davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-15

TAR. p n SHIELDS, DENTIST, e@za.
70 Ne. SIS J street. between Fi.th go -.
And sixth. vhs-g BE Nj b pleased p see S<1lfrf1
his friends. tsle-s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-15
THE GREAT ENGLISH RgAgDY

Is a ueveT-iailing cure
for Nervous Debility, Ex-
hausted Vitality, SEN
inal Weakness, Eper-
natorrhea, Lost MAN
h o cd, I'm p otencT
Paralysis, and al the ter
effects Of seli-abusT,
youthful iollics and e.
cesscs In mature year,
such as LOGS Of Memory
Lassitude, EocturI al
L. L. 49, - -. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-15


>SS$EESsSS SS$S%S$Sa PRAYED sexual indulgence
Ia practiced by the youth OF both sexes to an almost
the following train OF morbid symptoms, unless
combated by scientific medical measures, viz: sallow
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in The
head, ringing in the ears, noise ke the rustlns q
leaves and rafting OF chariots uneasiness about Il
Joins, weakness OF the limbs, confused vision,
blunted intellect loss Of confidence, dihidenoe In
approaching strangers, dislike 70 form new &C.
QJaintances disposition 80 shun society, l5ss n
memory hectic fishes, piiupss and various cruz
tions about the face iurred tongue, fetld breath
coughs consumption, night sweala monomania ard
frequent by insanity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-15
IDA e. ANDREWS. N. d,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, SOUTHEAST
corner Second and streets. Office Hours
9 70 1879 A. n; TO 4, and to P. N. Residence
e13 " street, between Ninth and Tenth. m23-sp1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-15

wHEAr C California spot lots duh at IS to
ps Sd Cargo lots, 465 for just shipped, as % Tor
nearly due and ass for Oh coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-15

TER best curs for diseases OF the nerves,
brain snd mussles, is Browns lion Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-15

PHYSICIAN OFFICE AND
Il IL residence, 7O3 street, near Seventh. Office
hours to 9 A. "; 70 4 P. n, and TO Pm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-15
Eaatern and FOreign Marke.a.

NKv YaRK, June 14th.
BaukpsrUFYa Flour Is steady and Wheat is
Quiet latter st 81 05Gl y y bushel
Wool California Is dull at l29l5S for fsl
hurry and I6d20c for clean fall; spring bury, IA
zoe clean spring, 22o2Ss; pulled, 2l6soc.
uIpzs-CAlifornla axe steady ST sO4@2lic.
CHICAGO, Juae l4th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-15

THOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING
II from impure Blood or any imperfect action Of
the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys or Lungs. Full direc-
tons accompany each Pad We ask those who buy
this Pal TO give it fair trial. Do not give it up if
it does not bring about instantly Wear it 80
days, anyway. Try to be almost as patient with it
as YOU would be with doctor and medicines, both
Of which cost you its price many times over GIVE it
a fsIr trial. and you will be than satisfsd with
the result. The same Pad should never be worn by
more than one person Sent to all parts, C O. D.
or on receipt OF PostOce order Sold at the Bosi on
Bazar, s2l X street, between Eighth and Ninth and
At the Pacific waite Cure northwest corner Seventh
and streets. LeGfs A. KELLY, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-15
N N EVIL DAY


Mrs. Humphrey Allen decided that she
was dramatic singer, and gave her mind
to the study of the great air from {" Fret.
schultz and Beethoven's "Ah Perfido,"
and the method she employed to tame the
latter would make her fortune il she
would sell the secret 20 the tiger. trappers.
How did she do It Mrs. Belle Cole, with
less attractive personal appearance, had
the true, rich, appealing quality that be-
longs, par excellence, TO the alto voice.
Her Lullaby at the Saturday matinee
had just the exquisite tenderness such
song requires, and without which it is
nothing, Mr.. Harvey was like all tenors.
He had cold, poor man, and was acutely
nervous when he sang his solo, Fsusts
great air. He did better with Siegmund's
love song on the Wagner night, and quite
shone in the Beethoven trio on the
Beethoven night. Franz RemmertZ, the
bass, came near to being great singer.
Certainly only Germans can interpret Ger
man music. Schubert's by the Sea,
which Mr.. Remmertz sang on the opening
night, was just what Heine meant and
Schubert understood, and "0h Thou. My
Lovely Evening Star, which Mr.. Rem.
mertz sang on the Wagner night,
WITH HIS FULL, GRAVE VOICE,
The harp accompaniment, and coming
right after the Tannhsuser overture, made
pleasure almost pain. We were fortunate
in having Nine. Rive.King as pianist. To-
day she substituted fantaisie on Hunga-
rian airs, by List, for the "Chopin Rom
dc" in f fat, which was her number on
the programme, and it was the most brill
liant playing she has given Us this season.
Perhaps, If one might dare to find fault
with the favorite pupil of Liszt, her play
ing sometimes lacks in spirit and dash, but
to-day she played with special inspiration.
The people are satisfied. Il has been a
great affair, this sending for Thomas and
going to hesr him, and they talk freely
of another such season next year, and
speak a. familiarity Of bzssOons and sor-
diEi as formerly OF booms and margins.
Everybody is most musical, most merry,
most happy, and when next the streets are
torn up within radius Of : mile all round,
then We shall know that there is about TO
be great show st the Pavilion.
PHILIP SHIRLEY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-15
DENTISTRY.
Is. III. PIERsoN,

ENLIST, AIS STREET, BETWEEN -
DFourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti- sSyf@<S
hcial Teeth inserted on God, Nuicanite ~Q1II1J
and al bases Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas adj
mnstered for painless extraction OF teeth jel4-im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-15
j. LYMAN. JR


VVTATCHMAKER AND JEwELER, SOC 80
w j street, between Fifth and Sixth, ETN
aas always on hand a choice variety of fine E-4yA
Watches, Diamonds Jewelry, etc. eS-1m G2.sA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-15
JAMES MCGUIRE.

MANUFACTURER OF ROAD sCEAPERa
lYa Iron Doors, Jail Cells, Shutters, Rsi!ngs,
Gratiugs Homework and Blacksmithing In genera,
No. go street, between Fifth and Sixth Second.
hand Doois for sale fe22-4pti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-15

OFFICE OF CLERK STATE BOARD PRIsox DIRECTORS,
SAN QUENTIN, Maria Co, May 81, 1883.
10y ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
sealed proposals viii be received at this Office
up to II o'clock A. N. on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-15

nNTIST, QUISSs BUILDING, 80
northeast ouTner Fourth and JESS
streets Artificial Teeth inserted on aI<LlID
bSsesl Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas Tor
painless extraction q teeth. asst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-15
A. NJ. SMITH,

A ssAYER AND CHEMIST-LABoRAToRY AT
~ 81 street. slow rates and quick returns .
is the motto. Gold purchased, also cast into bars
for mining men iel.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-15
Tried Hot springs TWO Years without
Relief,

Mercuria Rheumatism made me \ cripple. After
trying Hot Springs two wears, and the Mercury and
Potash treatment until a skeleton and unable
TO do anything was prevaiedu upon to take course
Of S. S. S. After taking three bottles my appetite
began to improve, and gained flesh rapidly. When
had taken twelve bottles felt as well as ever did.
1t is row twelve months since took $, S. S. My
health and appetite good, and am able TO attend
to all the business | can get. CHAS. BERG.
Hot Springs, January l, lSs5.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-11
The Madison Murder.

No Disclosures YeL-The Medical E1amt-
 ners Consult on the AutOpsy-RumOlS
 and Suspicious About the Case.
 There is very little to chronicle in regard to the case of murder that is now agitating the minds of the Madison people except the movements of the officials who are working up the case. Medical Examiner Moses c. White went out on the train to Madison yes- terday morning with Coroner Bollman. They were met by Detective Cornish and Medical Examiner Webb, of Madison. The two med ioal examiners went their way together and talked as bl1thely as two birds together, but were very private and spoke very low lest 8 too eager wind should carry their words to some reporters anxious ear. Dr. White did say that he had not finished his examination of the blood stains. He said that the work was one of great magnitude. Also that he was to confer with Dr. Webb about their post mortem examination of Johnson's body. They have examined the brains, lungs, heart and abdomen. The doctor also suggested that it might be good idea to offer reward for the recovery of the missing axe.
 Coroner Bollman and Detective Cornish spent the day together. It is now rumored that there is another detective in the case, who is working very much on the sly. In that event Detective Cornish is blind. It would seem from the cheerful demeanor of the coroner and the medical examiner that they have some new evidence of a gratifying nature, but what it is cannot be determined. It is reported that there is suspicion against farmer named Day, who lives within half mile of the scene of the murder. There is apparently no foundation for this suspicion, as the man has always borne fair reputation and there seems to be no reason why he should commit such deed.
 Dr. White returned to New Haven on an early train yesterday afternoon, and on the way had talk with Deputy Sheriff Hull, who boarded the train at East River The au- thorities are doing their best to ferret out the crime and will bring the guilty person to justice if It is possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-11
No Riot.

An Immense Crowd Fills Union Street
 and the Sidewalks on ChaPel-WaittnG
 for the Salvation Army to APpear-The
 Army Stay i'm Their Hall.
 Chief of Police Webster and an array of as- sistants comprising the seven and eight o'clock squads of policemen in all some twelve or fifteen men, were about the region of Union and Chapel streets last evening about seven o'clock. They found large crowd there and a crowd that was being con- stantIy augmented by corners from all parts of the city. The crowd was eager and ex- cited. There were many in it who expressed themselves as ready to aid the policemen in enforcing the Mayors orders if the Army made any open demonstration. The street on both sides of the hall was blocked. Three or four members of the Army guarded the entrance and kept out the boisterous element. Within, the little band were praying for ad- vice as to how to proceed in the matter. They prayed for the Mayor the chief of po- lice and the police force. They thanked God that they were not in jail and showed unusual fervor in all they said and did. Never were their songs sung with such zest, never were their exhortations made with such ear- nestness. The excitement of the moment was intense. But they did not get advice from above to go out on the streets and defy the Mayor, so they needed the advice of the chief of police and remained earnestly at work in their hall, which was well filled. Meantime the police had driven back the crowd. They cleaned out Union street in the twinkling of an eye. They compelled the crowd to ''move on" and the usual dark still ness of the place reigned. It was announced from the stage by Captain Hunter that meet ings would be held in the hall every night this week. Friday night there will be what said about holding meetings on the Green. If they attempt to do that they will be promptly arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-11
Death of Hon. Roger Averi,1.

The death of Hon. Roger Averill. ex-Lieu- tenant Governor of this State, took place Sunday at his home in Danbury. His death removes one of the most honorable and estimabIe citizens of the State. Deceased was native of Salisbury, born in 1910 and began law practice in Danbury in 1849. He secured an honored position at the bar and has long been known through the State as one of the prominent citizens of Danbury. In 1861 he WAs nominated for Lieutenant Governor on the Republican ticket with Gov ernor Buckingham, sad by successive re- elections was continued in office during the war with Governor Buckingham and his other associates on the ticket. For four years he presided over the Connecticut Senate. Since 1865 he has not been in public life, except that he represented Dsnbury in the lower House of the General Assembly in the year 1868. He was one of the founders of the Republican party in this State. In 1854, '55, '56 and '57 he ran on the Democratic ticket for Secretary of State, the nominee for Lieu tenant Governor on tue same ticket being the Hon. John T. Wait, now Republican Con- gressman from the Third district.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-11
EnIIanaWMauna

The Kent club moot court will begin this evening with the;examination of the witnesses for the prosecution. The session will open at 7:3O o'clock in the Supreme court room at the Court House.
 The freshmen received letter from liar yard yesterday stating that owing to the fact that examinations were being held and that the team were out of training they would be unable to play another game of football. An orchestra has been formed in college under the leadership of MT. Holiday, 'S4, and has already five members. Others are expected to join soon.
 Last evening members of the faculty said that the sewers and drains on the college campus are in all cases so far from the pumps as to prevent any possibility of a connection between them. Within 8 short time one of the wells has been thoroughly cleaned and the water of the other has been analysed and proved to be pure There have been but 8 few cases of typhoid fever on the campus this fall and all of these were contracted outside of New Haven. All other sickness has been malaria.
 Last evening President and Mrs Porter gave the senior class their first reception. About half the class were present beside large number of ladies and gentlemen of the RAO0OA4OOA Mrs. Porter by Messrs. Armour, Hammill and Twombly and MT. Sheldon of the Scien- tific school, and for two hours or more en- joyed the usual socialities. A handsome en- tertainment was furnished and on the whole the reception was great success. Owing to the lectures of the season only one more will be given this year.
 Fine Concert in StratfOrd Last Evening A fine concert given by quartette select ed from the Yale Glee club composed of Messrs. Knowlton, Jones, O. Strong and F.. Strong, assisted by Miss Mary Atwood, soprano, of Stratford, and Miss Mattie Shel- ton, contralto, of Bridgeport, took place last evening in Masonic Hall, Stratford. before a large and fashionable audience. The musi- cal selections upon the programme were in good taste and duly appreciated by the audi ence. It was the first public appearance of Miss Atwood and she acquitted herself ad- mirably. The following programme was rendered
 Messrs. Knowiton, Jones, O. Strong, F. stIong.
 MesSEs Knowiton and F. Strong. -'---'-- thS aDa sSeon Solo, ''The Yeonnans Wedding song". .Poniatowski
 MT. Knowlton.
 Quartette, 1.-The Water Llly". Apt Msssrs. Knowlton, Jones, o. Strong, F. Strong Solo,. Selected
 Miss Atwood.
 
 Quartette, t'The Parting Kiss". .Pinsuti Misses Atwood and Shelton, Messrs Knowlton and
 F. Strong.
 Whistle by MT. Jones Duet, "When know that Thou art near me-. Apt
 Miss Atwood and Mir KnoWlton ., Solo, "I Fear Foe". .Pinsuti
 MT. F. Strong.
 Quartette, ''Robin Adair,' arral ged by. Buck Messrs. Knowlton, Jones' O. Strong, F. Strong. Solo, elf Thou Gould Know. Balfe
 Miss Shelton.
 Quartette, "Good Night, Good Night Belovedi" FIu5uIA Misses Atwood and Shelton Messrs Knowlton and
 Strong.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-11
Important Railroad News.

BOSTON, Dec. 1O.-The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has made a proposition to the New York and New Eng land railroad to form pool, the former road to pay fixed charges and operating expenses of both roads and ten per cent. dividend on New York. New Haven and Hartford stock, and to divide it's surplus between the two roads. This proposition has been generally regarded by those interested as much better than the proposed lease to the Erie.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-11
New Enxr.v,nr. and Etch1nrs.

@9AANA
 There are several new etchings and engrav- ings that deserve the attention of connois- seurs. Among these we would mention ''The Old Mill Stream" after painting by the lamented A. F. Bellows, who died two or three weeks ago. It is companion to the exceedingly popular engraving, ''The Village Films, and we confidently anticipate large sale. Another engraving just issued is 'Lions at Home" after Rosa Bonbeur. It represents grand old lion and hon- ess with litter of whelps in their tropi- cal home. It is good example of the won artist living. Far Away" is the title of a beautiful engraving from painting by J. G. Brown. The subject is from Owen Mere dith's beautiful lines in Lucille" 'Far Away Der the Waves of the Wandering Sea-" Among the new etchings is one en. titled ''The Wanderers" by Waltner, one of the most eminent etchers of the day. A new etching after painting by C.. H. Boughton, entitled Leaving Home." is 8 picture of wonderful pathos and should be seen by all admirers of the works of this em- inent painter. '.Les Cancalaises'' is the title of a very notable etching from painting by Feyen Perrin in the Luxembourg gallery, Paris. We have not room for description, but every lover of etchings should see this one. We can only mention the titles of a few others as follows: ''In- spiration," by s. J. Ferris. The inlet by Bellows, 'In Dreamland'' from a painting by c. D. Weldon, etched by s. J. Ferris. All the above mentioned etchings and engrav- ings are artists proofs and range in value from $50 to SIP. They can be seen at Cut ler's art store, together with many others, all carefully selected and ranging in prices from $2 upward. Mir. Cutters stock was never so large and fine as at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-11
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, December II, 1883.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DA y


 American Cough Drops-At Druggists. A Rare Oongignment-F. M. Brown & Co. Annual Report-Board of Finance.
 China Goods-Bolton x Nicely.
 Choice Cream Butter-George W. H. Hughes. Cloth Of Gold CiRarettes-At Dealers. Cushing's sManual-Thompson, Brown X Co. Decorated Dinner Sets-Bolton Neely. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. Dolls and ToyB-F. M. Brown 6E Go. Duncan the entriloquist-American Theater. Elegant LAmps-Bolton & Neely. For Rent-House-W. J. Atwater. French China Sets-Bolton Nicely. Hoods SarsspariIla-At Druggists. Holiday Goods-Proctor. Mcguire X Co. Holiday Goods-Bolton & Nicely. Holiday Goods-C M Loomis. Lecture Cake-Mre. Daniel. Remnant Sale-New Haven Rutne O. Silk Handkerchiefs F. M. Brown X Co., Silver Plated Ware-Bolton x Nicely. The Christian Leader-Universalist Pub. Go. The Christ an Register-141 Franklin St.. Boston. The Congregationalist-1 Somerset St., Boston Veuison-Frisbie & Hart. Wanted-Nurse-139 College St. Wanted-Desk-I. H. Stoddard. Wanted-Wood Ohopping-S. B. Borel- Wanted-Building- B. D. Wanted-SituAtion-195 aIace St. Wanted-Situation-99 Cedar St. Wanted-Situation-127 Wallace St. Wanted-Situation-1O3 State St..
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-11
Rare ConstRnment.

A large consignment of French and Vienna China and Majolica ware, French bisque fig ures, etc., etc, delayed by the late Atlantic gales, arrived in New York too late for sale by the importers, who have consigned them to us to be closed out for account of the European manufacturers, and the prices we shall place on them will be only about the import duty, and only 8 small fraction of what you would pay for these goods at regu- lar sale. We shall open the sale on Tuesday, Dec. 11th, on tables in our spacious millinery departments. Make early selections while assortments are complete.
 F. M. BROWN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-11
The Poor ChtIdreu,s Home

The county commissioners in conjunction with Professor Brewer and Mrs. Francis Bacon will meet this afternoon at o'clock to appoint a superintendent and matron for the new children's home at Tyler City. The home will probably be ready for occupancy about January 1st and perhaps before.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-11
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WARRINGTON, D. Dec. Ill A. M For New England and the Middle States, colder fair weather northwest winds rising barometer pre- ceded in eastern New England by light rains and gnoWg
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-11
Personal,

Warren B.Fields sails the latter part of this week for Europe, on a business trip. His wife will accompany him.
 A young son of Lawyer Siegwart Spier, of 145 Bradley street, broke his right arm as result of leaping over post as he was com- ing out of school yesterday morning. He was taken to his home, and Dr. Mailhouse attended.
 MT. George c. Kimberly, of Guilford, clerk at Bolton & Neely's, is confined to his home with rheumatism,
 Rev. MT. Kelsey, formerly pastor of the College street church in this city, preached at the First church in Guilford Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-11
SILK HandkarchIeft

We shall open for sale to-day the largest and choicest stock of ladies' and gentlemen 8 silk handkerchiefs ever brought to New Ha- ven. Morning calls advised and avoid the afternoon rush. F. M. BROWN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-11

Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse.
 MRs W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- lieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price twenty five cents bottle.
 R7 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-11

Many people will after a thing, but 1t is better to stick to the old when it has been tried and found to be of sterling vAlue is the with the 'IAmerican Cough Drops" This remeoy has stood the test of time and is known to be unexceled in all affections of the lungs and throat It conquers the most obstinate cases. Price 35 cents bottle.
 decl13teod&1tW2p
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-11

Before making your purchases of china, glass and house furnishing goods you should examine our stock. Special low prices for the holidays. BOLTON $ NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-11

Very few women are employed on the Lon don newspapers. This is one of the neatest compliments the women have ever received Boston Transcript.