davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

"No," said Mr.. Littleman, "I didn't gel
the nomination for Governor. In fact,
wasn't named for any Office but had the
satisfaction of hearing the President cry
out amidst the assembled thousand, !
have a telegram for Mr.. Snail Littleman,
of Sauashville. 1t cost me 25 cents, but,
by gosh it was worth it. ."-[Boston Tran
rcriDf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

FE7RUSTEES SALE. - WHEREAS INDIAN
4 T0RREY and EBEN P. ToRREY made a
certain deed of trust to ED. r. HAMILTON
and ". P. COLEMAN. dated the 18th day
Of April. 1878, and recorded on 10Th day Of
April, in Book 40" 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 certain promissory note Of date,
made by indian TorTey 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 tie ap
plcation Of the Sacramento Bank, holders cf said
note, the undersigned, as such Trustees, WILL on
MOND DAY, the I1th day OF NOVEMBER, 1883, be-
tween the hours II O'Clock ". and y 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 follows, to wit: The undivided
two thirds Of the west half Of lot number seven o.
and the south half Of the north half of lot number
eight (6), in ohe block bounded by and H. and
Third and Fourth streets, and the west half Of lot
number five (5), in the block bounded by Il end /,
and Fourth and Fifth Streets as designated on the
map of said city, together with improvements and
appurtenauces thereto belonging, and being the
undivided tWo-thirds OF all of said property.
Sacramento, October 10, 1883.
W. p. COLEMAN Trustee
ED. R. HAMILTON, Trustee.
Ol7. .3WWFM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

"I'M happy to say DR.. Benson's Skin Cure
has cured my eczema of the scalp of four
years standing" John A. Andrews, after
ney-at.law, Ashton. Ill. 81, at druggists.
Indorsed by physioians.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
sAAf2RiEn.

Placerville, October 18-By Rev. c. C. Pierce,
Christia, T Uhlenkamp to Elizabeth H. WI f.
Truekee, October l5-Erank NJ Ward to Sadie Mar
shall.
Adm, Modoc county, October I1-John B. Linder-
man to Mrs. Sophronil Reseborough.
Willows, October I'D. Il. Masterson to Miss
Della Price
Shasta, October 13-Lewis Dobrock to Clara Shultz.
Near Hicksvil e, october 14-Arthur Roper to Miss
Susie Thomas.
lone, october IA. s. Cooper to Miss Sarah Car
penter.
Mariposa, October 16-Antone Tournier to Sarah E.
Shear1n.
Yreka, october 6-Robt. c. Dobson to Miss Julia
Oden.
Yreka, October l5-J. X. Estes to Miss Elda E.
Cora.
Grass Valley, October wv. H. Cunningham to
Miss Anna Wiley
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
PIONEER LIVERY sTAsLE.
t. D. SERVER. R,....-..,.... Proprietor

HAcKs on CALL AT ANY HOUR,
I'll day or night Coupes, Phaetons, 81 Va
RocEaways, Barsuches, Buggies with the q IL
hest roadsters to be found in any livery stable on
he coast for hire. Horses kept In livery at reason
able rates Livery Stable Fourth street, between
JardJ jy1-u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
Smoking Jackets and Dressing Gowns

Have come for the first time, and from the best known
maker of these goods in the country The styles and
coors are many and varied. The materials include
Veveteens, Cashmeres, Cassimeres, Drap dEte and
Serges, made up with elegant trimmings and Innings
We shall take particular pleasure in showing these
goods to all who are interested
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

LOOK sharp when your skin breaks out in
pimpleF, snd use Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Halt Dye, black or brown, 90 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

ATTENTION REQUIRED.-The Mokelumne
Hill Chronicle Of last week says: We re-
ceiyed one of our Sacramento exchanges, the
RECORD UNION, this week, the copy bearing
date August 80, 1888 OF course it was the
result of an oversight in some Postofhce on
the road. This thing is of quite frequent oc-
currenoe. however. We were informed by
gentlemen of this place few days ago, a
subscriber of the RECORD UNION, that he re-
csived a copy of one issue of the paper two
weeks after it was due. Papers reaching us
one, two and three days after time is a very
common Occurrences. Some Postmssters need
going for" Similar plants haverecently
been made in the northern portion of the State,
in the neighborhood of YTeka. The papers are
mailed to all subscribers regularly from this
Office, and the proper authorities should cor
rect the irregularities which thus occur while
mail is en- route.
Nor THAT KIND OF HOSEA young lady
living in tAe eastern part of the city sent
word to the police station that she had hung
mn her bose in the back yard at her home and
thst they had been stolen. A gallant young
officer Immediately repaired to her residence,
and affe. the usual salutstions informed the
Young LADY that the note relative to her stock
inpz having been stolen had been duly received.
and that be had csllsd to get minute de-
scription Of the missing articles. She re-
piled: "Well, sir, they are three-ply, black.
forty feet long, and have nozzle attach
ment."
YESTERDAYS SHOOT. oT.-Lieutenant Fl. W.
Rivett and private O. E. Hughes, both mem
bars of Company G, shot a match of fifty
shots st the Twelfth street range yesterday
for $50 a side, st 200 yards. A large number
of spectators were present, and betting on
the result was quite lively. The following
ives the score Rlyet5C' t. a. % 6c ~ a
WILL APPEAL-It is understood that the
case of Csllahsn vs.. Greenlaw, relative to
the county offices. which was decided a few
dsys since by Judge Mcfarland in favor of
Greeplaw, the present incumbent, will be ap-
pealed TO the Supreme Court. The papers
will he fled in time to bring the matter up at
the November term.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
SCEN.

San Francisco, October 21-Wife OF P. ]. spacher,
daughter.
Sonora, october 12-Wife of Pat Kelly, son.
Near Alturas, Modoc county, October 15-Wife of
c. P. Dunn. a son.
Near Hicksville, October 19-Wife OF Matt Bur-
lingen, daughter.
jackson, October 15-w1fe of G. Gianninl, son.
Sutter Creek, October l5-Wlfe OF Thomas Druid
gen, son.
Marysville, October 14-wife OF James Fairclough,
]
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

THE U. S. Analytical Chemist at Wash.
ington pronounced the Eclipse Champagne
one of the purest wines in the market.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

OK SATURDAY at P. NJ. we received jot
lot of 10 medium weight white blankets
which will be ready for sale to-day at 81 81
par pair. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

ALMOST Tincredible-brown double blankets
rs cents per pair, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

E1sIATE OF J. b. CARLEY, DECEASED
II Notice ia hereby given by the under
signed, Adninistratri of the Estate of J. b
CARLEY, deceased, to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against the said deceased,
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of this no
tice to the said Adminstratrix, at the Office of L.
S. Taylor, $50 street. the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business Of the said estate in
the county of Sacramento State Of California.
CLARA B. CARLbY,
Administrative OF the estate OF J. B. CaIley, De-.
ceased
L. S. TAYLOR, Attorney for Administrators.
Dated at Sacramento September 81 1888.
s24-1aw4tM
DROBATE NoTICE.-IN TEE SUPERIOR
4 Court, State of California, county of Sacra-
mantO In the matter of the Estate OF JOSEPH
D. LORD, deceased Notice is hereby given
that MONDAY, the 10Th day Of OCTOBER, 1888,
at 10 o'clock a n. OF said day, and the
Courtroom OF said Court, at the Courthouse,
in the city Of Sacramento, county Of Sacramento,
and State Of California, have been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will of said JOSEPH
D. LORD, deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ticn of EMMA NJ LORD, for the issuance to her
Of letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this
10th day of october, 1885
[sBAL CHAS. Nj COGLAN, Clerk
Ol7-10t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Grand Wednesday evening
C. T. Z R-NeW time card.
Help Wanted-At Houston & Co.'S, Fourth and
streets.
Cash Boys Wanted-At the Red House
La Gazette Club-This evening
Light roam cow found.
Apricot and peach pits for sale.
Free Leeture-Y. NJ c. A, tonight.
Knights and Ladies of Honor, tonight
]. o. e. F-Capital Council, this evening
Wauted-Large rooms.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

Iris seldom that YOU VIII feel unwell or
suffer from in ligestion II you use Browns
Iron Bisssres
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

RooK AwD RYE cures c1lds, coughs and
bronchial diseases. C. W. Chesley, AGENT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

RvMFMBER tie sale of bankrupt clothin !,
st Red House to-dIy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

MEMS extra heavy long overcoats at So 70
at Rsd House to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
MILITARY BALL AND REVIEW.

StEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING RE
- heshments, Bar, Lunch, lee Cream, etc at
the Annual Ball and Reception of the First Artillery
Regiment, on the evening OF November I'd, will De
received by Lieut.. Geo. T. Bush, or Colonel j. w.
Guthrie until MONDAY EVENING, October , d, at
slocloel1. The right to reject all bids is reserved
By order of 10. c. ol93tl THE COMMITTEE.
AIRS. wILSEY'S DANCING SCHOOL os
INk at Turner Hall Soiree every Satur- 81
day evening. Ladies' and Gents Cla g. Tues f5A
day evenings at 7:30 o'clock Private lessons tssss
given at residence, SO Seventh street, between H
and !. o3-4m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

"OUR MISSION" is to comfort the needy,
hence ths arrival of a job lot of seven-ounce.
red and blue. extra heavy Mission aannels at
an extra light price, viii be welcome news.
| Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

REMNANTS of cassimerss for half-price on
Wednesday next ct Capital Woolen Mills
great remnant SALE No. S22 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

LADIES. misses and chilirens' special cloak
sale at Red House to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

THE Capital Woolen Mills, No. S22 j
street, will, on Wednesday morning, offer for
sale 20O0 wards of their 81 % per-yard cassi-
mers for 80 cents. Also large lot Of rem
nAnts foc boys pants.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
Rusinesa Advertisements

: S IdpmAn L Co.-New dress goods.
Giant Baking Powder the best.
Rel House Special sale Of clothing
Weinstoek Lubin-Smoking jackets and gowns.
C. f. Stevens Co-Dolmans and pelisses.
Hale Bros. b CO.-Read their notice.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

Maximum temperature, 7O1' minimum, 40
River, feet 10 inches-no change in As hours.
JAMES A. BARWVCK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, q. S. A.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22

Though badly dd I'd iv siae. still we
have good stock of sadss ag,-wool Mission
pants at 81 50, Mission vests at 81 S5 and
extra heavy overcoats at IS 30 left. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-22
GROCERIES
Il. 4. PAULK, CASH GROCER,

AT We make a Speciality of Country Orders
Pack all goods and deliver at Depot, and guarantee
delivery in good order. We sell goods TO Con-
sumers at Wholesale Prices. send for our PRICE
LIST, and see how cheap you can buy GaoCERTES
for CASH, from House that sells for CASH only.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20
ON THE BRIDGE.

III was Young Robin and his love
STOOD on bridge NJ evcn-sOnR:
Nights countless amps were liz abovoI
below. the str ramlct slid along.
Across the rail she lightly le1nt,
And zcd into the quiet stream.
Nhei eil sac saw W tn deep con ent
The buried stars ret ectCd CLEAN:
But never stars shone half as bright
As EIsles eyes that summer night.
Arour her taper wnis an arm
Her gallant g. Ohin gently lay:
In Place and hour there lurked charm
hat owned no kinship to the day.
Familiar sounds upon the gale
Were softly waited to the ear.
And from the darkness OF the vale
The love- o n inayis tiuted clear:
But sweetcr Than the song he sung,
The words that trcmbled on her tongue.
The shadows deepen in the dell;
Weird Bats athwart the water play;
Aud on the iitful breezes swell
The village church-bells far away.
Through all the winnings of the glude,
The stately trees like phantoms stand;
Whilst Love was leading man and maid
Far onward into fairyland;
And neither had on earth part,
Save only in the others heart!
Anon, from yonder wooded ridge,
The cold moon climbs the blue expanse,
She glOrties the rustic bridge.
Her beams upon the brooklet dance;
She softly winds about the twain
The radiance of her liquid light,
As though, for lovers, she would fain
Create a fairer day from night.
Her silver signet-nOthing 10th
She sets upon their plighted troth!
Chambers Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20
BLO0DSHED IMMINENT.

The state of Siege mt the Bradford CPa.)
Coal Mines = Two Thousand Armed
strikers Encamped in the Vicinity-work
to be Resumed and n Conflict Deemed
Unavoidable.
PITTsBURGH, PA, Oct. IA.
A Bradford (Pa.) special says: There
were no new developments in the miners
strike to-day. Trouble is expected to begin
at seven o'clock tomorrow morning, when
600 miners in the employ of the Rochester
d Pittsburgh Road will attempt to resume
work. The strikers, who are heavily armed,
are encamped near the mines The railroad
authorities anticipate bloody time, and
will use every precaution to protect their
men. Said an official 1.-THE mines will be
opened at all hazards tomorrow, and we
expect the strikers will resort to violence,
but we are prepared for them in every way.
Our mines are guarded by 100 of Pinker-
toms detectives, all armed with Winchester
repeating rifles and 3S-caliber revolvers.
Ii the rioters attempt to interfere or use
force to prevent our men from working
there will certainly be bloodshed. The de-
tectives are accustomed to deal with roughs
and as a majority are good shots, they can
create terrible havoc with the strikers. A
force of fifty of Pinkerton's police passed
through Pittsburgh last night, and twelve
more in command of Foley arrived from
Chicago tonight. have delivered to Foley
twelve repeating rifles, twelve revolvers
and 1900 rounds of ammunition. The car
contained twenty mattresses for the use of
the men. The entire force will be there at
one O'Clock Monday morning, and will re-
main on duty until the difficulty is set
lied"
~ 1t Is reported here tonight that every
precaution has been made to open by force
the mines at Reynolds. Over 1000 armed
strikers are encamped at these mines. The
owners have engaged special policemen
and say that they will resume work if it
becomes necessary to kill off the entire
force of the strikers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20
DRINK AND MURDER.
A Young Man of Twenty-one Becomes q
Murderer Through Indulgence in Intoxi-
eating Drinks.

eating Drinks.
DUBUQUE, To-, Oct. IA.
A fatal ARRAY occurred in this city last
evening, A Young man named Johnny
Apern entered Luther's saloon, on Seventh
Street, about eight o'clock, being at the
time under the influence of liquor. Step
ping to the bar he called for a drink, and
after obtaining it got into a quarrel with
the bar-keeper, small man, named Geo.
Ruchte. Offensive words passed between
them, when Apern picked up All empty beer
glass and hurled it at Ruchte, striking the
latter on the temple. Ruchte sank to the
floor and Apern ran from the house. The
wounded man was picked up and carried
to his room, and after having his head
dressed, in which was deep cash just
above the ear, the doctor left him feeling
quite comfortable, and he so continued up
to midnight, when he sank into stupor
and died in half an hour. The young MUIR
derer was promptly arrested. He is only
twenty-one or twenty-five years old, and
worth considerable property, to which he
has lately fallen heir. When sober he is
quiet and inoffensive. The dead man was
about the same age, and leaves a widowed
mother and sister dependent on him. Sew
eral ARRAYS, but not so deadly, have &C.
CURED in the same place at various times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20
A TERRIBLE CRIME.
An Indiana Farmer Murdered, Robbed
and his Body Placed ON The Railroad
Track.

An Indiana Farmer Murdered, Robbed
and his Body Placed, on. The Railroad
Track.
8NiOa f4 TERRE HAUTE, IND, Oct IA.
Yesterday morning the remains of Rob-
inson Brown, a we'll to-do farmer of Dick
Thompson Township, Clay County, were
found lying on the track, of the Indianapo-
lis & st. Louis Railroad, near Coal Bluff,
this county, The superstition at first was
that he had been run over by the cars, but
investigation proves that he, had been MUIR
dered and laid ON the track. One Of his
pants pockets was found some distance
from where the body was lying, and gave
evidence of having been cut out. No money
was found in his clothes, although he was
seen to have considerable in Coal Bluff
saloon, where he was. drinking the night
before the crime. Edward Gum, black.
smith at Coal Bluff, was arrested in the
city this afternoon on suspicion of being
connected with the crime. Gum had made
a boast OF knowing more about the matter
than any one else and on the strength of
this he was arrested, He weakened, how
ever, and the authorities do not place much
belief in his story. Beyond this no clew
has been discovered.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20
AMMONIATED.s
Twenty-Three Valuable Horses Killed by
, the Fumes of Ammonia Caused by the
Bursting of n Tank of the Fluid in an
Ice Mandatory.
CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. A.

p the umes OF AmmOnla inc
Bursting of n Tank of the Fluid in an
Ice Mandatory.
col. CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. a..
A singular accident happened at nine
O'Clock tonight. Through some careless
ness of the engineer in charge a condenser
in huge ice machine at Moerlein's brewery
containg several hundred gallons of ammo
mia burst with great report, doing some
damage and causing fire alarm to be
turned in. The fumes, however, rose in
great white clouds and in a moment had
permeated the entire neighborhood, driving
people out of their rooms for quite dis.
lance in hot haste One man in the brew.
cry was rendered insensible. but after.
wards recovered. Others may be in the
brewery dead, it having been impossible to
enter the room. The white cloud rolled
into the street and nearly Frustrated the
car-drivers and passengers on line near.
The stables were directly adjoining the
building containing the condenser, and all
the fine horses in the stalls-twenty-thre
in all--were killed by the fumes before they
could be reached and liberated, it being
impossible to enter the stable for some
time. The entire square was deserted by
human beings for some time This is the
second accident this sort in this brewery.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20
+" ONE OF THREE"
by JESSE FoTHERGILL, ,..
Author Of "Probdtton," 1.-THE U'elfelds," Etc.

PARABLE.
"Here are three breast-knots," said
a wise man to maiden who was pass
ing his hut +''Choose quickly which
you will wear through life.
The maiden looked at the knots, and
took one of them up. 'Iwill keep this,
and wear it, - she said. .Isa 4o
"Why that?" asked the sage. True,
it is not the worst. This tinsel affair
would have given you no satisfaction;
but it is not the best. This with the
tiny diamond in its folds is the best
The one you have chosen has but little
steel button with a sharp point, some
times you will hurt yourself with it.
Take rather the third-this with the
diamond"
"Iwill have this" said the girl,
clinging to her first choice AN
"But why9"
"Because like it the best"
"Why SOP"
because do" answered the maid
en-, pinning the knot on to her breast,
and going away singing. ''
The sage, with cynical smile, with
drew into his hut. ...f
always the same old tale" he NUT
tered. with man and maid alike, 4
like it best. And whyp' Because 1
do!' 1t grows monotonous."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20
fro BE CONTINUED. /

r "A humane person wrote to New
York paper a communication which he
evidently intended tobear the caption
line: "a Plea for Homeless Dogs y
The truthful compositor, who could
not tell = lie, spelled the word "plea"
with a capital +. He was right. Most
homeless dogs have 'sm.--DetroH Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20

Mayor Edison, of New York, removed
from office the Commissioner of Accounts
for giving premature publication to an of
fetal report. u'''N| i'l4
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20
CHAPTER I.
MARGARET HARRINGTON.


1t was fine afternoon in the middle
of May. The sun shone brightly into
light, large, gayly furnished room, evil
IDENTITY the boudoir or private sitting
room of a woman of means, if not of
very cultivated taste. Cultivation, re-
finement, educated taste, were, indeed,
most conspicuous by their absence
from all the arrangements of this room.
Everything in it looked as if it had cost
good deal of money, but there was
everywhere an odd mixture of the vul-
gar and elegant -incongruities which
here and there almost attained the rel
ative heights of the sublime and the
ridiculous. There was u velvet car
pet, light in its general effect, brilliant
and varied of hue; it had q dazzling
blue ground, adorned with medallions
of d<ab, more like tea-trayS, than any
thing else; garlanded with flowers
of every hue, and of species both
known and unknown to scientific class
ification. 1t was carpet which would
have caused a latter-day votary of blue
and white china and neutral tints to
tear his hair and wall aloud. 1t was
the kind of carpet which challenged
the beholder to ignore it If he could,
with triumphant consciousness that
he could not High artistiesapthuities
inform usthat the CARPET should be the
least striking thing in . room. In this
case, it was the most striking one Pos
sibly that was lone reason why its own
er had chosen it. She was person
who did not love the beauty of retiring
ness in any shape or FORM This was
abundantly testified, not only by the
carpet already mentioned, but by all
the rest of the furniture of the room.
The hues were, in all cases where it
was possible, lively, and, 50 that mo-
notony might not pail, they were va
ried Colors and shapes and STYLES were
massed together iii a bold and daring
way which had at least the merit of
defiant originality about it IN original
ity which detied conventional ideas of
fitness. -rni1 % -A ,' den,
One of the principal features in this
room was the profpsion of tables, little
and big, which perYaded it, Just
where the uninitated visitor might rea-
sonably have expected to find free and
open passage TO the door, or the win
dow, or the piano, there, without fail,
would be planted some rickety, spindle
legged structure, covered with speci-
mems of the latest and most grotesque
China monster or Partisan gimcrack.
(They were bought 10y the lady of the
house as articles of vertu: it was her
unruly son Tom, and his no less unruly
ally, Margaret Darlington, who persist
ed in calling them gimcracks.) They
were great nuisance to all her friends
and ran away with a great deal OF her
pin-money, and We're universally voted
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20

Ronmanian and Austrian troops have had
a collision in the Vulcan Pass of the South
Carpathian range. O gAi irGI a4t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20

The London police find no evidence con-
Meeting Carey's slayer with the Invinci,
bles.