davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
R. Webster went to stockton Yesterday.

F. R. Webster went to Stockton yesterday.
Mrs. E. B. Crocker is at Idlewild at present.
Harry Dimond ia visiting friends in Sacramento.
Chris Little, of this city, will arrive from the
East to-day.
Mrs. s H Hoy and childrea. Of Winters, are vis-
itiug in Lodi.
Miss Tot Cutter, Of San Francisco, is visiting Mrs
L. viii ans.
Hiss Lizzie Crocker visited Mrs C. W. Clarke dur
ing fair week.
Alex Hamilton and Harry R. Taylor have re-
turned to San Francisco.
Miss Annie Bach, of Mokelumne Hil is visiting
friends in Sacramento.
Judge S. C. Donson has returned from his trip
over the Northern Pacific Railway.
E. A Miner, f. Worden aud Webster Jones
returned to San Francisco Sunday.
Mrs David Mcclure, of San Francisco is visiting
Mrs. Henry Edgerton, of this city.
Edgar Mills and Miss Addie Mills will arrive from
Europe about the end Of September.
Mr. aud Mrs. l. 2. Leach, of Gold Run, Placer
county, celebrated their tin wedding ON the 10th
instant.
]. H Coyle has gone to West Point, Calaveras
county, to look after some mines in which he is
interested.
W. H. Croeker, H. j. Crocker, Miss Demming
Miss Hattie Croeker and VIII Roberts have returned
to the Bay.
Francisco soon, and for the while reside in Z. II.
Miiler's residence.
James B Flint and family, Of Chico, who have
been ia attendance upon the State Fair, return
home this afternoon.
Mrs Lundquist and Miss Luudquist have returned
home after two weeks sojournlng in oakland, San
Francisco and Alameda
John Brisn, who has been visiting Sacramento
for the past two weeks as the guest Of ]. h. Web.
ster, returned home yesterday.
Miss May Severance, Miss Jennie Watson and j.
W. Watson, who have been visiting friends in Sac
ramento, have returned to the Bay.
L. C Blessing {" Kent of the Capital Hotel,
leaves to for his old home in Macon county,
Missouri it being his first visit to his birthplace in
I over thirty years.
n. K. stoddard, OF this city, left Sunday for an
extended pleasure trip embracing Salt Lake, Dem
yer, St Paul. and other points in the Northwest re-
turning by way of the Northern Pacific to Portl and,
Or; thence by steamer to San Francisco
Mr. end Mrs G, B. Clifford, of Napa, celebrated
their silver wedding on last Saturday evening. A
large number Of their friends gathered together a
presented to them on behalf of the donors by Mrs.
J. S. Rowland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday :;
William Johnston, Riehland J. A. Lawrence, Lin
coin Mrs. NJ. L. O'ConnOr, Mrs i. A. Belcher,
Marysville; James c. Lewis md wife, Adm Lee L.
Harberi, Lassen H. R. Hamilton, Chicago B. J.
Johnston and wife, New York c. J. Marsh, Buf-
falo, n. Y; D. S. Cody Santa Cruz 4: f. ". Oat-
man, c. o. Burns, Moses L. Levy, John Cashin, Z.
p. Clark DR. A. r9ttray and wife, C. NJ Kline, Il. B..
MeHenry, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19
rRz1aHE FROM THE EAST.

Passed Ogden on the 10th for Sacramento Hunt
ington, Hopkins & Co., l cask taclle-blocks, 80
cases carriage bolts, 10 coils hemp packing 49 bars
iron ; A. Dennery q Co., 80 barrels glassware; j.
A. Ladd, box pasteboard; Mebius Co, % tierces
hams; Adams, MeNeill !; Co., SO tierces hams; F.
Lyon s Co, 2 bundles cotton piece-goods; J. F.
Cooper, pianos SsLpman & Co., box linens !;
Continental Oil Company, tank oil; Booth s Co,
10 barrels currants casks prunes; Lindley q Co.,
boxes lace goods 25 cases canned milk Gattmann
& Wilson, l case dry goods; II. Fisher Il Co, 8
cases chewing gum; J. F. Hill, bueges; Capital
Furniture COMPANY, case glass; Billiugsley Co.,
II boxes shoe blacking, / case wooden toys; SEQ
field & Teyis, 1S2 boxes wildow glass Hail. Luhrs
& Co, SO tierces hams; Wenstock Lubin. 8
cases hats, ease socks, Is shoes and boots ;
Kirk, Geary & Co, cask and boxes bark extracts
c. II. Gilman, cases boots and shoes; Felter. Wood
& Co., 20 barrels whisky c. II. Stevens Co., 5
cases shoes A A. Van Voorhies Co.. case names
For Colusa-Geo. Hager, boxes peaches.
For Red Blnff-Nsusant & Eckert, barrel whisky;
Roberts & Cox. buggy; Mrs. Eva Saunders, l box
household goods.
For Mari syile-E. Wimlander, box dry goods !;
B. F. Gilman & Co, l case clothing.
For Oroville-H. c. Bell & Co.. case cigars.
Passed Deming, n. H., on the 18th for SacFameu-
to: Mebius y Co., 10 packages tobacco; Baker s.
Hamilton box hardware; Whittier, Fuller Co.,
1S0 pounds goods.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19
DIED.

Sacramento, September 17-Wilhelmina c., onlJ
daughter Of henry and Lizzie Nicolaus, 8 years
8 months and 25 days. (Anador papers please
coPy)
Friends and acquaiutances are respectfully invitet
to attend the funeral, which viii take place froH
the residence OF Mrs Eamlin, X street, between
Seventh and Eighth, this afternoon at o'cock.l
Sacramento. September Is Gilman Davis, native
OF New Hampshire, ~ years.
Friends and scquaintanees respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which viii take place from
Masonic Hall, corner Sixth and X streets, this af
ternoon at oclock.l
Sacramento. September 1S- Georgie, infant daueh
ter of Geo. W. and Mary Stafford, IL months and
10 days. Sacramento Bee, Buffalo, n. Y, and
San francisco papers please copy.)
Funeral from the resi ience of the parents, 1872
street, Thursday, September Goth, at o'clock
Interment priyate.l
Sacramento, September is-Mary Ann, wife of VIM.
Qunton, a native Of Ireland, SO years.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19
BRIEF NOTES.


St. Rose Church is to be painted. It is much
needed Improvement,
Police officer Jackson will be tried before the
Police Commissioners Thursday.
The dog poisoner Is around again. Yesterday
some fifteen, among them some very valuable ones,
were poisoned.
The steamer Flora arrived yesterday from San
Francisco, having in tow the barge Comet, loaded
with lumber for the Friend Terry Lumber Com
pany.
But one name appeared on the slate at the station
house at r. o'clock last night-that Of John john
son, for burglarizing the till OF saloon on
Second street.
The snag boat Seizer was engaged Yesterday just
below the city in removing sand bar. 1he steamer
Modoc grounded there yesterday morning and was
detained two hours.
Curtis Clunie have commenced another suit
against the city OF Sacramento for legal services in
defending the city against the suit OF Todhunter and
others. They want $4,000
Bay Frank, the "Sacramento Wonder" trots to-
day at Stockton against Allan Roy, Big Lie and
Barney b. Much interest is felt in this city over
the result OF the contest and many bets were made
last evening on the outcome.
Monday afternoon the petition OF John Shelars
for a writ OF mandate to compel the City Trustees
10 call an election for Police Judge in October was
argued before Judge Mcfarland by s. S. Holl for
petitioner, and a. P. Catlin in opposition. The
matter WIS taken under advisement
Ben Hogan had very large audience again at the
Y NJ. c. A. rooms last evening, and was listened to
very attentivey. Quite portion Of those present
were such as are seldom seen at religious meeting,
and who desired to hear the former prize-ring
champion in his occupation as evangelist. Mr..
Hogan will continue the meetings at the same place
this evening.
At the annual target practice OF the Governors
Guard the prizes, which viii be delivered at the
Armory this evening" won by the members in
the following order: Captain Esenmengsr, Corporal
John H. Wiseman, Lieutenant Fl. Allen, August
kaufman, W. Huntoon, Sergeant r. Little, J.
Mendis, Sergeant C. Fredericks, Wm. Barry, Lieu
tenant S. Kay, C. Bauer, G. Jones, W. K Luck,
Adolph kaufman, J. Q. Jones. Private Fl. Winters
captured the leather medal with score Of three.
There were two-thirds OF all the members Of the
company participating in the practics.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19
RCRN.

Sacramento, September 14-Wiie of Edwin Sprague
son.
Sacramento, September 1s-wife OF Henry W
0Shea, daughter.
Sacramento, September 17-Wife OF John Wood
land, a daughter
Chico, September l4-wife of John A. warfeld, .
son.
Chico, September 14-wife of Dr. O. stansbury,
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
DEPARTMENT oxr-ARnsrRose. Judge.

DEPARTMENT 0YE-ARMsrRoEG, Judge.
TUESDAY, September IS, 1888
William Dunlap vs. l.. Bell-Continued
Estate of Jane Wilson, decessed-Continued to
September 21st.
Helen Wagner vs.. Michael Wagner. on appeal
from the Justices lCourt- Dismissed for want Of
prosecution.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19
TO ADVERTISERS.

Owing to the demand upon our columns, and in
order to accommodate all our patrons, no firm vii
hereafter be allowed t. occupy more than one col.
pmn OF advertising space
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19
MARRIED.

Sacramento, September 1S-By Thos. ". Gilmer,
J. P, Joseph Girls. Henreieh Benedix Miller to
Johanna Buschers both of Sacramento county.
orovile, July 14-Benjamin R. Foss 10 Agnes
Livezey.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19
DR.. Felix lie Bruins
G.. ANn a.

guaranteed Cure foz eonosThea and elect safs,
pleasant and reliabls. No bad effects from its use
Does not interfere u5ta husasss or dist Price. q
per box, or three boxes iOJ IS. Written guarantee
Issued by every duly authorized a.ni 10 refund the
money Il three boxes Sail 70 cure. SECT, postage
prepaid, on receipt Of price DR.. FELIX LIE pRUN
& CO., Sole propriss1gs. KIRK. GEARX y CO..
authorized szegts toI Sacramento, @ szSlg
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19

A SCIENTIFIC chemical compound that gives
health and strength is Browns Iron Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19

TIE u, S. Analytical Chemist at WASH
ingsoa pronounced The Eclipse Champagne
one Of the purest wines In the market.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19
s0vKETIsRMElrr MEgTTON

soVKSTIsRMEhsf MENTION,
Washington L7dge F. and A. NJ tonight
Wanted-Small colored boy.
Wanted-ro learn the blacksmith trade
For sale-Handsome furniture.
LOst-An account book.
Nsnted-Position by competent woman.
Position wanted by respectable lady.
Pasturage wanted for horse.
Lo6t-A bank book.
OwOss0 Tribe meets this evening.
Susin=ss Advertisements.
Mechauics' Store Boots and shoes.
Red House-Silks and satins.
Ellis epevin cure-The best
Houghtons book house-Cheapest on the coast
J. 7. Stol-Premium saddle, etc
Paciile Business C0llege-San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19

TEACKS or CALL AT ANY HOUR.
day or niahs. Coupes, Pbaelons, ~ VA
Sockaways, Baroaches, Buayies, with abe a IL
hest roadsters 70 be found in any livery stable on
The coast for hire Horses kept Ia livery at
able rates. livery Static on Fourth street. between
Is,dJ, jy1-ti
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19

ROCK AND Rye cures colds, coughs and
bronchial diseases. G. W. Chesley, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19

ar Write tor TIE little book. whiah will
be mailed free.
Price: Small size, 81 per bottle; large
size (holding double quantityA 81 20 per
hottle. All druggists sell IL.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19
ooa REWARD

will be paid to any chemist who will find on
analysis OF 100 bottles s. S. s.. one particle
Of Mercury, Iodide Of Potassium, or other
mineral substance.
TILE SWIFT SpEClPIO CO.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19


The Shippee Combined Harvester, manufactured
by L. u shppee & Co., Of Stockton, is the latest OF
the machines of its class to demonstrate it, success
in this State and it has characteristics Of its own
which promise to make it very popular. The ma
chine is based upon patents obtained by Mr.. Parish,
Of Oregon, which, it is reported were purchased by
L. .. shippee & Co. for s2oooO. When known as
the Parish Harvester it had the reputation OF doing
good work in oregon. When it was put to work in
San joaquin county, there was difficulty in securing
satisfactory WORK from it, and improvements were
introduced BY Mes5rs. Shippee and Grattan, which
amounted almost to a remodeling Of the machine in
some respects. During the Introduction OF these
improvements there were the disappointments usual
to such efforts. and those who are usually ready
prophesy failure were not absent The present
owners OF the machine persisted, however, until
they have now secured results which commend
themselves to all skilled observers A reporter
says; We had the pleasure Of seeing the machine
at work on Dr.. G. GrAttans ranch on August 24th,
and at that time it was propelled by ten horses OF
very ordinary calibsr, and easily managed by two
men. We mounted the machine and rode around
the field to observe its working, which was
eminently satisfactory It was taking full cut
in grain which in some parts OF the field
WAS yielding up to thirty-fve bushels per acre.
There was no sign Of clogsing, but the thrashing
and cleaning parts freely disposed of the heads as
fast as they were cut by the elevsn-foot sickle We
then made all the tests could think of to satisfy
ourselves Of its grain-saving work. Catching
large hatful of chat from the cleaner we winnowed
it out carefully on fat surface, and found seven
kernels OF wheat. We examined the ground where
the chaff was scattered in the progress of the ma
chine, and could find no more grain than was to be
seen in the uncut parts of the field where the wind
had beaten out little.
"The machine was being run by two men. We
found the grain going into the sack very clean and
satisfactory. One man was driving, steering and
raising and lowering the cut. and he said his work
was no. different from running header. He said
the machine handled as easy as ten-foot header
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19

the n G. g. be draped IN mourning for thirty days,
aud officers will wear the usual badge during the
same period"
| Police CoURT-In the Police Court yesterday
| Charles Moran was held to answer for burglary,
with bail fixed at 81, 600 Mike Sui ivan was sent to
| the County Jail Tor twenty days for being drunk.
All Him fined 50 for discharging firearms within
| the city limits A. BockoG, accused of disturbing
the peace, was discharged. William White and
! viii am Sprout were sent 70 Jail for twenty days
| each for petit larceny. 10 Mulligan was sent to
jail for twentyfOur days for obtaining money under
false pretenses. The battery case Of j. D. Smith
was continued. All Charley, for a misdemeauor,
was fined IS. Ten men arrested for sleeping in rail
road cars we're discharged and two were sent to Jail
| for ten days each, they beng old offenders.
How CIGARS ARE MADE.-Some men object to
putting cigar in their mouth that has been be.
tween the lips OF another They are little too
nice" Over three fourths of the cigars smoked in
this State are made by the Chinese and every cigar
made by them is put in the mouth Of the man who
| puts on the wrapper. 4 reporter stepped into
| cigar mandatory on l street yesterday where
seven mea were engaged in making Havana
| cigars" Each man, when ne needed little DAMP
ness on bis tobacco, supplied the same with saliva
and the who puts the finishing touches rolls
the cigar in his mouth.
The STEAM ROAD WAGONS The two steam road
wagons that were manufactured at the Union
foundry two or three years ago for the Sacramento
Transportation Company, and put to service in
Tehama county hauling grain to the river bank are
| now at the Union foundry undergoing repairs
| They will, when repairs are completed be shipped
| to Emigrant Gap, where they will be put to hauling
| lumber for the Friend & Terry Lumber Company
and Towle Bros The extension q the railroad
| from willows 20 Tehama destroyed their usefulness
il hauling grain in that section the railroad can
afford 70 do the work cheaper
FINE FRUT.-some OF tte finest peaches ever on
exhibition in this State were to be seen yesterday at
| the Office OF N. T. Brewer S Co. They were grown
at Newcastle, Placer county, and forwarded by b.
| ]. Dams. Each peach in circumference was over
eleven inches, and their coicr and appearances
rot be surpassed. The foothills OF Placer and Fl
Dorado counties produce the finest peaches in the
world.
LARGE ME1oSs-Eight watermelons, of the va
riety Cuban Queen, attached to vine, were for
war1ed yesterday to Chicago, where they will be put
/ upon exhibition They weigh 675 pounds, were
grown by G. L. Hunt, near Elk Grove, ard are for
Bsrded by DeBernardi & Co. The largest melon
weighs lis pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
Kansas LawIessness.

Kansas City, No., cit is difficult to
obtain reliable informetion in regard to
the disturbances at Dodge City, Kansas .
Private dispatches received here tonight
cay that the laxless element hrd become
80 obnoxious in town that the authorities
determined 10 drive them out. Twenty
two policemen were sworn in about ten
days ago, and have eince been working
10 rid the town Of gamblers and prosti-
tutes. a number of them were put on q
train and cautioned against coming back
The thugs appear TO be in the vicinity.
Those who yet remain have become less
riotous under tho salutary treatment.
only coercion, the dispatch says, that has
been .prsctised was placing the tonghs on
train. The above statement ia believed
10 be pretty accurate: still there seems
to have been some factional trouble
growing cut of the recent election.
While it ia stated there have been no
threats made against newspaper cores
pondeQts, yet they seem to have some
fear OF the consequence, and consequently
thus far no special has been sent out.
The dispatch q1oted says there is no
danger to land and properly, and that 8
determination Of the lawful citizens to
establish order The guards stationed at
the depots we're there only for the pur-
pose OF preventing the return of gam.
blers. The COW boys are not mixed up
in the affair. Dodge City has popula-
ton Of some 200, about three-fouyths Of
which is made up of floating element. It
is situated On the border of the cattle
country, nearly in extreme southern
Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
OK TRAIN FOR SALE.
Freighfers and Lumberm

FFeiShEers and Lumbermen
can meet with an opportunity seldom
offered nowadays, to purchase q first
class outfit. consisting of Fifteen
Yoke of Large. Fine Oxen, sll
carefully selected and especially adapted
for road or mountain work. Also Six
Wagons, Icompletely rugged fer freight
ing, with Yokes, Chains, Shoes, etc., etc.
Everything new and in frst.class order.
The oxen have been we'll fed and cared
for during the past winter, and are in ex.
cellent condition for work. The outfit
can be seen ct Jusb Station. Utah Cen.
trail Railway. For particulars apply to
the Office of Kimball 81 Lawrence, Kim.
ball Block, this city,. apis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the PostoMce at Salt
Lake City Salt Lake County, Territory
Of Utah, on the 11th day of May,
1883, which, if not called tor IN
one month, will be sen: to the Dead
Letter office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
Persons isqssiYfng 10 rthe a6ove letters
are requested to state t1ken advertised
j. H. LYECH. PnaEmasaer.

SKILL IN THE WoRKsHoP.-Tod do
good work the mechanic must have
good health. If long hours Of con-
fnement in close rooms have en-
feebled his hand or dimmed his
sight, let him at once, and before
some organic trouble appears, take
plenty Of Hop Bitters. His system
will be rejuvenated, his nerves
strengthened, his sight become clear
and the whole constitution be built
Iup to a higher working condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
FIRST Through Ticket.

St. Paul, 9.-To-dsy an agent sold
the first through ticker from St. Paul to
Portland, Oregon, over the Northern
Pacific Railway,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
The THOMPSON Trial.

Harrisburg, KY, 1O.-The trial of Con.
gresham Thompson for killing Davis is
proceeding quietly snd is expected to
lsat ten days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17
aspIcAL.
NO use FOR THEM,
Concerning Certain Relics of The Past.
Dogs that have had Their Day.


George s.ephensonY "Rocket," and the magnIa.
cent locOmOtiyesoi to-day, are built upon the same
general principle, yet the machine with which the
great engineer S.onishsd his age, is interesting
now only as an illustration Of the beginning Of the
invention. There were plAStes with holes In them
long before BgNsoN's CAPclNE POROUS PLAs-
TER surprised both the public and the physicians;
and the triumph Of the CapcInc is founded upon
the partial successes, or tho utter failures OF its
predecessor. Everything Of value in the old
porous plaster Is retained in the Capcine; but ut
this point all comparison ends, and contrast DO.
gins. For example: +..... ..
The old plasten were slow In their act!oni the
carciAe Is quick and sure.
Tho old plaSsers lacked the power to do mo'ethan
oimpart slight, temporary relief In cases easy Of
treatment; the Capeine penetrates the system and
permanently cures the troubles for which It Is re
commended.
The old plhstsn depended for any good results
they might attain. upon Rn accident OF lheirmAkeis
and the naked faith Of their wcarcs: the BcnsOns
reaches It's ends by means Of The scientific combi'
nation OF the rare mRdlcinal ingredients which II
coataInA
In brief. the old plsters, like stephcnson's dis.
ca,ded engine, are switched of the track, while the
BenSons goes on lis way winning golden opinions
from all sorts Of people.
Yet In this very fact lies the leading danger to the
people who buy and use this reliable and scientific
remedy. "Hypocrisy is the tiibute vice pays to
virtue" Imitation Is the concession failure makes
to success Benson's PlateD are pasodled In name
and style.
Beware ofwindles The genuine have tboword
oApCINE CUT In the center. Price 25 cents Sea.
bury 4 johnson. Chemists. New York. jAS.Ek4v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17
The Hospital for the Insane.


/
sIR:-Your editorial article OF the 18th
inst, must have had an inspiration which
seems 10 display its own father. However,
this may be, 1t does great injustice TO DR..
Bland; and know you would not inten.
tionally do such injustice to 30 good and
faithful an officer as he Is.
For your information and that your
readers, let mesay:
First-That the Calculated statements"
to which you refer were omitted from the
report upon the order Of the Board OF Direc-
tors Of the Hospital.
second-That 1t was not considered Of
any special benefit to Psychological
science" that it should be yearly "tabu.
lated" how many patients come from
Ohio or Lewis counties.
Third-That the account for "transpor.
tation OF patients" was not only passed
upon and approved by the Board OF Direc.
tors, but by an investigating committee.
see Senators Vanmeter and McGrew and
Delegates Bee and Evans, now serving in
the Legislature.
The reference 10 "alcohol," etc., seems
to indicate an ill.spirit, which is not in
accord with the usual fair dealing Of the
ISrgLLtoENCER; but l refer you to the
aboye.named gentleman as to that matter.
Fourth-Dr. Bland could not make any
report concerning DR.. Camden's last seven
months OF service, for the reason that 1t
was never exhibited to him, nor does he
or could he know anything concerning it
In short, the statements in your editorial
not only do injustice to yourself but to DR..
Bland: and IL YOU will examine the Doc.
tors reports you will see that Stair play"
demands a correction. JUSTICE.
Weston, ". "a, January Is, 1888.