure
o SlO, GOO Touring mill.
Burlington is moving in the way of
founding a good hospital.
Webster City is trying to raise q bonus
that will secure a wagon factory.
A meeting Of the ninth Iowa will be held
at Independence on the 18th inst
1t costs the Keokuk business houses s4S
to 500 per snnum for the telephone.
The building improvements of Cedar
RAPIDS last year amounted to 1857, 525.
The Alton Review says that S52, 900
worth OF building was done in that town
last year.
An attempt to burn the Keokuk opera.
house Wednesday resulted in q damage Of
$1,000.
A resident of Independence is talking of
building a S75. co pork packing establish.
ment there.
The German bank at Dubuque took $685..
600 worth of that city's bonds at a prem.
ium OF two per cent.
An Iowa City cherry tree is covered
with blossoms. Its roots are next to o
wall, inside of which is a furnace.
A company has been organized at Ogden
for the purpose Of sinking a coal shaft
there. The capital is 800. 900.
The number of pensioners in Iowa is H..
732, and the total amoun paid to this num-
Der last year was 81, 1871 ,497, and including
arrears it was SO. 0s1, ia.
The Dubuque County Fair association
begins the new year with 81 Oh In the
treasury. Premiums and other expenses
took s5,l64 SO during the year.
The Two Rivers Coal and Mining com.
pany has been organized ct Des Moinrs
for the purpose Of operating west of the
city. The capital is 5000. 0OO.
The coal claimed to have been discovered
q few miles east Of Emmetsburg, it Ia said,
was found forty feet below the surface
while digging Q well. and hat the vein i:
eight feet thick.
The ghost which Is heard dressing burrs
at the mill In MI. Pleasant has been inter
viewed. 1t states that il is the spirit of Q
man who WAS murdered twenty years ago,
and who had $1,000 at the time.
Last Saturday night about thirty men
after drinking freely In Ole Johnson's ga
loon at Roland, turned crusaders and de
stroyed his entire stock. Tobacco snC
cigars were scattered about the room anc
the floor flooded with beer.
About q W, elk ago the people of New
tonville, Marion township, narrowly
escaped a serious disaster. About 2O(
people were assembled In Fletcher's hall
several loud crashes we've heard AMI tn,
floor Of the building began to settle, wher
the crowd made q rush for the door. Til,
doorkeeper succeeded in keeping then
back, only letting o few file out at q time
When the hall was cleared 1t was founc
that the floor had settled nearly six inches
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
COMMERCIAL.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.


Corrected daily by j. Y. Fuller, mer.
chandise broker, buyer and shipper OF
grain and provisions, 80 Pearl street.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 77c; No. 3, 65;
rejected 50c; good demand.
CoRN-29c to feeders and SOC to ship.
pers,
OATS Scarce and in good demand; 3O@
SIC.
HAY OOG6 90 per ton.
RYR-40c; light supply.
Conn MEAL 25per 100 ponds.
Woop-Good supply, prices ct yards,
8 00@6 90.
CoAL-Delivered, hard, 10 so per ton,
soft, B 90 per ton.
BurrER-Plenty and In fair demand
25c.
EGGs-Scarce and In demand; SOC pc,
| dozen. =
LARD-Fairbsnk's, w~holesaling at l3c.
PoULrRY-Firm; dealers paying l3c ne,
pound for turkeys and l0c for chickens.
VEGETABLES -Potatoes, 45c; onions, DC
cahbages, SO@iOc per dozen; apples, 2 81
as 80 per barrel.
FLouR-Cryatal Roller mill -four retail
ed at 3 20 for disdum winter; 2 so for gold
EN- sheaf; 2 90 for hard tack.
City roller mills Who'll sale prices are
patent fancy, 8 20; favorite, 3 90; ear
riser, 2 40; occidental. l 20.
BRooMs-2 O0@3 90 per dozen.
STOCK.
CATTLE-3 O0G3 so; calves, 3 OO97 so.
HoGs-Receipta, l 600 head,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
CriticizinR the Charitable.


CriticizinR the Charitable.
To the Editor of The BEE:
In an issue Of The Freie Press
week before last appeared the fc',w-
Ing:
Soar local English papers az, tax
Ing extraordinary pains to herald
about the liberal donations which are
given by some in aiding the poor.
W. were recently told in whato con-
temptib.e manner the charities of our
people are speculated upon.
"One, and one who calls himself q
servant of the Lord, goes about and
gathers donations. This part OF it Ia
commendable, but the contemplate
ty consists in the fact that this ser
want of the Lord who breaches Lay
down lies and tell the truth aims ia
allure others, tor instance Mr.. Y to
give Q dollar or two with the promise
from him to publish his name as the
giver of S5 or &c.
"We should think that o man who
Is intending benevolence should no,
allow his name to be used In connec.
ton with such oharlatanry, and We
are glad to be able to say that this
servant Of the Lord had been showr
the door by those whom he aimed te
make parties to this delusiun, and vel
the alms. gatherer was more particu
larly active about the eth of June tt
save souls fsom misery.
The BEE did not think that any
body had a right to thus attack Other
peoples charities. The meme o.
"Freie Press" was not mentioned II
the list of donations, and about thu
time the Raw. Lemen (sor 1t wa
him who 1t was intended for
tried to save souls, The Freie Press,
advocated the principle that a man
liberties should be broad enough t,
allow a man to swallow his charitiet
towards himself down his throat il
liquid form. The BEE was the only
paper to defend the action of Rev
Mr.. Lemen, as he deserved it III it
fullest terms, ss thanks for the nobl
work that he has carried on this win
ter for the benefit of the poor, regard
less of nationality, creed, or color
but the most abeurd thing Of all wa
last weeks article In the same paper
a,king THE BEE to prove that tn
Rev. Mr.. Lemen did not do what h
was accused by The Freie Presse? N
explanation Ia wanted in regard to tn
! last named article. For the bsnef
Of the editor Of the paper deaouncin
the actions of charity az carried on Q
: present, we only wish to say, being g
; anxious to correct public morals this
he should bear In mind that if he
not above reproaoh he should CON
mence ut home.
y A FRIEND OF CHARITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
Personal

o. w. Hazard, of Des Moines, is in the
city.
L. Merchant, Of Tsma City, Is at tie
Ogden.
7. ". Ivory, of Glenwood, was In the
city yesterday.
j. +. Loomis, Of Shelby, dined at the
Pacific yesterday.
H. Richardson, Of Cleveland, wa at the
Pasiic yesterday.
George L. Ordway and wife, Of Pierre,
Dakota, are In the city.
Charles II. Harmon, Of Quincy, Mich,
was at the Ogden yesterday.
N. b. Hawley and NJ. Cavets, Of Deni.
son, were in the city yesterday.
+. q. TAFT Of Doo,tur, ILL.,, was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Ogden.
w. H. Cottrll, Of Sioux City. Iowa,
came to the great railway centre yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10

THAT Council Bluffs has had q year
of great prosperity, and great ad.
vancsment Is evident from the show
ings OF facts and figures already given
In THE BEE. II remains with Ito citi-
zens and business men whether this
growth shall continue, or whether
there shall come atagnation and de-
cline. This city has al.
most unparalleled railway fscil-
tiles. 1t has many marked ad-
vantages for manufacturing enter
prises and wholesale establishments.
It remains simply for Council Bluffs
TO use Its facilities and improve Its
opportunities.
This city is In condition to reach
out much further into the surround
Ing country for business than 1t has
vet done and to draw trade here
from q much larger territory than Is
yet covered.
In thus gathering In the business
which ought to be tributary to Coun.
oil Bluffs, all must oonoede that The
BEE Is an invaluable help, OF which
every business man should avail him.
self. Besides it, large local circula-
tlon it finds Its way into almost every
nook and corner Of . large field, east
wes., north and south, where It's com.
petitors are almost unheard of.
The wide awake and enterprising
business men and manufacturers of
Council Bluffs need but little more
than q reminder of Thu BEES ex-
tensive circulation to cause them to
realize that by no other advertising
medium can they 80 readily reach the
trade which they are seeking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
JOHNSON.
His Wife Leaves With Another
Man, Taxing His Children
With Her.

Peter johnson, who keeps a saloon
on Broadway, has been sadly betrayed
and wronged, according to his state
ment, his wife having proved untrue
to him, and skipped for parts un-
known. johnson has gained intorma.
ton leading him to believe that she
has not gone alone, but that a mar
named Richard Straup has accom-.
panied her. Mrs. johnson Is also
said to have taken her children with
her, they being three In number, and
all quite young. johnson Is natur.
ally badly broken up at this desertion,
it leaving him childloss as we'll Of
wifeless,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10

*Ladies of all ages who suffer from
loss Of appetite, from imperfect diges.
ton, low spirits and nervous debility
may have life and health renewed and
indefinitely extended by the use OF
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies
for all complaints incident to the
female constitution. We have moi
only a living faith in Mrs. Plnkham,
but we are assured that her medicine.
are at once most agreeable anG
eHioacious.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10

time and waste much wind In grumbllng
because the city does not boom more, and
yet they show so little appreciatitn OF their
own responsibility that they will not even
attend 80 important q meeting as that
called by the board Of trade. II they
would air their complaints at the board OF
trade meetings, instead Of on this streets,
and join in measures to remove such
causes, there would be more consistency.
There needs to be q rafting Of the dry
bones.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
Railroads

A smash-up or the Rock Island lie
repeated, but no details could BIO OBJ
tanned.
Trains due here last evening had
not arrived at 8 Is. All roads east
and south are struggling with a snow
blockade.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10

II you are In trouble look mp, hold on,
give the blues good by II You are In
pain. have q lamenes9, have an ache OF any
kind, go TO the druggist End ask him for
Thomas Ectcctric oil. 1t will do you
good every time.