davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-31

An Ohio man named Msjor Stacy,
With toothache went nearly crazy.
He is happy sgain,
And Gays that fox pain
s.. Jacobs Oh is just daily.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-31
suicide Of an impatient Lover.

OMAHA, Msy 90th.-George 1ibbits, work
ing on farm near Geneva, shot and in.
ssan.ly killed himself because his sweetheart
refused 30 go with him and be married a; IL
o'clock at night. He had known her but a
few weeks, aud her parents objected to him.
He tried to drag her out of doors at neigh
boris house, where they were visiting, but
failed. He then stepped outside aud put
bullet through his Grain. He was of re-
spectacle family, as is olso the girl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-31
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION SAL1T
-of Superior and Common
FURNITURE, BRUSSELS AND INGRAM cARPEIs>
FRIDAY, JUNE i, 1888.
GALE TO COMMENCE AT 1o:sc o'CLoCKA. NJ.
- sharp at the hall tecently occupied by Professor
Howe, Sixth street, between and X.
BELL * CO ...Auctfoneers.
VIII sell, consisting in part as follows Elegant Par
lor Sets; Elegant Walnut Marble-top Bedroom Sets,
and Cottage sets with Clipper Edge Spring and Top
Mattresses Fine Feather Pillows Camp Chairs and
Rockers; Bed Lounges and Single Lounges Willow
Rockers; Brace-Arm Walnut Chairs Whatnots
Walnut Wardrobes; Marble Top Center Tables
Range and Fixtures Complete seven Brussels and
Ingram Carpets; Walnut Bedsteads Bureaus,
Wristbands, Tables, Chairs, Safes, Tinware Crock.
cry and Glassware, Garden Hose and Tools.
p S.-The above goods are almost new, and re.
moved from Store-house for convenience Of sale.
Open for inspection all day Thursday and until time
of sale on Friday at 1880 o'clock.
fE Sale Positive. Terms Cash. III
m30- [BCl BELL s. CO., Auctioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-31

FfLUNIE HOUSE. EIGHTH AND X STREETS
" The coolest and best rooms in tho city; and
great reduction In price. Call and see that you can
rent nice suite of rooms for % week /; singis
rooms, 81 p a week. References required. street
cars from the Depot Ipass the deer s.oy fyS a 7,
utes. aN.H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-31
EAST PARK REOPgNED.
NatOma Grove Excursions.
Simond's Nabob Bourbon Whisky

DEST IN MARKET, WILL CURE NERVOUS
A-s ness, debility, indigestion, fever, weakness
dyspepsia, chis ETC. BIAS been sold in all the East
ern States and given universal satisfaction It Is
highly recommended by the Faculty for all classes q
lever and ague, nervousness, weakness, debility,
dyspepsia, Indigestion etc 1t is now introduced to
the public OF the Pacific Slope Endorsed by the Ger.
Assayer CT MASSACHUSETTS,, and DR.. H. G. Louderback
Of 81 Louis, Mo-, both gentlemen prominent In
their profession, ard which is guarantee to all
buyers q its purity and quality. can show thor.
sands Of letters srom persons from an p.rts az tho
Union and Canada, TO testify to its merits and the
benefit it has afforded as family remedy and tonic
hept by ali Leading Druggists and Grocers. 40 Spsn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-31

SALIDA (UoI.I, Nay 5U5h.-Ihis evening
two drurken miners RAISED disturbance,
and City MARSHAL Baxter Siingley etarted 70
arrest them. Ooe, named Evans, started for
the Marshal with koife, when the Marshal
shot aud killed hin. The other miner,
named Thomas NiuemeYer, then shot Mar.
shat S.iDgley, Deputy Marshal James FL.
Bathurst and nan named Thomas d.
Ysnnan, after which be started fer the
mountains, wish party of citizens in pur-
suit. Before be was captured Niuameyer
shot and killed William Il. Brown, one of his
pu,suers. Al present writing the dead ara
Brown, Evans and Yannon. Deputy Mar
snail Bushurst is dying, AID Marshal Stingley
is in critical condition. Great excitement
prevails, and there is strong tslk of lyncaing
Niuamauar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-31

Boston, May 30sh.-The yacht Skylerk
capsizsd in the harbor this afternoon, and the
following persons were lost: David Butler
and MATHEW Ksnnsr, OF Forest Hill: James
Wood and James Clsry, Of Boston; Richard
OBrieD, of South Boston, and an unknown
msn.
The steam gauge cock on board The steam
barge Andrew Noster burst this afternoon,
90 her way from Point Of Piues, scalding
several persons. John J. O'Leary, Of Bos
ton, and Edward Hart, the engineer, will
probably Gle. Burt MCNAMARA and Henry
McCsrty, of East Bosto3, and Andrew Nc
Iatyrs were also severely scslded, probably
fatally.
Mesmerisni which Took Hold.
PITTSBURG, Nay 30sh.-Durine perform
a-a. - 4kc Anad-r.,1- e NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-31
SENSATIONAL Shooting kGair in Maryland.

BALTIMORE. May 30th-A special from
Towsor, B2lsim0re county, states that
Charles Groner, eyed "a years, shct and dam
ge=ously wounded Robert Tarwood, vino had
attacked him for TIE seduction CT lis dauga-
ter, 20 whom Gconer was engaged to be mar
ried. The shooting took place at late hour
a. night a. the residence of the Grcner fam
ily. Tia father and brother of the young
lazy fred twice at GroncE at close range, and
he narrowly escaped death. Re than drew
his revolver and shot Tarwood through the
chest. Young Groner next day piccdred
license and in tha evening married the girl.
The scandal and tragic occurrence have crea.
ted grsas excitement in the neighhorAood, all
the parties being wealthy and highly respect.
ed. and both families having long been ca
farms Of cl5sesG intimacy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-31
The Recent Storm.

CINCINNATI, May 30.h-Rsporta are still
coming in of the storm of Merday night
Up Little Miami valley something like 8
cloud burst occurred, driving people off the
frat floor with the food. At Freeport the
bridge across the Miami was torn from the
piers and wrecked 3 fcuring-mill. 10 Shell.
by, Decatur and Bartholomew counties, Ind
the destruction of barns. fences, timber and
growing crops was almost Unreasonable, yet
not single person was hurt. In Butler
county, o., family near West Chester was
badly injured by falling walls. A great
three dwellings demolished. At Lancaster,
Owen county, led, W. r. Williams, wits
aud child aad the fou- Croft brothers were
killed by timber falling en- them. Several
other points ia Oaio and Indiana report
high wiad, extraordinary rain, hail and light
ming
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-31

PITTsBURG, Msy 3osh.-During perform
ance at the Academy OF Music tonight, an
unknown mar, who was someahat under the
iefi1encs of liquor. was rnesmesized by Ksn-
nedy Bros, and Sc the conclusion Of their
acs tbey wers unable 30 restore him TO con-
seriousness. Several physicians were called
in, but up to midnight all efforts to revive
y i'm Vvzrs I1,sr,ccassf,,l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
BUNT-s REMEDY-Irs MANY MERITS.

There are no diseases more prevalent, with, per-
haps. the exception of consumption, in this coun-
try than the Kidney and Liver complaints; and ia
find a remedy that would effectually relieve them
has long been the aim Of many afflicted sufferers.
Whether our habits as a people are conducive to
these diseases, or whether they may result from
the popularity of our climate, is beyond our COM
prehension, and is of little value, since an efica-
cious remedy can be had; but of one thing we are
sure, that the Congratulated public will hail with
JOY the specific which has again and again proved
It's ability to eiIcctually cope with and eradicate
these diseases. The name of this medicine Is
Hunts Remedy, and 1t is manufactured by Hunts
Remedy Company, of Providence. 1t is not often
that mention of a patent medicine occurs in these
columns, but when one comes under our notice
possessing such undOubted merits as the one OF
which we speak, we cannot refrain from giving il
The credit il deserves. II cures when all other
remedies fail, as 1t acts directly on the Kidneys,
Liver, and Bowels, restoring them all at once 10
healthy action. II is sure 10 eradicate al diseases
Of the Kidneys. Bladder, Urinary Organs, such as
Gravel, Diabetes, Incontinence. Retention OF the
Urine. Ii has a wonderful effect on Weakness or
Pain in the Back, sides, or Loins, and has proved
itself the most reliable medicine extant foT Gem
cral Debility, Female Diseases, Disturbed Sleep
Loss of Appetite, and all complaints of the Urino-
Genital Organs. Its efficacy Ia eases Of that dread
full scourge and insidiOus DESTROYER, Brights Dis
ease Of the Kidneys, has been remarkable: and If
lis merits rested on its success In coping with that
disease alone, 1t would be worthy of high rank as
a public benefactor. In all diseases of the Liver
rs Billousness, Headache, Dyspepsia SOM
stomach, and Costivencss-lt quickly Induces thai
organ to healthy action and removes the causes al
the sametime. 1t is purely vegetable in compost
ton, being entirely free from all mercurlal or min
eral poisons. and possesses rare virtues as a rened'
for Hearth Disease and rheumatism. we nave
neither time nor space to do this medicine iui
Justice: but the public can obtain full Particular
in the shape of pamphlets and circulars by al
dressing Hunts Remedy Company providence
r. L.-Scfentifc Times. ap 26-Thtw)sa&Iu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
Tho situation nj wcsson n Beoure.
gnrd, Miss.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

~ W. W VII Aft1IiltlUsI
NEW ORLEANS, April 3O.-The Times.
Democrats Wesson special says: civilian
Blackburn, aged ffty-tive, died Of injuries
received during the cyclone. The other
wounded are generally doing well. The
Red Cross Society Is doing noble service
for the relief Of the sufferers. The Relief
Committee at Beauregard will continue TO
supply the immediate necessities of those
In the city limits until the funds on hand
are exhausted, when the Red Cross Society
will take charge OF the relief work there.
The Wesson mills are running regularly,
and n large force Is rebuilding the destroyed
houses on Peach-Orchard street. The Red
Cross Society acknowledge the receipt OF
additional contributions and supplies. The
committee sent to ascertain the damage in
Lincoln county in the path Of the cyclone
report t~hirty-seven families in distress,
their property having been swept away.
Crowds OF citizens OF Beauregard can be
seen sitting on dry-goods boxe apparently
unable TO act for themselves. The worst
Is now over, andthe resumption OF business
ut Beauregard will be at no distant day"
The TimeS-D Democrats Jackson special
SAYS that Colonel j. l.. Powers. Grand Mas
ter OF the Odd-Fellows aud Grand Secre-
tary OF the Masons, has received to date for
the ~reliefof the sufferers by the cyclone {:
From the Masons, 1868; from the odd
Fellows, $3.50; from the American Legion
OF Honor, $40; from the Knights Of Py-
thias, $50; from citizens and various COM
mlttees, S6lS: all OF which has been dis
tributed at Bcauregard, WessoD, Rock
Point, Westville, Morton, and French
Camp. The report from the interior indi-
Gates n vast amount OF distress. which can
only he relieved by continuous contribu-
finns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
ance, which, II h understood, was declined,
Mr.. Bennett stating that he ran the vessel |
ashore for his own amusement.



The Cathedral Of Mexico Is built OF the
stones OF the Aztec temple that stood on
the same site, aud which was destroyed by
Cortez.
Two hundred and thIrty-five children
and their descendants survive William
Knight, q veteran OF the war OF 1912, who
died In Alabama the other day at the age OF
one hundred and nine.
Harriet Holmes, nm aged colored woman
living in Philadelphia, who was born
blind. has had an operation performed on
her eyes at the Germantown Hospital, and
she now has the use Of her eyes after sixty
years OF blindness.
A difficulty occurred on Friday evening
at R~obinsonyille, Martin county, n. c.,
between Gus Robinson and a photographer
named Bager, during which pistols We're
drawn and five shots exchanged. Bager
received two shots, and is thought to lie
fatally wounded.
A riot broke out ut Port Said Sunday be-
tween Greeks and Arabs on account of re-
llgious ceremonies. Several persons were
killed and many wounded, including a
number of police. British troops and sail
ors, with Calling guns, surrounded the
Greek church TO protect it. The Greek
Consul took refuge on board a ~gunboat.
A fatal affray occurred at O'Neilrs store,
in Port Royal, S. c., Saturday night.
Charles Wallace, a white man from the
railroad shops, shot three colored men
named respectively Miller, Singleton. and
Sherman. Miller was killed outright,
Singleton MORALLY wounded, and Sher-
mon WAS shot in thQ head
A green pigeon settled on a bank build
ing in Philadelphia on Saturday morning.
and a crowd collected to watch il. 1t
stayed about twenty minutes perfectly still,
and then flew away. A number OF Irish
men in the crowd said that the birds com
ing was a good omen. and a guarantee that
the Convention just over VIII bear good
fruits.
On Saturday night as the nortl-bound
Nashville and Chattanooga train was near
Anderson, forty-hve miles below Chatta-
nooga, running at the rate OF t~hirty-fiye
miles m hour, James Hawkins, q passen-
GER. suddenly rose and shot Bob Reeves
through the heart. Hawkins then jumped
from the train, and, it is thought, broke
bis neck. Both are from Lechert. Tenn.
MIS-. wiz VI MI. bt--iiNs Nv
ing a short distance from Cambridge, Nd.
died a few days ago, and was laid out for
burial. In the evening a short while be-
fore night she was observed TO move, and
actually got up and talked with those
around. 1t was not long, however. before
she a second time became unconscious and
shortly after died.
A Dublin telegram says: Earl Spencer,
the Lord Lieutenant, was present ut Bel
mullet. County Mayo, FRIDAY, to witness
the departure by the steamer PhGnician for
America Of a number Of families. lie con-
versed with many Of the older emigrants,
and assisted in placing the children OF the
departing families in the row-boats OF the
Phenician to be conve. ed to the steamer.
The sympathy shown by the Lord Lieuten-
ant created a profound impression on the
people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
The Labor Troubles.

TBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
PITTSBURGH, PA, April 30.-The tan
ners' strike in Allegheny will probably not
last much longer, as signs OF weakening
are apparent. A number of strikers re-
turned to work to-day, and it is thought
others will soon follow.
Tomorrow is set for several strikes,
among them the coal-miners, plasterers.
and cigar-makers. The miners claim that
the strike will be general, and that six
thousand men will come out, as ordered by
the Convention. A popularity OF this
strike Is that for over a week n majority OF
the miners concerned have been working
for the rate against which they will strike
tomorrow. The cigar-makers' strike, it is
thought, will be a small affair. II is stated
that out OF ninety factories in the city only
five will refuse the increase demanded, and
that only forty men will be obliged to
strike.
ALBANY, n. Y, April 3).-The cigar
manufacturers met Saturday. and agreed to
discharge all their men. The Clgar-Makers'
Union demanded 81 per thousand advance,
but the manufacturers were only willingtO
give 81. To-day all the shops, except where
girls are employed, and one shop where
half a dozen Union men received the adj
vance asked for are at work, are closed.
The manufacturers say they will not accedc
to the demand. and that they have cigars
enough on hand to last some time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
TeIecraphic Brcyifies.

Forty lIungarians employed at the Read
ing pal Iron Works, against whom there
has been considerable opposition from all
classes because OF their cheap labor. to-day
became discouraged, went to the cOmpany's
Office, drew their wages, and left the city.
They say they were enticed there by immf
grafton agents.
The steamer Catalonia, which arrived at
Boston sunday, brought over 1,200 steer
age passengers. most OF whom were brought
over Mt the expense Of the British Govern
ment.
1t is reported that in Hyde county, y.
c., Sunday a negro man was hanged by
his wife and her paramount. The parties
were captured in PamIico county, and are
in jail.
The North Carolina State Tobacco Fair
at Durham, which was TO have been held
this month. has been postponed, the build
ings not being completed.
The Observation-Disclosures of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, refuse TO pay the advance OF wages de-
manded by the union, and a general strike
has been ordered by the executive commit
tee tonight.
Governor Boynton, OF Georgia, was mar
ried last night to Miss Harris at the resi-
dence Of the brides mother, in Walton
county.
The Columbia Is. C.) Ice Mandatory,
together with three buildings and a quaint
" OF lager beer in kegs, all owned by {. G
Habernicht, were burned Yesterday after
noon. Loss between $4,000 and $4,000
no insurance.
A dispatch was received from Professor
Bandelier saying that he is safe at Fort
Apache.
A special construction train on the Texas
and Pacific railroad ran into a steer Sunday.
The conclusion threw the two head ears
from the track. killing L. A. Simmons,
civil engineer; Price Johnson, brakeman
and J. T. Bond, one of the workmen. Jeff.
Ward, Charles II. Porter. and Albert
Simms. brakemen. were badly injured, but
will recoyer.
The police OF New York vigorously en-
forced the excise law Sunday, and arrested
one hundred I~iquor-dealers who slyly sold
intoxicants. Among those arrested was
.JustuS Schwab. the German Socialist
leader, who was arrested a week ago on
the same charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
The Sham and the Real.

Every good thing has its host OF imita-
tors; every genuine article its cOunterfeits.
Bad manners and wicked habits have theirs
also: but he WHO shams the bad never
boasts OF ii. while they who ape the virtues
of the good or simulate the genuine never
hesitate TO place the counterfeit before the
public in their most alluring tones. When
these people initiate they always choose a
pronounced type or popular subject to copy
from; and when they claim to be as good
as "So-and-SO." or TO sell an article equal
to "~So-and-So," the public may depend
upon il that Mr.. "So-and-So" and his arti-
Gle are ALWAYS the best OF the kind. Thus
the sham is always proving the genuine
merit Of the thing it copies.
A firm OF enterprising gentlemen produce
and populaTize an article OF household use,
such as the ROYAL Baking-Powder, whose
convenience. usefulness, and real merit
make for itself an immense and universal
sale. A hundred imitators arise on every
hand, and as they hold out their sham arti-
cles to the public ye!p in chorus, "Buy
this: its just a. good as Royal. and much
cheaper!" The ROYAL Biking-Powder is
the standard the world over, and its imita-
TO rs in their cry that theirs is "as good rs
ROYAL" are all the time emphasizing this
fac. In their laborious attempts TO show
5Ay analysis and otherwise that the ''Snow-
&1fir brand has a. much raising power "as
dc Royal; or that the "Resurrection i"
boeder is As wholesome "as Royal; or
that the - Earthquake" brand is "as pure
as the Royal" as well as by their cOntortiye
twistings OF chemical certificates and Ia
bored efforts to obtain recognition from the
Government chemists and prominent scien-
fists who have certified the superiority OF
ROYAL over all others, they all admit the
"Royal" to be the acme OF perfection,
which il is their highest ambition to imi.
tate. But the difference between the real
and these limitations, which copy only It's
general appearance. Is rs wide As that be-
tween the paste and the true diamond:
The shams all pay homage to the "Royal!'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
Married After Three Days Divorce.

A Washington correspondent writes a
divorce granted a few weeks ago in Phila-
delphla was in three days followed by a
marriage i'm Baltimore. Ii has caused gen.
uine surprise aud much common In army
circles here, as few even OF the most
intimate friends Of the o~iicer-Maior
A. u. Nickerson-were aware that
he had any desire TO be divorced from his
first wife. She went TO Europe three years
AGO. with their child, and correspondence
between them OF the most amicable charac-
ter is known by certain OF their friends to
have been kept up until within a year. No
one in Washington knew OF bis divorce
until the news OF his marriage TO Miss Car
ter. In Baltimore. led to inquiry, and at first
many OF bis more intimate friends refused
TO believe that he was married. The
whole affair Is regarded as very mys-
terious in Washington. lie was retired a
wear or so ago, at his own request, on
account OF wounds received during the
war. lie was stationed in Washington for
nearly four years, beginning in 1873, and
was a prominent member OF the Army and
Navy German Club, and frequently seen in
society until his wife went to Europe, when
be gave up attending parties almost en-
tlrely, which was thought due to great CIR
c~umspection on his part during his wIie's
absence. She was nearly related 10 the
California historian, Mr.. Bancroft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
Three Men Killed i'm an ARRAY and
Three by a Railroad Accident.
rBy telegraph TO the DispatcI

Nv telegraph 10 tue Dlspilch
NEW ORLEANS. April 30.-The Times
Democrats Marshall (TeXas) special says
that at Glade Water Saturday two negroes
were tried for a trivial offence. convicted,
and ordered 10 Jail at Longview, the coun-
~ty-seat. Officer Bradshaw had them in
charge at the depot waiting for the train,
when an attempt was made to res
cue them. Officer Bradshaw fearing
trouble had summoned two citizens
to aid him. aud when the attempt was made
there was a general firing Of guns AID pis-
tolls. Officer Bradshaw and three negroes
were killed. In response to kilograms the
sheriff and 4 posse from Long View re-
paired to the scene. The negroes are
armed. and defy the officers. 1t is feared
more serious results may ensue. Three
negroes were killed yesterday in a railroad
accident at Ranger, on the Texas Pacirc
railroad.