davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-28
special MeetIag of sacramento
Baseball Excursion to Marysville
SUNDAY. JULY 1919.

ON THIS DATE THE UNIONS, OF SACRA-
me e. VIII pay a M sbd same with me me, In
for the round trip Including admittance to the
game), 60. Train leaves at a. NJ, and returns
same day. Tickets to be had at Z. Lyon & Co. and
Rosedale Market. ]. r. PATTERSON, Manager.
L NJ. HARTsrALL, Cor. Sec. ie2S.2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-28
GENERAL NOTICES.

A Card.-TO all who are sufIerlng from
the errors and indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay loss OF manhood, etc, will
send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a
missionary in South America Send se1-addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH I. INhAN, Station
D. New York City. MS 4plyIuIhS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-28

UEAvING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE IN.
q terest OF JULIUS SrRUTZ in the well-kuown
and old establishment, together with another large
invoice of the hest quality, prepared to sup
ply the trade Country orders promptly attended to-
AZ Having sold my business to MessTs. Martin &
Co., I recommend them TO my customers and
friends. Parties knowing themselves to be indebted
to me will please call at the store and settle.
r31.istf JULIUS STRUTZ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-28
IMPORTANT koTlCE.
notice TO CONTRACTORS

CsEALFD PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING MA
y terials and erecting the new additional Build
ings to the State Insane Asylum at Stockton viii be
received at the office of n NJ ORR Secretary Of the
Board of Directors OF the State Insane Asylum, ct
Stockton, California, until 10 o'clock A. NJ. of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-28
An IncendInrr Lnna1Ic.

Rio VISTA June 27th.-Frank Ramus, who has
several times before been an inmate OF the Napa
Asylum has for the past few days been growing
worse This morning he set the grass and tue on
fire, which came near burning some COWS which
were pastured there. He arrested, and will be
again taken to the asylum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-28
CALIFORNIA.

tsFEClAL DISPATCHES TO THR RsooRD.UNIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-28
TUESDAY. JULY 10. 1888.

Plans and specifications can be seen at the office
OF Percy & Hamilton, architects, No. 2O3 Nam
street, Stockton, Cal. Proposals must be accoupa.
MED with good bond Of ten per cent. OF the
amount Of proposal, and in all respects subject to
the conditions of the specifications and of the gen.
eral building laws of the State All proposals and
bonds must be made on the blank forms furnished
at the Architects office, placed in sealed envelopes
and addressed to the Secretary Of the Board above
stated The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, or accept any one.
n. N. ORR,
Secretary OF the Board of Directors Of the State In
sane Asylum. jel1'td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-28
The Murdered rreacher.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, June 27th.-C. J. Pickle the
man found dead Sunday ten miles from here, was
a native Of Alabama, 81 years old. He was Camp
bellite preacher lie was found dead, with his neck
broken, twenty yards from his house, with every
appearances of having been murdered. The Coro
ner's jury have postponed giving verdict till the
30th to take testimony. No arrests have been
made, but much feeling exists in the neighborhood
Of parties suspected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE JUN 30,
,rvss q. A. cess. NJ.
pa, w, Il. RALDwTg.
ARCHTTECTURAL yyOGD CARVER

:, AND IND, RESIDENCE RES is. N MORT as
10 A. " to 12g. P. NJ. to 5 P. NJ; Up. N. je2s-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-28
LIquor-selIing Boycotters.

SAN BUENAvBSTURA, June 27th.-At meeting OF
retail liquor-dealers last night it resolved to
Boycott both the local papers by withdrawing all
patronage in consequence of said papers advocating
high license. AS the combined patronage of the
twenty whisky dens amounts to Sc so per month, it
is probable that the papers will not be much dis
titrlnnd hu their nctinn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04
JUST MISSED IT.

At West Point, Ca, we saw negro at
the depot with torn shirt and batter
cd nose, and naturally inquired what
had happened. ''' ''t't t..,..- "a
"Well, sab, you Orter been heah bout
1en minits agOp' he replied. "Yes, sab,
you OTter been heah."
"WhyP"
"Kase cum de closest to haVin', de
awfulest fight you eber hearn tell on.
You see, lie been sOrter down on Abr'm
Jones fur de last six months, an he has
also bin sort o. down on me. Bout hal 6
an hOur ago 1 started to look him up al
have 1t out"
"And you found hlmP"
"Yes, sab, he was right up dar' by de
limeshed. tell you 1t was mighty
clus shavel Why, we come widin ha'r
bredth of hayin' de terriblest fight two
men ever got into"
'HOw close did you Gomez"
"Why, sab, we come dat close dat de
mint he hit me l turned an run, an he
followed me half mile afOre his wind
gin Outl Why, sab, II he'd got hold of me
I'd a-pOunded him till his own mudder
wouldn't a-belieyed dat she eber s6t eyes
onto him befO'p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04
VIEWING THE HEAVENS.

Several High School girls were view
Ing the heavens, as we'll as several ter
restrial objects that appeared to be per-
turbatlng In irregular orbits about them
the other evening, when the following
cOlLOquy might have been heard: -.
First girI-"I think astronomy is
just too heavenly; don't your" &C..
Other girIs-"Yes 1t is"
Second girl-"But wouldn't the stars
make elegant dress buttons, thought"
General giggle of assent. ..s.-.... ....,
Third girl think the cOnstella-
tiOns are the prettiest."
First giFl-"Which constellation do
you like the best?"
Third girl-[hesitatlng slightly
why, UTso Major, | guess; the great
bear, you know"
Ali girls-'SO do ], >" and then they In
voluntarily inflated their lungs to make
their cOrsets feel tighter, and eOncen-
trated their attention on the aforesaid
terrestrial objects, which proved to be "a
trio of dudlsh looking fellows with their
handkerchiefs In their hands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04
TOUCHED THE CHORD.

At noon yesterday there were half
a dozen idlers at the foot of Wood
ward avenue, some asleep, some looking
respondent, and two who had tust as
sured pedestrian they must have work
at some price or starVe. A gentleman
suddenly stepped out of an office and ap-
rprOaehed one of these men and said:
sYeu look like an honest man.A :
Eyes, sir, do"
And you are hard worker"
81 am that"
81 presume you could be trusted in
any capacity" it5r.-,s s .v.tE
"Oh, know could"
"Well, / haye a Job for you, Our pOr-
ter at the Sixth National Bank has left
US, and we must MI his place. The only
thing-that is-yOu see"
do you want a FecOmmendP" asked
the man, as the other hesitated.
"0h, no. mol You see we have been
paying the other man $4,000 a year-and
and"
And what, slrp"
"Well, the board has decided to cut it
down to $8,5OO."s - r'
"Then don't you take itr said the
mans partner.
''rhen : WON'T If l amt worth as
much ~, the other man was, the board
can. do It's own sWeepingP- -aB s4iV
The gentleman then walked back,
into the office, the winner of box Of
cigars. He had wagered that he would
offer the man place at $500 per
year, and that 1t would be refused
Detroit Free Press. P.l #-.....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04
A oUT-rnRoAr nusINEss.

For seven years he had been a clerk
In the ice business, but only week or
so ago he was appointed a clerk In the
postOflice. One day ne was stationed at
the stamp window. lie sold Scent
stamps for 10 cents each or four for half
dellaT. One cent stamps, no told the
people, were hard enough to get at any
price, and ruled firm at seven cents,
with rising tendency. Postal cards
were held at 10 cents, and stamped en-
velOpes went three for a quarter. So
eiety raised howl when he charged. q
commission of 10 per cent. for register
ing letters, aud charged exehang dis
count and commission on money orders.
When the postmaster returned there was
scene. The young man listened to re-
prOach and explanations. lie examined
the schedule of prices very carefully, re-
signed Immediately and went back to
the ice business. THAT pOstOiIlce," he
told his father, won't last six weeks.
You never saw such a cut-throat bust
ness. They've no more idea of a fair
profit than they have of the North Pole.
Why, 1t would ruin the Government If
all the offices sold stamps for nothing"
Aud he made up his mind that he
would write to the President and tell
him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04

.
THE ChillicOthe Leader is moved to
ask. the NeWs-Journal what 1t thinks
about the defeat of Thompson and the
election of Bargar. The News Journal
has never been Mr.. ThOmpsOn's cham
piOn, and 1t was not Mr.. Bargar's cham
piOn. Mr.. Thompson was capable par
ty manager, and as faithful as he was
capable. But he had been so long in
place he had grown weak simply from
that cause alone. Between two capable
and worthy men we had no choice, and
no reason for any. The enemies of Mr..
PeDdlet0n take some comfort out Of the
matter, but 1t is to be remembered that
the enemies of Mr.. Pendleton are accus-
toned to take great deal OF comfort
out of very small dishes with very small
spoons, the merest grain at a time.
They seem tor manage to live on 1t, too,
although IL fails to endow them with q
IeOnine strength for the pursuit of their
game. Exactly how they can derive
comfort from the selection of the only
man who had the courage to stand up
and support Mr.. PendletOn's civil ser
vice bill in the legislature upon a resO-
luton of approval, when democratic
clamOr, and the attitude of the republi-
cans made 1t a stand requiring great po-
litical courage, we do not know. We
suppose 1t is because they have grown
accustomed to suck the ipeisOns they
delight In from all kind of isweets.--
Gin. News-JOuTnal. .sls
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04
MUST BE PRINTED EVERY YEAR,

A beautiful young lady tripped into
DR.. Hatchett's drug store a few days
ago, and told young Mr.. Speight, who
pTesides there, that she wished some
castor oil, and asked him If he. could
mix it up so as to disguise the taste of
1t. ....-.' %. .....-.., b., .....
\ "Oh, yes," says Speight. Presently
Speight said: "Wffl you have glass of
soda water, Mlss-P" .-l...'.''
"0h, yes" says she. After drinking
while, and then asked Speight If the
castor oil was ready. '.--..
"Ohp says Speight, you have already
taken the castor oil in the soda wafer"
"Great heavensI' said the young lady,
81 wanted the Oil for my mother. Fort
Gaines Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04

SOME time must elapse before Judge
Hoadley can take conspicuous part in
the Ohio political fight Of this year, Or.
ganizatfOn can not be perfected imm O.
diately, and the speaking campaign Is
not likely to be fairly opened till about
the 10th of August, b In-the meantime,
however, Judge Hoadley will not be
Idle. He Ia a man Of great intellectual
activity and power, and will not be at
"a loss for profitable employment of his
time till the lines OF battle are formally
drawn up. The convention having been
held last week, there has as yet been
only meager expressions from the DEM
Ocratic weekly press of the State; but
those papers which have spoken have
commended the work of the convention
and given the nominees cordial assur-
anees of their support. There Is abundant
reason to Oexpect that the general voice
Of the Democratic press will be to the
same effect, and 1t is sure Judge HOad-
ly's ability and reputation as a public
speaker Will command large audiences
when the "stumping" season opens, and
that great respect will be paid to the
utterances of a man 30 judicially dis
tinguished. 1t may be noted, too, that
the Judge has developed qualities cal
culated to pOpulaTize candidate in his
personal contact with the people. No
FIRE will have to be set under the cam
palgn this year to make 10 Warm-Cin-
cfnnati Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04
THE REPUBLIoAN PARTY Musra GO.

We belleve the Star route verdict Will
leave profound and lasting impression
on the puOlic mind. 1t ought to. The
men declaTed~"nOt guilty" areof no con-
sequence; but the result of this trial
will justly be held by all thoughtful
citizens as proof that It is high time to
make change; that the party of great
moral ideas" is no longer entitled to
their confidence and cannot be safely
trusted with the peoples money. The
verdict Is, to Oe sure, but one Of many
evidences to the same effect. The River
and HaI bOr- jobs, the Robeson navy jobs,
the impudent refusal to make adequate
reductions of taxation, the corrupt de-
termination to compel needless and sur
plus taxes out of the peoples pockets,
the pension swlndle, the unblushing
alliance with all sorts of mOnOpOliesG
all these prove that the Republican party
has OutliVed not merely its usefulness,
but tts moral sense. But It probably
needed this result of tine Star route
trials tO'break the back of the publio's
patience.
The Presidential campaign of 1884
will be battle between the people and
the friends OF monopoly and jObbefy.-L
New York Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04
CURING A BAD MEMORY.

Your memory Is bad perhaps, but can
tell you two secrets that will cure the
worst memory. One-tO read subject
when strongly interested. The other is
to not only read but think. When you
have read a. paragraph or page, stop,
close the book and try to remember the
ideas on that page, and not only recall
them vaguely in your mind, but put
them Into words and speak them out.
Faithfully follow these two rules and
you will have the golden keys of knOwl-
edge. Beside unattentiVe reading, there
are other things injurious to memory.
One Is the habit of skimming over news
papers, all In q confused tumble,
never to be thought. of again, thus dill-
gently cultivating a habit Of careless
reading hard to break. Another Is the
reading of trashy novels. Nothing is SO
fatal to reading with profit as the habit
Of running through story after story,
and forgetting them as soon as read. l
know a gray-haired woman, lifelong
lover of books, who declares that her
mind has been ruined by such reading.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04
THOMAS JEFFERSON AT HOME.


My recollection of Mr.. Jefferson, says
an old gentleman Of Virginia. is vivid,
as | knew him we'll, and often Waited at
MONTICELLO. Heg was the handaonest
man L ever saw. as straight as an ar
row, very dignlhed and courteous IN his
manners to all. A superb rider, he ex-
0reised- himself on horseback until the
last year of his life. The University of
MTglnia.wRs his pet scheme, and he was
very proud of 1t az being his own
achievement. At it's lirst session en-
tered as a student, and Mr.. Jefferson
waa, always pleased to have us students
at his table. Upon these occasions we
were generally seated around the table,
when Mr.. Jefferson would enter and
walk straight to an adjoining side
table especially prepared for him, and
upon which were placed two lighted
candles and.a small vial by his plate.
lie would then say: "My daughter,
perceive there are several young gentle
men ut the table, but do no see well
enough TO distinguish who they are, so
you must tell me their Names" Where
upon his daughter would lead him up
to each young gentleman, who
would In turn rise, when Mr.. Jeffer-
son would shake hands and pass pleas
ant word with him. At the close of the
repast, as his own hands were too trem-
bling, his daughter would pour from
tine little vial Into a tumbler few drops
of medicine to produce slumber in case
he should be wakeful, aud then he
would take up the tumbler and can
die, make stately bow to the assem-
OlaRe, and retire to his bedroom. He
always had company at his house, and
observed the French hours for MEALS
Harper's dOnthly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04
MEDIOAL.-
DROPS oP WATER.

Sr, JOSEPH @. BIoKNELL. No 842 Main street. Uam-
bridgeport. Mass. writes. April 2T. 1888; II have
been terribly amicted number of years with gravel
and kidney disease My urine contained brokdust
pOsits and at times not pass my water except
in drops and with great pain; have 10 get up
many fifteen times during the night tried
era DhysiciAnsi thsy did no good, but friend OF
mine. who had used Hunts Remedy told me to get a
bottle and try 1t He, bad been cured severe
similar mine that others had used Hunps Rene
dy In Cambridge and pronounced It medicine Of real
merit AFTER being repeatedly urged 1 purchased a
bottle and before had used all of It passed stoneas
large as pea, followed by smaller ones have used
IN all ten bottles. and 1t has completely cured me My
Kidneys In excellent condition. and for one Of my
age 1887 slxtyeght years. truly say feel like
young man with strength and VITALITY, My family use
the Remedy. and would not be without It. and never
fai to recommend 1t TO friends and neghbors I'm
Cambridge and Boston. You are at liberty to use my
name in praise OF the best kidney ana liver medicine
Hunts Remedy."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04
Sheriff Sale.


John A. Eeser os4sT Ss,r 9 ,5fy sale 1 IN RsTgSa @
Mary Anna KegIer ct ais UouL
by virtue o. an order of sale issued y clerk ue
common pinti ui Stark COuatr. Olnu iu tue
above action and D. diTBetOd gil offer for sale
public ouJcry on the premises On ..
Saturday, Jne lith day Of July, 1883,
The following described prnisos situated la tus town
ship OF Perry IN tine county 1t stark and state nf ohio
aud known as and being tine north n1if N the south
quarter 81 reeuOu uuu~r twrnylnn l4lJ Iu said
twenty (ZUI Iu the stme tDpushiu ana bounded A., ii
lows Beginning at the northeast 90 said south
west quarter of 5Ill section no a. and running thHuu
ueStn thruarth us of att glErtrr lTty1ne lchaUF
and thirty 900 links o. thH east lluo % said 'tcuuuT
section; rencu ncth Jgu giUJ d'grers est along
section ie ,pntyDug t3l chains aud yg l51 links fI
puat; thence urrsu SIS degrees west turtF nine lInF
chains and hy J5NI ukitu post In tho CenuT ui tng
BethlpheIn read utauCs south u-gusr west along
sgd road tuirtg 30 chains aud sixty so. luk t1 gut
In said roId; thence south Sg dggrru Hast rIrt7uiH
80, chHrs snu hfty 80 linls 20 pOsg; thsuyc south
ten, 10. chains ami elgIjeen ~ links tu pst; tH or
80, links o. the quarter section in Of AID 5tcpU Sf
u and theme" north uu said quarter section lime twenty.
20 chains aud twgiyt and u1chalf igl. Ius5 tp .uF
place Of hsvslIIiiuE cgutauiug two buIdrd and fau
acres OF land;
Appraised nt E2S 500 ...
sale 70 commence at n O'CLOCK a. UL rrru7.
third cash uud the balance iu two cIud annual uHy
ments with interest from day of5iif secured by murt
- II. ALUEEEUsE. sheriT'
LYNCH DAY s LINcH attorneys. .t | ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04
DID WONDERS FOR ME.

rho above words are nom Mr.. LEWIS KERN. No o
Highland Avenue, Maiden Mass. April 2s 1888. He
says II have been troubled for years with kidney and
liver complaint followed by gravel with severe pains
In my back and grOlns, had great trouble In passing
1t being scanty, and accompanied y terrible burning.
the vessel being with briekrst deposit was
recommended to use Hunts Remedy by friend who
had been completely cured OF similar trouble pur.
chased bottle the druggists and commenced to i'm
prove at oncs have used but two bottles and it has
done wonders for mono more kidney trouble no moro
pain. 1t has given me new life and l would not bo
without Hunts remedy any price 1t Is all that it is
recommended to be, and cheerfuy give this testimony
for the benefit Of the sufferers from kidney dis.
ease and RrayeIn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04
Sheriff Sale.

Joseph Diworth, ETr. order Of sale. stark county
Common PLEAS Court f I
by virtue Of an order OF sale issued by the clerk
the Court OF Common Pleas of stark county Ohio
above action and 70 directed will offer
public Outcy at tho door of the Court House. the city
Of Canton. stark county Ohio on
Saturday, the 18th day of July, 1883.
the following described real estate situate n stark
county, Ohio To Wit Lot number twenty eight In Yors
addition 70 the town OF Mt Union Also the northwest
quarter Of section number one ], In township number
eighteen lB and range six B beginning at the south.
east corner OF the old school house In said quarter
tOn, and running thence east eleven and elghttenths
II l.Sl rods TO lands Of Thomas Rale5tTaW; thence
north eleven and tenths I8 rods TO the south
east corner OF William Painters lot; thence
teen and vetenths C14.5l 70 tho southwest of
lot owned BY NJ A. McElrOy AID Elizabeth Crubaugh;
thence south fifteen feet % the north line OF said school
lot; thence east foryVe l45l feet 70 the northeast
corner of said school lOt thence south IL rods 10 the
place OF beginning, containing sevenyone eightiets
l7l-80l of an acre |.......
Lot % appraised at S22b.
Tract Of land appraised at e75.
Sale 10 commences at one O'Clock D. m. Terms cash.
. .I"..f ". II. ALrEKRUSE, Sheriff.
W, #. PARK, Attorney. ...t... sd. . ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04
Saturday, the 14th day of July, 1883.
Sheriff Sale.

Jesse Hershberger ct al order OF sale in partition
Moses Hershberger ct al. pleas Court.
EIy virtue Of order OF sale ssued by the Clerk Of
the Court OF Common Pleas OF stark county ohio, in
the above action and TO directed VIII offer fOr sale
at public Optcy at tho door OF the house. In the
city OF Canton, stark county, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 7th day of July, 1883,
the following described real estate situate I'm stark
county, Ohio, tO-wft: LIST A part OF the northwest
quarter nf section 2B township 1B OF range In StstFk
county beginning for the same at the northeast
OF said quarter sectiOn thence 80 rOds thence
south hVe and half rOds thence thirty nine rods;
thence aouth through said quarter the north OF
tract OF land formerly owned By aeOrge Wolf
thence east with said WOls line southeast corner
of said Wolf tract thenee north along the east line OF
SAID quarter section TO the place OF beginning contain
ing 81 1 acres OF land, more or lesa. . N ."
2nd. part OF the southwest quarter OF section IA
In said township range and county beginning for the
same at the southeast OF said southwest quarter
OF section IA thence north with the middle section line
forty perches thence west eighty perches thence
forty Derches TO the section line; thence eighty
perehs to the place Of beginning containing 20 acres
OF land, more or less. .t.. .H.. ID . .....
Appraised at $4,000,
Sale % commence at Une O'Clock p. IN Terms one
third cash and the balance I'm equal annual pay
mens with interest from day of SALE by
gage on the premises sold '7'
HALTEKRUsE, sheriff,
LYNCH, DAY 81 LYNCH Atpys. -#r. .........
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04
why Is 1t SO.

The reason why DR.. David Kennedy's
''Favorite Remedy" cures complaints of
the Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and Blood,
IL is compounded of the very remedies
that Nature herself provided for this puT-
pose. Being at first scattered through
the woods, DR.. K. has collected them and
condensed their virtues in the form he
now confidently offers to the sick and
suffering. One dollar expended for q
bottle will convince you and make you
Doctors office Is in ROndout, N. Y. Write
him statement Of your case.
July 4-OW..