davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-24

Elys' Cream Balm, for the cure of Ca
tarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in Head. is
an article of decided merit, possessing
wonderful cleansing and healing proper
ties. Price 30 cents.
Apply into nostrils with little finger.
l could scarcely speak; it was almost
impossible to breathe through my nos.
triis,, Using Elys' Cream Balm a short
tlmeI was entirely relieved. My head
has not been 80 clear nor voice so strong
in years. I recommended this admirable
remedy to all afflicted with catarrh or
cold in the head. J. o. Tichencr, dealer
in boots and shoes. Elizabeth, N. j.
Elys' Cream Balm, for catarrh, cold in
the head, etc., gives the hest of satisfac.
ton. Have yet to hear of single case
where it has not given relief or perma.
nent cure. Chas. L. Brundage, druggist,
Muskegon, Mich. ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-24
PHALON'S YITALIA
BREWERS AND MALTSTERS.
Resolutions Adopted at Cleveland

At the meeting Of the Ohio Brew
ers' and Masters Association at Cleve-
land Tuesday, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted.
. WHEREAS, The brewing interest of
Ohio, financially considered, is among
the most important in the State, en-
ploying many millions of dollars in pro.
ductive industry, and supplying there
by employment to thousands of arti-
sans, as we'll as support to their famil-
les; and
WHEREAS, Beer brewed from hops
and malt is both wholesome and putri-
tious, and when used with moderation
is calculated to refresh the tired labor
er and promote that true temperance
which all men should desire; and
WHEREAS, This great interest has
been made, for the past several years
in this and adjacent States, the target
for inconsiderate and merited abuse,
as well as of unjust and oppressive
laws, whereby investments of enor
nous value are jeopardized, and per-
sonal rights invaded, and
WHEREAS, The late Legislature of
Ohio has excelled all others of recent
years in dangerous encroachments un-
on popular rights, as well as upon
popular liberty, making it necessary
to invoke the authority of the Supreme
Court to protect our citizens from their
mischievous and unconstitutional en-
actment; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That such of us brewers
and maltsters Of Ohio as are here as.
sembled in this convention do most
earnestly protest against the injustice
and wrong with which our rights have
been invaded through unwarrantable
and impracticable legislation, our busl-
ness injured, and our good names as
citizens assailed and misrepresented
by fanatics, pretended philanthropists
and religious extremists.
Resolved, That while we deprecate
the mlngling of politics with the strict
ly business object of this convention
we hereby recommend to every brew
er and maltster of Ohio, and to all
those whose interests are interviewer
with ours, to vote and work against
the candidates of any party, for any
office, at any election where such par
ties are known to favor the passage of
laws prejudicial to our business inter
ests and to the abridging of our rights
as citizens.
Resolved, That as brewers and NAL.
sters we concur in the propriety of
just and proper laws for the suppress.
ion and prevention Of inebriety and
will join other citizens in the support
and enforcement of such enactments,
but we do earnestly protest against the
passage of those of doubtful constitu-
tionality, and calculated only to har-
rass and destroy our business and un.
settle vested interests of great value to
the State.
Resolved, That in order that our bus.
iness may not contipue unsettled by
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-24
scientific Information.

In this age Of progress people are con.
stantly searching for something new,
whether it be in the domain Of domestic
industry. or in the wider field Of science.
Twenty learned scientists have expert
mented long and carefully with new
discovery called "Salicylica," and have
deduced from their observations that it
is the greatest remedy for rheumatism,
gout and neuralgia ever known. Its sue.
cess has been certain.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-24

uncertainty as to the validity Of exist
ing laws, and that investments shall
not be still further disturbed by rea-
son of the same, we favor the employ
ment of counsel and the early testing
in the Supreme Court of the Scott
law. lately enacted by the General As.
sembly of Ohio.
Resolved, That the President of this
convention be requested to lay before
the National Association, about to as
semble in Detroit. a statement of the
condition of the trade in Ohio, and
that he be instructed to request that
body to extend to onr Executive Com.
mittee such financial aid as may be
proper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-24

With Hoadly the nominee for Gov.
ernor, the Democracy Of Ohio needs
no lengthy platform. The following
single sentence from mis- sth OF jan
uary speech at Cleveland, is a good
platform In itself: "When a Demo-
crat preys not to be led into tempta-
ton, but to be delivered from evil, he
directs his prayer to the Throne above,
not to the State Legislature" Therein
is contained the true essence of De-
Findicator.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-24

The present is a good time to collect
the bones scattered about the premi.
ses, break them up and bury them
near the roots of fruit trees or grape
vines. If the bodies of half the worth
Jess dogs owned in the country could
be similarly planted, they would be of
much more service than their animated
carcasses are above ground.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-24
WE alll Know

That water never runs up hill; that kiss
es taste better than they look, and are
better after dark: that it is better to be
right than to be left; that those who take
DR., Jones' Red Glover Tonic never have
dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles,
pimples, ague and malaria diseases, poor
appetite, low spirits, headache or diseases
Of kidneys and bladder. Price so cents,
Of D. j. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-24
A Great Discovery.

That is daily bringing joy to the homes
of thousands by saving many of their
dear ones from an early grave. Truly is
DIR. Kings New Discovery for consump-
tion, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis,
hay fever, loss of voice. tickling in the
throat, pain in side and chest, or any
disease OF the throat and lungs, a posi-
tive cure. Guaranteed. Trial bottles
free at j. c. Saurs drug store. Large
eiza 31
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-24
Grlggs' Glyeerlne Salye.

The best on earth can be said Of Grigss
Gly cerine Salve, which is sure cure for
cuts, bruises, scalds. burrs 8, wounds, and
all other sores. Will positively cure
piles, letter and all skin eruptions. Sat
isfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Only 25 cents. For sale by ID. j. Hum
phrey. mchl-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-24

Lawyer--"You say you make an
examination of the premises. What
did you fnd?" Witness-"Oh, moth.
ing of consequence; 'beggarly &C
count of empty boxes as Shakespeare
says" Lawyer-"Never mind what
Shakespeare says. He will be sum
moned, and can testify for himself, if
he knows anything about the case
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-24

Upon the "Polly Ham farm" on
Schooley's Mountain, there stands a
chestnut tree which is thirty-thiee
in circumference at its base. At the
height of ten feet 1t has six branches,
the circumference of which aggregate
ifty-four feet, or an average of nine
feet each. The tree bears an excellent
crop of chestnuts every year.-Ne,O.
ark Daily.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-24

It's hard to believe Miss Whittier was
cured of such terrible sores by Hood g
Sarsaparilla, but reliable people prove il.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-24

EARLY GARDENING.-The following
remarks from the Country Gentleman
on the danger of beginning too early
to make gardens are worthy of special
consideration. In heavy soils there is
no benefit, but often great injury; in
turning up the soil and planting early.
The seed is much better off in the
house than In a cold, wet soil, made
worse by too early working in it.
"Gardens with heavy or clayey soils
are often injured for the season, by
too great an eagerness to begin early.
A mass of earth which will not crum.
bic to powder under the tread of the
foot, is not dry enough to work; and
worked when too wet will be cloddy
when the weather becomes dry. Such
soils, however, may be greatly i'm
proved for early gardening by apply
ing clear sand, and working it in dur
ing cultivation. This makes an i'm
provement which will last for an age
as unlike manure, the sand is not
wasted by leaching or evaporation, nor
is it consumed by growing plants The
greatest improvement, however, is eff.
fected by thorough tile drainage, cost
ing less for the benefit obtained than
any other method. Cut the bitches
three feet deep and rod apart and
the gardening season will be rendered
virtually many days earlier and lon.
ger. It is much better than merely
ridging the soil for the action Of win
ter frost. Manure, when thoroughly
worked in, always renders heavy soil
will hold it much longer than a sandy
one, and when well drained and well
manured be much more valuable than
one of light sand"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-22
PRIgcx TRUSTEES.

Sacramento has had many tEustiss around
her prisons, and many anecdotes have been
told about them. When they get tired stay
ing around. the customary procedu is, not
to walk guilty. away, but TO apply foEa writ
Of habsss corpus. Ii, however, remains for
Nevada county 90 carry away TIE shop.
Last week James Barge. q citizsn Of Truekae,
was arrested for battery on tho person OF a
colored man. The battery consisted in turn
ing the hose on that son Of Ham while he
was lying on the sidewalk in besstly state
Of intoMeatisn. Barge was tried before 8
! Justice Of the Peace and jury, defending
his own Gaze, ard on the second trial WAS
convicted and doed 22s with the alternative
q being confined e days ii The County Jail.
| The defendant refused 70 pay the fine, and
g e0mmi tnsEt was made ont. The prisoner
p0oketed IT, snd started for Nevada City
alone The reIG Under Of the story Is best
told by the Nevada Transcript. az follows:
Day before yesterday Sheriff Carter re.
ceivsd telegram from Constable Testers OF
EGuckee, saying, Meet prisoner at train to-
night. Gha ShsriE was at the depot when
The train came Ia, but the only person aboard
from Trackee was jim BuEge, well'known
citizen OF that town.
How ara yolt, Jim - ssked The officer ;
anybody else from Truokse on the train %
"No," said Bargs
Where did you e zoe from to-day
81 From Colfax, explained i'm.
They said good night and went their ways.
Yesterday morning Bnrge walked into the
Sheriff 3 office and said. a. / want TO deliver
yself 20 you in accordance with instruc-
lions. Here's my com 0itmeat. Pat ne ia
jail
Carter thought st FIST It was a joke 5f
Jin's but upon examining ths document
handed ever be found fiat Justice Ksiser
had sentenced bir 70 twenty-sight days
Imprisonment, or SIS fine, for battery on
colored mar. After jim vas locked Up he
sent for 6 lawyer and made arrangements to
try 60 recover S27 from The connty Consta-
bls's mileage in bringing himself to the county
iaii.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-22

FEARED THE jury WoULD HANG
gentleman Just returned from Sierra valley
relates an amusing scene that he witnessed
The other day IN Justice Court mp there.
The plaintiff was a woman who had ACRE I'd
to work for man fors much 6 month our
ing Summer months" ana something more
during " winter month";" In settling up
her employer refused TO reckon on more
than three months Of the latter kind,
while she claimed pay for five of them.
She sought to recover S4S. The parties
agreed to try the case before one juror, and
the village schoaimaster was chosen to act
in that capacity. When the cage was sub.
n1itted to hira he "stayed cut" an hour
and half, and the audience az well rs the
litieants got very nervous. fearing that it
would be huag Jury. He f1aliy found
the plaintiff enlisted to Sl6, all OF which
she contributed, as fee, TO the exchequeF
of her lawyer II Nevada Transcript.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-22
TIE ArToREEy-agazRAL Oh, WasRs
IS rs?

Tae Constitution Of the State Of California
provides for 81 Attorney General of the
State and, with the Political Code, pre-.
sosi5as csrtsin duties for thst officer. Sec
ion s52 Of the Political Code names the
Attorney General among the officers who
"a must reside at and keep their Officer in Sac
ranent0.' Section 1890 Of The same code is
IS follows
Section 1890 Unless otherwise provided By law,
every officer must keep his office open for he trans
action Of business from 10 o'clock 4 Il. until
o'clock T. NJ each day, except holidays
There appears to be no "otherwise pro-
vtdsd By law in the cass Of tbs Attorney.
General. The present Attorney l..
c. Marshall, has not been seen ct the State
CAPITOL for over six weeks. His deputy,
Lafayette c., Marshall has been seen ia the
huildiug but once In the same time, and that
wss near the last pay day. At that time the
Office was open for shout sn hour. During
the remainder of the time FOR the period
mentioned the effice has never been unlocked,
anless by the janitor. Daily, people can be
seen wandering around the Capitol building
inquiring when the Attorney General will be
In his Office. Nobody has ss yet ventured 30
answer the question. About seven weeks
ago Mr., Marshall removed his family to San
Francisco, end It is stated that he has pur-
chased a residence in The metropolis and an
nounced it as his intention 10 make that CITY
his fu5ure dwelling place. IA addition 90
the violation Of Sections 252 and 1880 of the
Political Code. there are many duties as
signed to the Attorney General by Section
40 Of the same Code that can only be per.
formed at the CAPITOL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-22

sustain this line az steamers. II the subsidy
falls exclusively upon New Zaaland, assis Is
thought il may, The line must he discontinued
unless the American Government, whose aid
has been already solicited, responds, as il I'M
questionably ought 20 do, in view Of the i'm
portance OF the line to American interests
generally and especially 10 the interests of
the Pacific coast The Australia brought
away q large number Of English travellers,
among them Sir Henry Parkes, late Premier
of New South Wales. was much surprised
70 fad, upon the finest sea voyege route in
the world, scarcely any American travellers.
At Auckland, Captain Cooper, an old Cali.
foEnisn, q member of tina Legislature from
Iuo;umne county IN 1852, took passage to
San Francisco.
THE PASSAGE HoMEwARD
Was Of the moss delightful description.
Everythiug-the weather. The beautiful aud
magnificent ship, the splendid acccmmods-
iionB-all united ia making the voyage all
that could be WISHED in the way Of rec.eation
and pleasure. We spent fifteen hours az
Auckland, and reached the 1S0th meridian
on Thursday, July 18Th, Of a NJ, aud there
recovered the day that we iost in com
ing down on Friday, June 29th.
We arrived at Honoluia July 2ath.
remaining there twelve hours. UpoD
our departure we were houored By
King Kalakaua, who came in person with
his band and ssluted the ship with several
aiEs, among them the "Star Spangled
Banner" A vast crowd Of people bid
us bon voyage ana the coed ship
steamed away foc San Francisco, where she
arrived on Tuesday morning. July 7th. three
days within nay allotted time, and three days
ahead Of the contract time for the mails
JOSEPH GRIFFITHs.
San Erareiseo, August u. 1888.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-22

Sacramento, august 2I--Wifc Of Gustaye VAIL, a
daughter.
Sacramento, August 1s--wife Of John T Sullivan.
SOD.
Sacramento, August wife Of Fred. a, Stevens. a
son.
franklin, Sacramento county, August I2-Wifa OF
s. Weller Freeman, daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-22
s0gKsFlzsisar MEEl1oa.

The RECORD UNION is for sale
ap9n all trains going from aid com.
ing to Sacramento, at FIVE CENTS
per copy, Ask FOX 1t on the train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-22

SOCIAL AND PERsogAL

DR.. T. a. snidor has returned from, San Fran,
cisco
Levi sutlia and family have gone to the Bay 20
spend week.
Mis- D9hs Sweets visiting Kiss Clara Fitzgl5bop
in SantaCruz.
Hiss Mamie Carroll has gone on a visit for a
month TO Penryu.
Mr. aud Mrs. George ". Chea.ey have returned
from the ConciaYe.
L. S Taylor and family la,. yeste.dly lev a weel 8
soi0U.n in Monterey.
Miss Laura KreDs returned homo Monday from q
three months yisit TO PlsceryIlie.
MIS-. r. Harrison and daughter, Miss Clara. are
visiting friends st Inc wire bridge.
Mrs. F. II. Blgelow has gone to Antioch, and win
be the guest OF Mrs. HaryBaker.
5Irs. ". " Crlssim LEFT Yesterday for sn.Frsn.
cisco, and viii be absent a couple % weeks.
Architect B1rrel Of the exposition building, ac
csmpanied by his wife visited Santa Cruz last week
Mrs. S. a. Powell, q Michigan Bluff, Plseer
county, and daughter, Mr5. M II, COwden, Of Forest
Hill, are az Santa Cruz.
B. KozmiusEy left on a pleasure tip 70 the
mountains last evening". to be absent 4 month. He
will go as Ter IS Blue Canyon.
" W. Moreland, the Governors Private Secretary
has returned from an inspection Of tie orphan
ssylums throughout the State ColoGe. j. j. Ayres,
who accompanied him, is nov in Los angeles.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
Thomas Jones, Henley; Mrs z. J. Dgg,es, Fort
Jones; B. F. Rattray Alameda c. Ii. Scott and
wife, England DAVID Beatty, o. BsatY, C. T.
Stone, r, B, Stone, Warren, Pa; L. l. Bradbury.
Oakland ). y. Bolles, Ii. O. Sawyer, Sau Fran
cisco,
At the State House blrs F. T. Gray and two
children, Roseyille @ RaseT E. B. Hogan and
wife, Placervile T. 81 Hll and wife, c. b. Hall
and iglfe NJ K Hail and wife, J. Hogan, Miss Ho-
gan, Texas f.; 2. Booth, Folsom Frank Anes, Ohio;
Ed. E. Ames, Ukiah George Ranger, B. Hunt, nm
ador county; J. n. BecheT, C. Haskins, al. Deyoe,
CosuRlnes.
Frank W. Clayton formerly Of Sacramento, end
son Of Dr. " Z. Clayton. was married on toe 18th
inst at Port Rlakely W. T., 70 Miss Clara d.. liv-
iugstone If that place. The seattle Post I7sl 7fcer
says The bride was born and raisej Puget
Sound and is wen ana favorahly known throughout
its length aud BREADTH aud ia general iAvorite Of
al who know her. The groom is oua d se@tto 3
most popular young men, enjoying he respect and
esteem ri al who have formed his acquaintance.
The residence Of CapJaiu Beutop, where the ser
vices were performed, vas handsomely decorated,
ani large circle ri relatives, friends and aequaiut
auces Of both bride and groom were present % vii
lsss the ceremonies Josie Livingstone, sister ~
the BRIDE acted ns bridesmaid, and s. I. Crawford
as crocmslnan The bride and groom VIII ulske
Sesttle their future home a large number Of .is-
giant presents were bestowed upon the happy
couple.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-22

- "Grsat haste is not always good
speed" Yet you must got dilly-dally in car
ing fo- your health, Liver, kidneys and
bowels must be kept healthy by the use Of
that prince zof lnedieinss, Kidney Wort,
thoroughly efieseious Have 1t always ready,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-22
Iost Fai,b An PbysieIans,

Why Is il that 80 many persons use propri-
tarY medicines, or patens medicines 40 they
are commonly called! Is it because people
lose faith in their physicians? Well, this IL,
no doubt, often the case. There are innum.
erable instances where cures have been ef-
fected by Seoviii's Ssrsaparilla or Blood and
Liver Syrup for al diseases of the blood
waeo they have been given over by their
physicians. Take this medicine for all dig
orders arising from impure blood, II is in-
dorsed BY leading professional men. 81 well as
by eminent physicians and othsrs. Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-22

No soRoFUIoUs infection can resiss the pc.
rifying power Of Ayers ssrsapArisss. Sold
by al druggists "a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-22

YouEG, old and nid&e-aged men and wc-
men get health and strength by using Brown's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-22

EORR.

Port BlakelJ w. T.. August Ii-.By Rev Geo. II.
Watson, Frank W. Clayton Of Seattle, 10 Clara
Al Livingston, OF Port Blakely.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-22
ME 40 o. EoR g

WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
4 Fine Stock, Range, so acres Of
which has title, 100 acres pos
aeasory title. an Of which con-
trola a large range, sufficient for
from 1900 to 5000 head Of
Sheep; has also a good dwelling,
small orchard and vineyard.
Price, $1,000.
EEranR & aE.tr. ea-rrr,.e,.aa-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-22

RocK AND REg cures oal5s, coughs and
hygrchisl iikeaseg. @. w. Chessey, sgens.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-22

TIE AMERICAN FLAG

Upon only one ship hesides sour own 10 Auck-
land barbor. The Rebecea OroTeB, q small
bark from Boston, was the sole representative
of the commercial navy Of nay country in that
important port. Upon my return up0u sn
English steamer she was gone, and The Ameri.
can flag eracsd 70 nass 10 that hs-bor, In
less than FIVE days more we arrive sc our
destination, after a run OF ,276 mites from
Auckland, making the wharf AZ Sydney at
IL noon, July 7th. Here I part WITH Cap
tain Cobb and his officers. l would not, Il 1
could help IL; but ] must return TO San
Francisco within ny limited time of sixty
days and be- with his magnificent ship. will
not leave Sydney until the 9th of August.
The City OF New York Is an iron ship Of
3, 400 tons. splsndidly equipped in all her
paris--a ching Of beauty and a most joyful
ocean home.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-22

THa TT. s. Analytical Chemist ct Wash-
inEtoa pronouucei TIE Eclipse Champagne
eas % she pussttseinss IN tie market.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-22
TIE CITY or SYDNEY

Contains a population of about zoo 600, ard
ia TIE capital of New South Wslss The
present Governor Lord LOTUS, resides here
ia the Government Mansion, very hand.
some residence, with spacious grounds. The
city has very substantial appearance, being
built Iapiniy Of stone. ThsEe ara many very
splendid public buildings. TIE people are
decidedly Engiish, and sre very friendly to
Americans. Of whom there are not many
among ther During my stay here, Of six
days. 7 was received and treated with o
hearty and generous hospitality. had tbs
good fortune to have letter to Philip Devi-,
q u.iaing engineer, with large busiaess in
his profession, from whom [ received much
stteniion and politeness. With him / visised
pn exhibition OF mechanical industries.
There 1 saw the American flag wslI repre-
seated in different departments. In the
hsrbor, however, met with even greater
disappointment thsn ct auckland. | saw
not q single ship floating the starry banner
except. Of course, our OWE noble ship, the
City of New York.
On Juiy 12.h, st 3 P. H., 7 take passage
homewsri-b bound on the Roysl Mail steam
ship Australia, Captain Alexander Banner
nam. She is az iron ship Of 8, 200 tons, Of
greater length and less beam, and soms faster
than the City Of New York, and IS credited
with having made the trip from Sydney via
Auckland an Henoluiu) to San Francisco IN
"A days,