davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
TIE GREAT gEgGIgH REMEDY

Ia a uever-failing cure
for Nervous Debility, Ex-
haussed vitality, Sem.
final Weakness, Sper-
,mEtouiga, Lost Man
q o0G, I'm 30 ency "
Parriysig, and all the ter
hleefa1ts OF self-abuse,
youthful tc,lics and ex.
c1sses 10 mature year5-
slcll a. Loss or Memory.
ias .t8ie, Nocturnal
Fuicsl11a, Aversion 10
Roses ia The Head ; the
7-Tef in the urine, ana
al go insanity and death.
u.7- physician grad
5eHlylvuui2), viii agree
g Boilers Tor a case o.
sF eEGFaSE under hia
= TIl not euro, or FOR
igl io1ud in Il. DR.
.ta Hecses successfully
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
NEW sRxICO.

Advance Upon Gang OF "Rustlers."
LoRDsBURG, March 6ih.-Captain Black,
with twenty picked men of the Shakespeare
Guard, left this place about II o'clock last
night for the GiIa valley, for the purpose Of
capturing M. G. Kinney and his band of
Rustlers,' who sre reported TO be located
within q few miles of Richmond with $50
head of stolen horses and cattle. Kinney is
one of the most lswlsss men in New Mexico,
and mas band of twenty rustlers.
A Richmond special says that Captain
Black arrived there this evening, and would
rnaka an attach during tha nirht
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
CURED ar ResEE.
DR.. SPINNEE q CO..


OF no. II KEAREY ST. san FRANCISCO,
Treat Az Chronic aaa gnceIaI Rlseases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
Sacramento 6 pIaC8EVilI0 Railroad.
Isf SIS

On and After Monday, November "a, 1882
UNTIL FURTHER NOTCH,
Trslne VII run between Sacramento and Shingie
Springs SIS follows:
Leave Sacramento tor Folsom, LatIobe
and Single Springs. ...-'........ 1850 A. L.
Leave Sacramento for Folsom. 400 2. b.
Leave Shingle Springs for Latrobe, Fol.
som and Sacramento. HID a. N
Lesve Latrobe Tor Folsom and SaeTa-
mento. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Iz.VO Il
Leave Folsom for Sacramento. .......-.. 750 4. II.
Leave Folsom for Sacramento .......... lis ?. u.
nar2-t J. B. WRIGHT, Superintendent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28
PERSONAL.

Archbishop Purcell eats and sleeps
well, and lis in better health than he
was two years ago.
Jenny Lind'S son is an officer in
the British army, and her two daugh-
tiers are 1 9th married. Jennie ap-
pears to have designed her little fam
lily for war.
Dorsey is threatening TO show up
some of the dirty work of Senator
Logan. Years ago he was known in
Illinois as "Dirty-work Logan He
hasn't improved, it seems.
Mr. Blaine says that he is the rich
est man in Washington, because he
has enough" and is coQtented there
with. A great many men COULD set
up as philosophers if they had accu=
INFLATED $5,000,000 or $10000,000 on u
salary of $1,000 a year.
Boss Shepherds 100000 house in
Washington is vacant. The Chinese
Legation has moved out, and a law
suit to settle the title to the prop
erty will now be commenced. I'm
der international law this was i'm
possible as long as the Chinese occu-
pied the place.
1t is said that II. w. Howgate, the
defaulter, was recently seen in New
Orleans ''cleyerly disguised" his hair
and. eyebrows being dyed fiery red
and his face marked with artificial
freckles. A railroad accident is given
as an explanation of the failure of
the government officer in pursuit to
catch him. and the latest report about
him is that he sailed for Cuba, but
has probably already returned to this
country.
King Alfonso, of Spain, is sitting
by desolate tireSide. His wife has
gathered up her children and gone to
live with her mother. All this is on
account of a freshness of dissipation
upon the part of His Royal Hlghness
and peculiar fondneSs which he has
for certain lady of the royal circle.
King, Humbert of Italy, is charged
with the highest type of intidelity.
but his spouse is practical sort of a
woman and she accepts the situation.
These are the model kind of young
men who have fine horses sent to
them by admiring American railway
kings.
Mrs. Bell, wife af Professor Graham
Bell, the electrician, was one of the
deaf mutes of DIR. Gallaudet in Wash
ington. Professor Bell first met her
at a reception at the college, and so
expert was she in reading speech by
the motion of the lips that they con-
versed together some time without his
discovering her inflrmity. At last,
walking through the conservatory,
where some of the Chinese Ian
terms had gone out, he made some re-
marks requiring an answer. But none
was forthcoming, it being not light
enough for her tosee the movement
of his lips. He repeated the remark.
and again got only silence for reply
Mystitied, he soon escorted her back
to the parlor, and then, in the brill
liant light, asked her why she had not
answered him; but his amazement
was redoubled ten-fold at her ready
reply; 81 have never heard sound
in all my life"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28
A Wicked City

The San Antonio Express of last
Sunday paid Austin the following de-
serving compliment:
'As the Sunday law is strictly en-
forced at Austin, a large number of
people from that city usually come
over to spend the day in San Anto-
Mo-"
After such testimony to the NOR
atty of the Capital City from the dis
interested source it emenates. no one
will hesitate to send their sons and
daughters to the great university to be
educated. The item, however, com
ing from a San Antonio journal, is
rather plain intimation of the wick
edness of the Alamo City, and it will
make our citizens slow, in future.
about going to San Antonio on Sun
day. It should be remarked, however.
in justice to the good people of San
Antonio, that very large number of
them leave the Alamo City every Sat
nrday to come over here and STAY I'M
til Monday, where all business is vol
unfairly suspended on the holy Sab
bath, and everybody goes to church.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28
Management of Turkey POults.
American Poultry Journal.

=
Every year we hear more or less
complaints from those who try to
raise turkeys, about the mortality of
the young poplts, and the great
trouble Of bringing them safely
through the spring and summer
months. True. poults require more
care at first than chickens do, they
cannot endure that degree of cold
and dampness,. they make rapid
growth when young and should, by
care and food, be forced along as
quick as possible, that their bodies
may keep pace with the growing
wing and tail feathers.
Tlere is very little expense attend
ing the raising of turkeys after they
are couple of months old, until a
month or so before THANKSGIVING.
They do better on farms where they
can have the range of meadows,
woodland and stubbe fields. They
are restless fowls and love to wander
through fields and along hedge-roWs.
They are secretive, and the hens will
steal their nests if they have an OPP
portunity, in preference to depositing
their eggs in convenient places.
A great many make sad mistake
when they begin, or while breeding
stock. Too much cannot be said in
regard to this point. Indeed, it is of
the greatest Importance that the
parent stock should be strong.
healthy, and of good size. Another
important element of success is in
the care of the poults after being
Matched. Above all things keep them
on dry. elevated place where neither
rain or dew will touch them, and
where they will be protected from
the cold damp ground. For that pur-
pose chaff. straw or leaves scattered
inside their pens and in their coops
where they go at night and walk over
during the day will be found benefi-
cial to follow until they get to be a
month or so old. Hard boiled eggs,
milk curd or cottage cheese, supple
mented with baked johnny cake, oat-
meal and a little vegetables make
good feed for them while Young,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

20 Preside COUNTY-rhe two-thirdss
Vi undivided interest in go acres wrghIl,
miles OF Fort Davis. bold spring Of ney-
er falling water, small rancho improvements
exempt from taxation for 20 years, small heidi
once irrigated from spring, large quantity oil
land adjacent at reasonable ngIres Price
$500 per acre, one half cash, balance and :.
years with 10 per cent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

40 T. J. Williaason survey of 1880 In San .yss-
liz clnto county Fine white oak and pine
timber. Price 500 per acre.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28
He Repeats the Remark.

'Will you please repeat that remark Mr..
AIathison?"
Turning as Ia look your representative
Squarely in the-faee, the head of the house of
Soren, MathiSOn s. Co.. Pharmacists, No. 1902
State street, Marble Block, Chicago, replied
-'Yes, sir, with pleasure. My remark was that
we consider Parker's Ginger Tonic, now called
Parker's Tonic. the best article of the kind
i'll the market. Our sales for the last six
months tell the whole story and settles the
question. The Tonic, like good dinner. car
rles its own recommendation with it, It's
bound to sweep the west like a prairie ON fire
In cases of rheumatism, dyspepsia and liver
and kidney troubles it scores successes and
wins friends every day.
HiscoX & Co. beg to call public attention to
the fact that hereafter Parker's Ginger Tonic
will be advertised and sold simply under the
name of Parker's Tonic. We make this change
for the reason that unprincipled dealers are
constantly deceiving their customers by sub
shutting inferior preparations under the
name of ginger; and as ginger is really an
unimportant tiavoring ingredient, we drop
the misleading word.
There Is no change, however, in the prepar-
alton itself, and all bottles remaining in the
hands of dealers. wrapped under the name of
Par ker's Ginger Tonic contain the genuine
medicine if the facsimile of HiscoX & Co. is at
the bottom of the OutSide Wranner
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28
A Great Blood Medicine.

Rosadalis Is a great Alternative medi-
cine as well as blood purifier. It
cures Scrofula. Swellings, Goitre, Skin
Diseases, Liver Complaint, Rheuma-
tism, etc. Read the following;
] have been great sufferer for ID
years, not able to walk, from an in
jured leg. Have tried many NJ. D. s
and their remedies to little purpose.
I believe Rosadalis will cure me
Send me one dozen by steamer. 1t
was recommended to me by friend.
| have taken two bottles, and find it
helping me. The druggists who usu-
ally keep it are out of it, and I cam
not afford to wait the slow arrival of
their supplies.
JOHN L. BEEKS,
Supt. Board of Public Instruction.
Florida. je26eod&w.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

6R PALO PINTO coUNTY-Reyuold Ciark-
w III acres; fronts Brazos river; o acres.
81 tlls Is good river bottom land, with some
timber on the margin Of the river; balance.
good upland; everlasting spring. Price $500
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

The preliminary announcement
for the university makes it appear
that a student to take the degree of
Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Letters
OF Bachelor of Science, must pursue
"a course of general education, ex,
tending over four years" and for
Master of Arts of six years. Is this
to be the fate of young men attend
ing the university. who are able to
take one of these degrees in two or
three yearsY All well organized
universities adopt the elective course,
and If a student be so advanced as to
be able to graduate in the necessary
schools for taking even the degree of
Master of Arts in two years, what
right has anyone to prescribe that his
course shall extend over six years ?
The university must not be merged
i1toa college,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

DORSEY said he was going to tell
tales about his quondam
close political confreres, who went /
back on him when they found him in !
hot water. In letter, just published,
Dorsey states that he was consulted
by Mr. Garfield as to the formation OF
his cabinet, and that he was offered
position, which was declined. He
thought leading men should be select
ed from New York and Pennsylvania,
but" says Mr.. Dorsey, INSTEAD OF
doing that he chose from Pennsylva-
MIA a man because he was son-in-
law, and from New York man
because he was a sycophant." This
"detestable idiocy" of Garfield, as Dor
sew denominates it, led Mr.. Dorsey to
fear that Grant and Conkling and
Arthur and all the great men whom
/ believed to be upright, and in whom
| believed the people OF the country
had confidence, were to be ignored,
and that political fungus of preten-
sion was to take the place Of those
sturdy oaks of experience and merit"
! This is pretty strong language, and
Dorsey would never have used it had
he not been named as the scapegoat of
a corrupt administration. He puts the
prominent men of that administra-
ton in no unenviable light. He
writes:
The intensity of Mr.. MacVeagh's
hatred for me is sufficiently atteSted
by the fact that about his first eXer-
else of official power was to inaugu-
rate against me scheme of ven
geance. Nobody knew better than
McVeagh and James that had never
made penny out of the postotfice de-
partment, and that not cent had
ever been paid 10 me. or to any one
for me, out of the public treasury
Men absolutely unknown to me, men
whose occupation was so vile
that / would not write 1t here, were
brought here by the prosecutors
(by Attorney General Brewster, Mr..
George Bliss, Mr.. Merrick and Mr..
kerry that is to say, to testify on the
witness stand to what the pr0secu.
ton knew to be absolutely and UNI
qualiliedly false. The public has been
made to believe that have taken
from the treasury millions of dollars.
That belief has been brought about
by the persistent and continuous
charges of misled newspapers. Gar
field knew it was a lie, Arthur knew
it was lie, MacVeagh knew it was a
lie, Brewster knew it was a lie, Bliss
knew it was IA Iie--all of them, from
the stalled OK feeding ut the rich
trough of accident to the meanest
worm which fed from the refuse
swept from behind him, knew it was
a lie.
If the truth he uttered in the above
declaration it brands both presidents
IS the basest of men. Dorsey declares
Macyeagh and Brewster guilty of
conspiracy against the liberty of an
innocent man. and he charges the
whole prosecution as conducted under
knowledge that he was innocent, AS
&c the innocense of Dorsey and his
confreres that is all stuff, but there
are others, vino we're protected, quite
as guilty as himself. We are prepared
to believe almost anything he may
state about these leading Republi-
cans. but Dorsey has been adjudged
by the country and has been found
guilty. We believe the verdict of the
jury jury was secured more by his
confreres, who dared not permit his
conviction, than by any means used by
the star-routers to prevent conviction.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

THE San Antonio Express wants
no more military presidents. 1t cites
Harrison as a failure. Taylor as a
mishap and Grant as a calamity. Gar
field had enough of the soldier in him
to make him the greatest calamity of
them all, and Gen. Arthur is already
named the great American dude. The
Express is right; let US hereafter NOM
mate statesmen to hold a position
calling for the highest qualities of
Craftsmanship.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

THE Washington Star says: at is
conceded that. Mr.. Randall will have
votes for speaker among the southern
delegations as follows: West Vir-
ginia 2, Virginia 2, North Carolina /,
South Carolina 2, Georgia 3, Tennes-
see 3, Alabama 2, Mississippi 2. Louis
lana l, Texas 2, Arkansas 1; and Mis-
souri, 3. 1t is KIN that this num-
Der make no concealment of their
preference for Randall, and there are
Others who are believed to lean kindly
toward him."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

THE New York Sun, in discussing
the probability of the Democrats
nominating Mr.. Mcdonald. of Indi-
ana, for the presidency in 1884, al
ludes to the opposition of Mr.. Hen
bricks to Mr.. Mcdonald in 1880,
which caused his defeat and the nomi-
nation of Gen. Hancock in his stead
This, says the Sun, settles the case of
a ticket in 1884 with Mr.. Mcdonald
at its head, "for it is certain that no
man can be nominated for the presi-
dency in any national convention
with divided delegation from the
state to which he belongs"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

IN THEIR platform adopted at Co
lslmbus the Ohio Democrats say:
"We favor tariff for revenue limited
to the necessities of government,
economically administered. and so adj
iusted in its applications as to pre-
vent unequal burdens, encourage pro-
.dHetive industries at home and afford
Just compensation to labor. but not
to create and foster monopolies."
And what is such a declaration but
one in favor of tariff for revenue
only
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

IT is the duty of the government of
.the United States to interfere in be-
half of preventing this pouring of the
vagabonds and paupers of Great
Britain into our midst. The same
practice has been resorted to hereto
fore, by other European governments
and the effect upon social conditions is
most delterious. The value, in fact.
of foreign immigration, except of the
best classes, is beginning to be largely
questioned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28
DROWNED IN BEER.
Concerning this Popular Beverage
Two Wen Express their Minds.

concerning this Popular Beverage
Two Wen Express their Minds.
The fact is, sir. and you may stick pin
there, that the people of this country are like
~ 10 be drowned III a flood of lager beer,
shouted an enthusiastic teetOtaler the other
day into the ear OF your cOrnered cOrrespOn-
dent That German drink has struck us hard
Ii is the second deluge"
Yes, and the worst of this beer-drinking
business Is that it gets up kidney troubles as
a heavy wind raises the waves" added a city
and tendency to metaphor THE midnight
schooner. leaves behind it a wake of furred
tongues, headaches. torpid livers nausea. and
al that, aud lays the foundation of Bright's
Dis 'aSe :"
This melancholy fact acrountS in part for
the increasing sales of BENSON'S CAPCIN
POROUS PLASTER, which at once mitigate
these symptoms Price p cents. ASK Won
physicians about it.
Seaburry 4 johnson, Chemists, New York.
jel5-4w
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

MAIDEN, MASS, April %, 1888.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

1S6 MONTGOMERY COUNTY.-Saw milf
d0O and pine lands. Newly erected SIM
nun, eo"n condition. capacity ~. 600 feet nm-
D DeT per uay, lramway connecting with Gulf.
colorado and Santa Fe railway: 5000 acres
S0Od pine lands and 1900 acres partly chi of.
Entlre property for sale for SIS 90 Terms
prices in stock at mill. payable quarterly; full
payment in three years. With ten~>per cent in
terest. This is a bargain. Five~thousand
acres good pine land can be had same Tocaiiiy-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28
ACCORDING to the agricl

ACCORDING to the agricultural de-
pdrtment at Washington the average
price of corn in the entire United
States for eleven years, from 1871 to
1881 inclusive, was about AZ cents
per bushel. The highest annual av-
etage was 81 cents in 1874. while the
lowest was 81 cents in 1878. The ag-
gregate value has increased in ten
years from $4S5.OOOOOO to $755,OOO.-
600, though the last crop was the
smallest for the last seven years.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

MR.. BLAINE Is becoming confident
that he will be the Republican>Homl-
nee for the presidency, and that the
Democrats will oppose him with a
weak candidate. so as to give him a
walk-over. The poor fellow is grow
ing susceptible as he grows older.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

NOTWITHSTANDING the ravages of
insects in the inner districts of
France people who can afford to drink
pure champagne will be glad to know
the stock naw on hand is 100000
6ottles, or about the quantity required
tor five years consumption all over
the world
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

THE brewers of the United States
produced 17,349,424 barrels of beer OF
thirty-one gallons each for the year
ending May /. 1883 something more
than ten gallons per capita for every
man, woman and child in the COUP
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

THE preliminary announcement"
made for the university should be
hastily followed with something not
so decidedly preliminary. Five little
pages in long primer was not, it is
true. very laborious task, but it does
need revising. and oughtto be done
at the earliest moment possible.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

CfnEF JUSTICE WAITE says he has
mo opinions in politics" Possibly;
but it is noticeable that only Repub-
licans can obtain a seat upon the SUI
preme bench. AS result no weighs
is attached to such expressions at
Judge Waite gives to the public
about his indifferent politics.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28
Remedial,

AUSTIN, June ", 1883,
Mr.. EDITOR-I see that the virtues
of hot water are being greatly lauded
in this latter day, Few people are
aware of the great medicinal virtue
there is in hot milk. Not boiled or
scalded, though that is excellent in
some cases, but milk heated just as
hot as can be drank easily. 1t is one
of the best liver stlmulants known,
sovereign remedy for colds of any
sort. inducing perspiration with the
greatest ease, and therefore very val
liable in fevers, and many's the time
it will keep the wolf-oh, no! the doc
tor, / mean. from the door, with his
long bill, the doctors. not the VOLTS.
Wel,I've got things little mixed but
you may be sure 1 know what 1 am
writing about from experience, and
obtained my knowledge from an emil
nent practicing physician. 1t also
answers as food when none other can
be taken. Pro BONo PUBLIoo.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28
TuE 4preliminary annou ncement

THE preliminary announcement"
made for the university. wants revi-
sion in more particulars than one. 1t
ought, at least, to have been present
ed in good English; but that can
hardly be expected, when the corner
stone of the university editice is in
scribed. even in the use only of proper
names, with many glaring grammat-
Tool arrorS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

IT is believed now. if Dorsey had
been declared innocent before the
late deliberations of the overseers of
Harvard university. that he would
have been offered the degree of L. L..
D., if for n5thing else as a further
cut to Governor Butler.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

THE success of female students at
Cornell university should induce the
young women of Texas to pursue
course IN our state university. Supe-
-r4or- education for women will open
to them huearalle and lucrative en-
ployment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

THErequisite amount of money hay-
ing been raised to defray the expenses
of the American rifle team, the party,
seventeen in number, sailed from
New York for Wimbledon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-28

CURRENT estimates make the wheat
crop of 1888, 100000 bushels. De-
Quoting for home consumption and
seed, the remainder for export VIII
not exceed 100000 bushels.