davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08
DIR. ZIP i Is e e Y,
Nc. ii keaT1y Sire ct.
Treats al Chronic aud Special Diseases.
Vo1ln M On

ouhg -NIen
IJTho Nay he Suffering from the
w effects cf youthful folies or indiscretion
viii do we'll 70 avail themselves 0f this. the
greatest boon even laid on the altar OF suf-
fer;ng humanity. Dr. Spiuncy will guarantee
to f"r:ejt $500 for every case OF Seminal Weak
ness or r.riyate iiseaSe OF any Kind or Character
WI ic.i he undertakes and fails 10 cure.
MIDDLE-AGIiD MN.
There are MANY at the age l. thirty t" sixty
who are troubled with too frequent excavations
ot the bladder cftel accompanied by 4 slight
nlartinG or burning sensation and weakening
OF the :, stem III a manner ths patient cannot
account for Ha examining the urinary de
posits ropy sediment will sttcu be found, and
sometimes small particles Of atbumen Will ap-
pear or the color will be OF thin nilkish hue,
again changing TO dark and torpid appear
ance There are Insng rlcn VII" die OF this diI-
ticulty ignorant ot the cause, which is the sec
ond stage of seminal weakness. DIR. S. will
guarantee : pe.fec. cure in all such cases, and
!, healthy restoration Il the geiiito urinary
organs.
Office Hours-lo to+ and to 5. Sundays,
from 10 to II a. IN. Consultation free,
Thorough eXaulinat ion and advice. s..
Cal Of address Dir. SriNNhI & co.
.Nn. II kearGy 81. san Francisco
jan2ltf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08

Passenger trains make cloSe connection at
Mound House with express trains OF !. Y r. r.,
which connect at Reno with east and west
bound trains Of Central Pacific Railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS:
At HAWTHORNE with United States stage
Compalys coaches for Aurora t26 mil, sl: Bo-!ic
(57 mies>; Lundy and Bridgeport.
At iUNlNG C25 miles from Mound Hcrise)
with Glmef, Salisbury & Cos tri-weel,y stages
QeavI,- Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for
DowIeyvile. Grsutsvie and Belmont.
At CAHOelARiA> with L. $. Stage Cos stages
for C"uubus Is miles,. Silver Peak. Monte
zulna. Aida Valley, Gold Mountain, ate.
ATTENTION with daily stages for Bishop Creek.
ln'iei., ndencc. Cerro Gorio, etc.
E..M YER9NGTON,G Gen. Sui,t-
K j. L'WS,
Assistant Superintendent.
II. 4 BINDER
General Froi-hs ahJ fhsse.'-;r AGENT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

V. & T.. r. +. TIME TABLE
FROM VIRGINIA TO CARSON AND RENO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08
NOT ICE

fcb2S-2ci - Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14
who have SO narrow view of their obliga-
sHERMAs,s FAREWELL.

1t had not been supposed that General
Sherman, whose good nature and general
liveliness are proverbial, could move an
audience to tears. But if the reports are
not exaggerated, his farewell address to
the cadets at West Point this week was
most pathetic. The old warrior called up
the days OF his past, and with trembling
voice, choked with emotion, reviewed
briefly the career of some of his own class
mates, and babe the cadets farewell in a
manner that made their eyes fill with tears.
It was the last occasion On which the ven-
cradle soldier, who has done SO much for
the country, that has done SO much for
him. will visit West Point in an official
capacity. He is about to lay aside the
well.worn uniform aud hang his trusty
blade high up upon the home wall. A
grateful nation win not forget him re-
tired or in service, the hero and patriot
will ever be enshrined in the affections Of
his fellow. citizens, ard the memory of his
deeds of valor viii grow brighter as they
recede in the distance Of time. But though
with advancing age he seeks the rest from
which he must at last sink into an hon.
cred grave. the people Of the nation will
pray that the event OF his final leave-taking
may be far removed from the present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14
&c sRapow OF A eIEpEr Boom

One of the most amusing dispatches
of the day is that which relates how Mr..
Watterson visited the sage of Gramercy
Park, the venerable youthful S. J. Tilden.
We are told how happy, in the hermit.
like seclusion Of his luxurious home, is the
uncle of his nephew; how rosy, how
vigorous, how cheerful. He has slipped at
the fountain Of youth he has gone back.
ward upon the path of life, and is ap-
preaching the halcyou days of juvenility.
lie IS so strong, so agile, that he really
wore the athletic Kentucky editor out with
his skipping up aud down stairs His
mind is fresh and clear, and his physical
being the very essence Of highest vitality,
aad so on prattles Mr.. W. through
a long and wonderful account. And
what ia the conclusion Of all this
That the political philosopher Of Grey.
stone, who is rebuilding and refitting mis-
palatial residence TO accord with the tone
of his new youth, is absolutely unap.
proachabs on the question of his candi-
daoy for the Presidency, mo power on
earth could induce him to accept the Pres.
iJency," says Mr.. W. Mr.. Watterson is
a humorist, though it WAS never before
suspected; but really he should have re-
hearsed in his letter some less familiar
scene
BnefiHghaln Patterson. Then. good my lord, take
10 your royal self
This pruderd bancfi. 81 dignity.
heainctg chorus. DO, good my lord your citizens
entreat you.
Buet. Wa'. Refuse not, mighty lord, this proGer'd
love.
Catss5s HradTcls. 0, make them joyful grant
thit- lawful suit.
GiosfsF T.'ScH Alas why should you heap those
cares on me
1 am unfit for state and majesty:
I do beseech you, take it not arniss;
licannot, nor will not yield 20 you.
Buck Vat. II you refuse tt
But We viii plant some othet IN your throne
Come. citizens We viii entTeat no more.
ETcUnt Buck. and cig.l
Cate. Hen. Call them again, sweet Prince, accept
their suit
II you deny them, all the land viii yus e
Go Iii. Win you enforce ne b. Vs,-d " cares
Well, call them again am not Ir-2ds' ~ stone.
aut penetrshle 70 your kind eutreaties
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14
a POOR APoLoeIsT.

The Hearst organ at San Francisco is out
in defense of Marshall. It pretends to
give the language he used at San Jose, and
finds in it nothing to shock the sensibili-
ties of eitizens who respect the laws. But
the Examiner, unfortunately for its de-
Tense, stops short of the words this reyiler
OF law and adviser Of mob violence used
when he binted that his robes of Office
alone prevented him from urging in palmer
terms a resort to the most vicious
measures. Marshall should beg to be de-
livered from his defender; it makes the
case far worse Tor him, and but msgnifes
the crime he committed against deoercy,
and the violation Of the oath of Office he
has taken The Examiner is evidently
sincere when it expresses its desire for
more Of Marsballs kind - conspirators
agsinst the peace of the State have fell.
low feeling, and common interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
B. c. Brier has returned from Auburn.

B. c. Brier has returned from Auburn.
Rev. L. B. Human, OF Sheridan, is in the city.
Hen. W. II. Sears went to San Francisco yesterday
afternoon
a II. Conkling, of Napa is in the city, and leaves
to day for Stockton.
II Davis of this city, has left for the East, by
the Southern Pacific.
Mrs. George Taylor will arrive from the East by
the overland train this morning
A. Z. T. Worley, OF the San Francisco Post, re.
turned to the Bay yes erday afternoon.
Mrs. W. D. Knights who has been visiting friends
in FL Dorado county, has returned to Sacramento.
VIM. NJ. keefer. mining expert passed through
the city last evening en- route to Georgetown, Cal
Captain easier and family have returned to their
old home at Woodland, where they will reside in the
future
Mrs. H. X. McLennan, OF Chico, is visiting her
parents in this city, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 7. Crowel,
corner OF Thirteenth and streets.
Judge Wallace, OF Napa, returned home Yesterday
afternoon, as the investigation before the Governor
has been postponed until next Monday
Albert J. Gladding and his bride, nee Carrie A.
Chandler, who were married at NieolatIs Yesterday
passed through the city last evening route to
San Francisco.
Tuesday evening Miss Carrie Hebron gave re.
cepton to about sixty Of her intimate friends at the
residence OF her father, Adolph Hebron The time
until o'clock was passed away in dancing, games
and social chat.
Wednesday afternoon, at the residence OF the
brides parents, F. E. Jewell and Miss Elouise L.
Marvin were married by Rev i. E. Dwiuell The
newlymarried couple left on the $50 train for San
Francisco and Monterey, and upon their return will
go to Willows, Colusa county, which will be their
future home
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel ]. W. MI.
Ter, Tulare, Col; w. II. Gonchen and wife, Washing
ton, D. c.; William Phelps, Charles Morgan, New
York; II. c. Dane, Boston, A. H. Rose, Grand Is.
land H Brown, j. F. Sheehan, f. F. Tebbits city;
L. Leanderker, Pennsylvania W. G. Reade A. Hem
nisch San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14
REGARDLESS OF PARTY.

Mr.. Merrick, of the star route trial, now
approachihgits conclusion, spoke the truth
when he said that the people, regardless of
party, would pay an everlasting tribute to
the Administration that had the high
moral courage to punish corruption in
members of it's own political household.
That is the plane upon which the Republi.
can party has moved. In its lofty indie.
pendepoe and its intelligent patriotism it
hss never failed to criticise those Of its own
party who deserved, nor to administer
punishment whenever merited, regardless
of political utilization. For that very rea-
son the people have confidence in it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14
AN UgLUcKY CASE.

Il.luck pursues the star route ossea-
or is Eascality at the bottom One Of the
Jurors, just as the case is being given to
the panel, fallz down in fit, and of course
this brings others than bis fellows into
communication with him, and there is
possible ground prepared for breaking
down the verdict But Judge Wylie seems
TO have grave doubts about the man having
been afflicted with fit. He asserted yes
terday from the bench that the event is one
of serious character. and he had grave
doubts regarding the consequences Of the
occurrence. The man, said the Judge,
has been drinking a good deal during the
progress of the trial, and oncs the Court
had to reprimand him sharply for his in
temperance. The Judge went on to re-
mark that the juror is not fit to sit in the
panel. After this we have little hope of
any verdict this jury may render holding
water. The whole weary business viii
have to be gone over for the third time,
and possibly the criminals will escape, be-
cause one man loved whisky more than he
regarded his OATH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14
THE NATURAL oUraRowTH.

The Stockton Independent ia by no
means favorable to railroads or the Rail-
road Commission, but it has, nevertheless,
wit enough to perceive the logic of events
when it remarks upon the assault on one
of the officials Of the tribunal that ia to &C.
complish the task OF an age in the space of
a few months, or lose its official head be-
meath the Democratic guillotine, with D.
S. Terry and H. NJ. Naglee as execution
ers.iu- chief. 1t holds that D." this kind of
work is only the natural outgrowth of the
wild talk of pack Of arrant demagogues,
who have used threatening language to
sustain a bogus anti monopoly cause.
Should some excited crank use deadly
weapon and murder any of the objectiona.
bic Commissioners, those who have limited
at violence and endeavored to invite a
murderous feeling would be regarded as
morally culpable, if not legally guilty of
great crime. Why did not the Iadepead-
e,lt name the delinquents who are to be held
responsible? It refers to the shallow.
pated Marshall and the shallower Budd,
and there IS 40 need to disguise it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14
The Revolution I'm Ecuador,

GUAYAeUIL, June 18th. -Vientimilla's
forces occupy strcng position, successfully
protecting the city against all attacks Of the
insr1rrants
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14

RATTLEsNAKEs AND CHINESE. The fol.
lowing is furnished by the Red Buff PEG.
PIES Cause of June 18th We Learn from
q person who came down from place on
the northern extension Thursday, that a
large number Of Cinnamon are at work dig
2ing and blasting for road bed few
miles above Redding, Our informant SAYS
about twenty miles of the road is graded
and will be ready for track laying Rattle.
snakes are probably more numerous along
the line of the road than Cinnamon, al
though not as many have been aeen as yet,
but few mora have been killed. A survey
of the field after blast was fred off the
other day brought to light thirty-two dead
rattlesnakes, varying in size from qui e
small ores TO some two feet long. AS he
came down along the line of the road which
had been worked 90, he counted over fifty
dead ores, in short distance, killed by
Cinnamon and white men while at work.
The digging of new tunnel was com
menced few days since There is in the
grading force about LOO Cinnamon, be-
sides several hundred Others employed tun.
neling, blasting and other work scattered
along the line Of the road FOR over fifty
miles. The weather up in the mountains
is cool and nice
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14
LONDON MABKET.-The W. Il. & Il. L.

LONDON MABKET-The ". FL. & Il. L.
May Report Of London. England, under date
of May 25;h says: The exports of British
hops since the let of January to April SOsh
have been 50 per cent. more than during the
corresponding period last year, the exact
figures being for 1882, 1. 745 cwts., for 1883,
2.919 cwts, showing conclusivsly that our
colonies are short Of hops, and that their
trade is increasing, or thew would not buy at
the present high rates The reshipments of
foreign hops from England shows far more
marked excess over the previous year
during tie same psriod, from January 1ss TO
April 80 1882, they were /, l27 cwts., whilst
this year they have teen 74S cgta, which
shows that, notwithstanding the high rates
current here, they sra OF more value at their
place Of production, ani that their markets
are exhausted and their brsweIjes empty If
this wss not the case they would not take 8
single pou2d of hops at the present plices
tde tina il row very close at hand when our
market will he ia ths same state. Tee i'm
ports Of foreign hops into England last week
were SOC bales; for the corresponding week
last year, $50 bales.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14
FOREIGN.


LONDON, June 13sh.-Right Hon. John
Bright delivered en- address at BiDgley Hall,
Birmingham, before an audience of over 90
600 persons He reviewed the events Of the
last fifty years, and referring to America,
s id Permit me to address q word to the
artisan classes of the United States. am no
enemy of the United States. l fought her
battles in this country. Cheers. | SYM
pathiza with her IS much now as then-al-
most as much IS il born On her soil. l be-
lieve the question in the United States be-
tween protective and simply revenue
tariff is nearing its solution. The opinion is
growing that Irresistible economic facts are
Offering themselves for the consideration
of the statesmen and every intelligent man
in the great republic. An extraordinary con-
dition Of things exists there. No country of
any age ever experienced or dreamed Of an
actual surplus revenue of thirty millions
sterling. This fact is fatal to the high pro.
lection party. The Government does not
well know what to DO with its money" After
sn eloquent allusion TO the war which abol-
ished slavery, Bright said II believe the
next election for President viii be fought on
free trade lines. TIE great people OF the
United States viii declars it TO be the in.
aiienable right Of every American citizen 20
spend his money in the worlds cheapest mar
kets.
The Situation In China.
LONDON. June 13.h.-A Shanghsi dis.
patch, dated Monday, says the situation is
becoming very serioua. Chinese troops are
massing around the city, and very uneasy
feeling prevails among foreigners with regard
to the unprotected condition of the foreign
settlements
The scutari Explosion.
LONDON, June 13th.-The explosion of the
magazine at Scutari wss caused BY Lightning.
One hundred and fifty persons were killed
and hf.y.three wounded. Two hundred bar-
rels of gunpewdsr and 5000 cartridges were
destroyed
Friehtful Explosion on a Tug.
BuENos AYREs, June 13.h-An explosion
on tug to-day killed eight men and serious.
" injured nine others. -Four ef tie victims
were horribly mutilated, and one wa smashed
to pieces against house.
The sew Gold Mines.
CITY OF MExIco, June 13.h.-The Coy
eminent hes ordered troops 20 the new gold
diggings in Lower California, for the preser.
walton Of order. The Project Of the territory
has been ordered not to admit mining loca.
tons until he receives special instructions
from the Federal Government. Tbs richness
Of the diggings have been officially confirmed.
The Revolution in Ecuador.
GUAYAeUIL, June 18th. -Vientimilla's
forces occupy strong position, successfully
protecting the city against all attacks Of the
insurgents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14
RgBUKtNc A JUEY

The Supreme Court administered Just
rebuke last week to 4 mountain jury. The
jury found for plaintiff in suit for dam
ages by widow for The death Of her Inns.
baud by neglect of defendant, but gave her
81 as damages. It appears that there was
no defense whatever as to the amour. Of
damsgss claimed, but simply as to the
question Of negligence and responsibility
of defendant. If the jury found plaintiff
entitled TO recover at al, she should have
had a reasonable sum for being deprived Of
the one on whom she leaned for support.
For falling TO give it, the Supreme Court
sets aside the verdict, saying that plaintiff
is entitled TO De heard before jurors having
proper conception Of what is just. The
verdict made of the law farce and OF
justice mooksry. How any twelve men
fit 20 sit upon Jury bench could so stultify
themselves by finding the defendant liable,
but that the human life shoald be compen-
stated for by but 81, surpasses comprehen.
sion. Many years ago., however, San
Francisco jury OF like character was i'm
pAneled. The question was as to the liza
bility of ship-owners for the loss OF bag
gage Of passenger. 1. was admitted that
the property was worth 1900; the only
question was as to the liability. That jury
found for plaintiff, and fixed the damages
at 800. OF course the verdict was set
aside at once, and the defendants
attorneys made no objection 80 it, so
convinced were they Of the folly and
injustice of such q fading. Jurors who
bring the law into reproach IS did these
two panels, have mach to answer for.
They cannot be punished, for that would
be contrary TO the very basic principles of
the Jury system, but men can manifest
their sentiments Of contempt fer Jurors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14

Tbs Oakland Times, referring to the hui abaloo
about the Railroad Commissioners. says: The
TINES has believed in the fidelity Of the Commits
sion, aod It believes the best way to make man
faithful is to trust him. and it hopes yet With IN
dimmed confidence for action that snail satisfy ev-
cry reasonable demand. The danger is that, pending
such action, the people may be purposely led to a
condition CT excitement that will not be satisfied
with anything, and it IS against such contingency
We have directed advice that has bean mast HisreT-
resented and misunderstood
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14

The hurricane of 1866 blew ever hun
dreds OF thousands OF cocosnus trees in
the Bahama Islands. Instead OF dying,
they not only kept on growing il their hor-
izoutal position, but sent up shoots frcm
the top. These shoots are COW forty to
ffty feet in hight, and yield an sbuu6ance
Ct fruit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14

Dr. Ka Mars Seminal PILLS cnre nu
cases Of Seminal Weakness, Loss Of Nlgor, Nocturnal
Emissions ImpoteDcy, Nervous and Physical De-
bility and all that class Of complaints arising from
Excess, IndiscretiOn or Abuse Tire Old find in this
remedy A FOUNTAIN or YOUTH, and the
young safeguard and protection. DIR. LA MARS
SENEGAL Pills restore the Sexual Organs debilitated
from whatever cause to their prestiue vgor Price.
g 80 per bottle. Sent O. o. y. by express 70 any
address, secure from observation. Address all orders
TO A. MoBoYLE q CO., Druggists, PostofHco Box
1852, San Francisco. ms en-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14

hisA sad commentary upon the state Of feeling
in Ireland. that force OF eonstables Is required
nigh; and day to guard the monument erected By
his friends the resident magistrates over the grave
OF the murdered Secretary Burke. The guard Is
maintained because the Invaeibles threatened 70 de-
face or destroy the structure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14

Taz Charleston Is. c. gsss CDeu.) draws very
fine distinction, but one not devoid Of suggestion
when it says that Mr.. Edmuads IS By 'ong odds
the ablest and best Republican who has yet been
named for the Presidency, but he is not the strong
est 1t IS vely often true thA; the ablest are not
the strongest in political fields.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14

Mrs, Lucy II. Pickens, the widow of the
war Governor Of South Carolina, is at work
in that State in the interest of the society
for restoring Mount Vernon, Washington's
home, to its former condition,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14

THs San jose Tunes has some so far over to mad
ness that it has now OF ued its puerile batteries
upon Governor stoueEan and Commissioner Foote
beasse an extra session Of tho Legislaturs is not
called, and because Foots does not seize bis col
leagues by tie threat and choke them into suhnis-
sion to bis visionary plans Fight 1t out, gentlemen;
is Of In the farallv.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14

q De. BENsoN's Celery and Chamcmile
Pills cured nay w;fs immediately of severe
neuralgia. H. NJ. Cccklin. Shepherdtown,
Pa. SOC st druggis;s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14

Tns Oakland T5dette says: at is not 50 much
love the democratic leaders bear the people, as it is
fear Of loss OF power that Is causing them At pres
ent to interest themselves il the ansi-Hoaopoly
question 20 such great extent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14

-HE Grass Valley UeioH feels constrained to re-
marx: Uniformity Of rate Is one Of the anti
railroad chiHaeras that could not be made TO work
fairly, either 70 TIE travelling pubic Or to the rail-
rsaas=
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14
INMAN ROYAL MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.

roEN TALBOT, PASSENGER
% Ofice ofC. P L. E., Sacramento. =
Cal, Agent. - Il
~ SELLS Tickets 10 and FreEzs 49, So
any part Of Europe. Tickets Ees5s Queens
town or Liverpool 10 New TerE Gar S2f.
ieI.tpf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-14
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

NoIIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN &C
N eoriance with the terms Of the Bonds issued
BY the Pacific Rolling Mill Company, the Directors
Of said Company have determined By lot the nun.
bers to be redeemed a. its Office No. 2o2 Market
street. in the city of San Francisco on the 18th day
Of lilly. A D. lss3. with the following result