davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
OREGON.
Items from Portland.

PORTLAND, September 16th.-This morn
ing, just ss the steamer Wide West was leav
ing Kalams, one OF the walters, named John
A. Smith, attempted to jump on board. He
missed his footing, and was sucked under tbs
boat and drowned. His body was soon after
recovered. He leaves s. wife and four chill
dren.
Francis McName, whose brother resides in
San Francisco. fell from scow at the foot oi
Morrison street this evening, and was drowned
before assistance reached him.
News from Moscow, Idsho, brings informa.
tiou of the murder Of Joe Warmth. He left
Moscow few days ago TO drive into the
country, and few hours later the team re-
turned TO the stable with Warmth sitting uE.
right, holding the lines in his hand stone
Head, having been shot through the heart.
Warmth is known to have had considerable
moIey, and the suppcsition is that he was
wsylaid By robbers and shot dead. One
singular circumstance is that neither War
mith's baggage nor the effects on his person
was touched. A reward of $1,000 is offered
for the apprehension IF the murderers.
The barn and outhousss of Warren Gran
sol, in Marion county. were totally destroyed
by fire yesterday. The loss will reach So, 600 ;
no insurance. The building was set on fire by
tramp. Officers are in pursuit, but the par
petrator is still at large.
Through private sources it ia learned that
a band Of Indians near Little Camas Prairie,
Southern Tdaho had fight few days sgo
with a party of prospcc.ors, in which one
Indian was killed and three wounded. Three
whites were also wounded. The whites came
off victorious,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
Tar GARL1sGEoH BLuSDgR.

The failure of the Darlington expedition
for the relief of the Greeley party must
shroud the fate of the latter in mystery
for another year-perhaps longer. Should
the Greeley command suffer for lack of SUP.
plies, and reach the points where they
should have been cached by Lieutenant
Darlington, the latter will stand condemned
before the world as an incompetent, and
indirectly chargesble with all the results.
There appears to be some doubt about his
having received the supplemental orders
commanding him to store the supplies as he
went north. But if no such orders had
issued, say Arctic navigators, ordinary
prudence should have dictated to him the
necessity of making such disposition of the
food, and not to have assumed the rick OF
carrying it an north with him, to be lost,
possibly, and as it was actually.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

The story was great success with the
readers of the Era, and finding that it was
attracting general attention, DIR. Bailey,
shortly after the first chapters began to
appear, forwarded TO Mrs. Stowe check
for an additional $500, requesting her to
enlarge the plan of the story and extend
its length. It is evident that the original
plot was designed to culminate in the es-
cape of George Harris and Eliza to Canada,
and the sale and expectation of Uncle Tom
to Healey. The continuation OF the story
bey ond these events constitutes its sequel,
and introduces the reader to slave life in
Louisiana. Subsequently DR.. Bailey made
further remittances, the exact amount of
which is not now known, but certain it is
before closing its chapter in the National
Era Mrs. Stowe had received nearly 81 600
for the writing, and after the publication
of the third or fourth chapter had herself
secured the copyright at least over the
head of the third or fourth chapter the
words first appeared, " Entered according
to an Act of Congress, etc.
Many publishers had competed for the
purchase of this copyright, and SO far from
taking the story in manuscript to Mr..
Jewell, and being persuaded by that wor-
thy to secure copyright, the story itself
had gained very wide celebrity, particu.
lsrly among anti.slavery people, long be-
fore the close of the publication of the
story in serial form In the National Era,
and was probably never presented in man.
uscript form to any publisher. Professor
Stowe had been an author prior to the
publication of Uncle Toms Cabin. Mrs.
Stowe herself had been a contributor to
the press, and both had received remit.
tances in the form of checks many times.
So the Inter-Ocean's attempt at reviving a
piece Of literary history is an exceedingly
lame and unfortunate effort. Perhaps
the only files of the National Era ever
kept III California were in the possession of
the late Judge E. B. Crocker, of Sacra-
mento These files, could they now be
found, would furnish the verifcation of
the sta tttement herein made. The instance
of seniing the two checks for two hun
dred dollars each are based upon the ed
itorial statements OF DR.. Bailey himself.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
GLIB MEXICO.
AdYIces fror, Gua,mas.

GUAYnAs, September 16th.-The autnori-
ties of Hermosillo have established quaran-
tine station at Torres, some 26 miles this side
of their city, where all those who come from
here sick will be detained. There is no hos
pital nor physician there, nor any accommo-
datioa fer the sick.
General Carlo mas appointed Colonel Her.
nandez Prefsct Of this district, in place of
Rivera, resigned, and as Colonel Hernandez
is gentleman of nerve and decision. matters
in regard TO sanitary measures will be more
strics in future.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
Disastrous Fire in Yuma.

Yuma, September 16 .h.--A fire occurred at
this place this afternoon, which did more
damage than any previous cslamity of the
kind. 1t originated in tbs warehouse Of j.
Nj. Ruez & Co.'S store. and from there it was
carried so the store. The flames reached the
residence of David Neahr, and in fifteen min
utes the building was blazing mass. There
bsing so much powder in the stoe and ware
house of Ruez l. Co., no one dared attempt
to save any of their goods until after it had
exploded. when several hundred dollars
worth of goods were carried out. At one time
the flames set fire to the old Palace build
ing, but By strenuous efforts it was
pug out, doing but slight damage TO
that building. There was no wind blowing at
the time, or the destruction of property
would have been greater. Sparks were car
ried TO the roof of the Southern Pacific
Hotel, but were Immediately extinguished.
The total loss cannot at present be estimated,
but It cannot fall much below these figures I:
Nsahr, 81 600; Ruez & Co., $1,000; Mrs.
Joneq, Palace Hotel $3.50. Opinion is di.
vided as to tina origin of the fire, but the
weight is in favor of spontaneous combustion.
None of the property was insured, with the
possible exception of the stock of Ruez l. Go.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
NEW MEXICO.
shot and k,IIed-DIed Of Ais wound.

LoRpsBURG, September 16sh.-An Aduance
Clifton specisl SAYS that Jack Ryan, formerly
correspondent for the Muscatine Iows) Jour
nal, was shot and instantly killed at 1890
last night by unknown parties. Three shots
took effect, either of which would have
proved fatal.
Mart, the cowboy who was mortslly
wounded at that place Friday night. died
this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
ARIZONA.
Killed by Hudiaps,

TOMBSTONE, September 16th.-A fifteen
wear old boy named Amos Williams arrived
here this morning with the news that George
Ward, who OWLS stock ranch at Antelope
Springs, ct the foot of Dragon mountain,
distant about twelve miles from here, had
been killed by Indians. The boy was ac-
companied by Pete Corpsteins. well-known
citizsn. who stated that he had sesn the dead
body, but was not present st the killing. The
city was thrown into great excitement, and a
large party of armed men started TO take up
the trail of the Indians, who are said TO be
heading north toward San Carlos.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
hoe PRESS poR SALE.

We have at the RsooRD-USIoS Office two large
doublecylinder Hos presses in perfect order, one oil
which viii be sold At low price, and upon easy
terms. The size Of bed-plate is 4ox6o inches. The
purchaser can have bis choice of the presses. The
object in selling is to replace with Of more rapid
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
Hay store Kurncd.

SANTA Rosa, September 16sb.-The large
hay store and house of W. Fl. VandoEeD,
near the railrosd depot, the "Old Pavilion
building, one Of the largest 10 Santa Rosa,
filed with hay and some grain, was burned
this evening at 1920. Forty cows and three
horses were in the building. but were removed
whilo the fire was raging and saved. The
supposed to be combustion of old hay. J. P.
CLARK, E1. Tiiton aud W. q. Dorm are the
heaviest lo3ers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

TIE announcement that Bismarck. in view of the
number of nations In Europe that have united in an
alliance Of smity, viii soon call congress OF ma.
tions to consider the question ef European disarma-
ment, is gratifying news. Europe can afford to
disarm. There is no reason at this day for the
maintenance OF the vast armies now in array on
the continent. The very fact that Bismarck con-
templates the call, testiHss to its necessity and
toreshadoEs the accomplishment of the suggestion
he makes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

WHETHER or not the fever at Gusymas is yellow
fever it is by local physicians judged, it viii be
wise precaution TO act here as if it was assured
that the disease Is indeed yellow fever. By so doing
we shall be on the safe SIDE Il win not do TO spec
uate upon our chances in these matters That con.
dtion Of the atmosphere which invites yellow fever
msy be found in localities in California and there
fore to prevent the incoming of the disease will be
the duty of the State authorities. The San Fran
cisco authorities have acted wisely in declaring kex
ican ports infected.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
The Stockton Fair.

STOCKTON. September 16sh.-Thirty cars Of
horses for the fair arrived from Sacramento
to-day, and an equal number of cara contain
ing cattle, sheep and hogs, will arrive to.
morrow. Many strangers have already ar
rived. The managers Of the exhibition are
pleased with the outlook.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
GENERAL NOTICES.

Bust received the largest line or Steel
EngTavings, at w. Schwambs Picture Store No.
s04 street. Also, Agent for the light running
Royal st. John and New Remington Sewing Ma,
chimes. Window corrices and picture frames made
to order on shortest notice. au21-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
The first part will conclude witha finale, entitled
THE GEL 6 3 JIOfe!
PART sECoND-DoWN SOUTH!
c1o gbS qsSIsG sa0is.t DveItI.emsn wth hs
CALLEsDEa's BLACK zoUAyEs.

CALLEsDER's BLACK Z0UAyEs,
In their brilliant Military Pageant aud Clog Tourna
ment presenting original minstrel innovation in
Marches Drills and BRyonet Exercises.
Description A-DIess Parade. B-Grand Drill.
C-Clcg Tournament terminating with the follow
ing llving Battle Field Pictures 1-Awaitiug the
Attack 2-Skirmishing. 3-The Defense. 4-Raily
by Fours. 5-The Charge. 6-The Dying Zouaye.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

Dr. La Mars Seminal Pills cure all
cases OF Seminal Weakness Loss of VIgor Nocturnal
Emissions; mpoteney, Nervous and Physical De-
bilitY, and al that class Of complaints arising from
Excess, Indi5cretioa or Abuse. TIE old find in this
remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the
young safeguard and protection. DR. La MAR's
SEMINAL Pills restore the seual Organs, debitated
from whatever cause, to their Prestne vigor Price,
s2 90 per bottle, Sent c. 0. D, by express to any
address, secure from observation. Address ali odes
to A. MoB0YLE & CO., Druggists. Postofies Boz
1852, San Francisco. m2s. 6m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Man Killed I'm Afizona-The
Shasta Murder Csse-Beath of John w.
GashwfleF-Kearney Going East Again
TRdians at WOrk-3eslruction by Fire
Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

SHASTA, September 16th.-The jury in the
case of the People against Jim Dudley, after
being out FIVE hours. returned into Court with
verdict of murder in the second degree, aud
recommended defendant to the mercy of the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17

l. w w oOl
The property is very well located. The soil is deep
auvial, well adapted to Vineyard, Orchard and Al
fafa An artesian strata OF water underes the whole
property, and at email expense, with windmill or
horse power, each subdivision could be irrigated
without reference to proposed canal for irrigation
RAINFALL ALWAYS SIRE.
The survey has designated the highest point at
which canal for irrigation may be constructed. The
Moore Ditch will be continued down to this point
and water may be bought for irrigation.
The climate is unusually mild and even, and for
persons suffering from lung, throat or malarial
troubles has proven very beneficial.
Subdivisions Are a Group OF villa Sites,
And in the midst OF elegant csss of people, With
all the advantages Of modern society, home can be
| made self-Sustaining and profitable.
The Home Place Consists OF So Acres,
With large modern dwelling o; IL rooms and BATH
with The household furniture broad verandas un-
der the shade OF spreading naples and old oaks a
fine vel of water with windmill and horse powers I;
| barEs, storehouses, cabins, fences, etc. Also,
| small Vineyard and Orchard In Thrifty
Condition.
To persons seeking profitable investment, or de-
| srous of purchasing home in the country, combin-
ing health pleasure and profit, with good soil, de-
lightfu climate, aud on unusually easy terms this
| is the most favorable offering we have made in
| the State.
To appreciate this property, go and see it before
tue day OF SAFE lnS property VIII rapioly eHudiVc
in value No safer investment can be made than to
secure properly favora5y located in this delight
! ful section OF the State
| Two trains each way daily between this property
| Sacramento and San Francisco.
TERMS -0ne fourth cash balance in three years
| Interest on deferred payments at per cent. per
annum. No mortgage tax to be paid by the pur-
chasers. liberal discount will be made deferred
payments for cash.
TITLE PERFECT. Abstract OF title complete to
| day Of sale.
For maps and further particulars applyto
PACIFIC COAST LAND BUREAU,
EASToN IL ELDRTDEE. Aucif0neers,
% Montgomery street, San Francisco,
Or GEsO. d. EIsKE d co., Woodland.
sl5-td&wtd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
CALIFORNIA.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO 1Ha RzOORD-usrOs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
PlonEEa LIVERY aTAsag.

TEACBs ON CALL AT ANY HOUR,
day or night. Coupes, Phaesons, al w
Rockawsys, Barouches, suggies with the -a--a--A-
best roadsters to be found in any livery stable on
the coast for hire Borses kept in livery at reason
able rates Livery Stable Fourth street, between
ard J. iyi.u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-17
General GashwIIer Dead.

SAN Francisco, September 16th.-There
is probability that Irving M. Scott will not
accept the position of Director Of the State
Prison in the event of his appointment by
the Governor. In answer TO question as to
what action he would take in the event OF his
appointment, be stated that it would not be
proper to disclose his views while the ap-
pointment remained to be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-04

their sheep and market their ine WOODS
early before July this year, because we
can get fine Australia into portSc lower,
and Cape and Montevideo la(s2e less
after that.
CLIPPED AND PRUNED ITEMS.
There is great diversity of opinion
about the value of ensilage among those
who have made and used it. This Is
not surprising, however, as there is .
great diversity In regard to almost
everything connected with farming,
and which never con be settled without
the help of Experiment Stations.
When will Pennsylvania have one ?
asks Philadelphia paper. Yes, and
West Virginia? When western lmml-
grafton stops inside her borders and
ceases passing her by.
Ploughing under green crops IS sure
way to catch nitrogen. The effect or
their decay in the soil is often magical.
A Western farmer had an apple or
chard which he MANFRED intensely.
One summer he neglected to plough un-
tilt was overgrown with an immense
crop OF weeds standing six feet high.
He then put in a heavy team and
buried this mass of vegetation. lie
told me it proved the best manuring the
orchard ever had.
Jerseys, on their own soil and at their
natives homes, command high figures.
Alta recent sale at st. Martins parish,
the herd of Mr.. Martin, passed under
the hammer at from $500 to $3.50 fer
heifers and $40 to 1915 per head for old
cows. The stock went mainly to Jersey
farmers.
While the common farmer should
not be carried into a speculative fever
in the fancy cate business, he shouId
study all he can into the subject OF
stock feeding and breeding, OF that Is
practical work and the more he knows
about il the more of man he Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-04
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense
OF weight in the back lOns and lower part
of the abdomen. causing the patient 10 sup
pose he has some affection of the kidneys
or neighhoring organs. At times, symp-
toms Of indigestion are present, as hatu'
ency, uncasiness Of the stomach, etc. A
moisture, Ike Precipitation, producing a
very dissgreeable itching, particularly at
night after getting warm in bed, is very
common attendant. Internal, External
and Itching Piles yield az once to the APP,
plication OF Dr. BoSankO's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the TumOrs, allayine the intense
itching and eilecung permanent cure
whe; Q a. other remedies have failed. Do
not delay until the drain on the system
produces permanent disability, but try 1t
and ne cured. Price, 80 cents. Sold by A.
T. Young C. Moenkemoe!ier and Logan x
| Co., wholesale agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-04


II Jon are sick Hop Bittsn win suuiy -
Naturein nakirgyoaWsll vh0 allsln eAils;
II you are eostive o. dyspeptas, OF ere su1Irs
Ing finn any other Of the numerous dl.saaU
OF the stomach o. bowels, Il Is yow Own fsult
IL yoo rsmain III, for Hop Dittsn NJ seVws
eign remedy IN al sach compsaintA
II Jon are wasting away With any form a
Kidney disease. sao0 tempting Dsaah this
moment. and turn for cure TO Hop B,tasra
hyoQ Az SEX vitA ths1 .tsnDb saaknaD
Nervousness, you Wfli aAak sDalna IN oilushS
In tile uae OF Hop Bitterx
II you are feQuenies. Or resadeNt o. .
miasmattc d!strtct, barrtcade your hyutem
against tie kcouyHe Of coantrie<-mAAAytnl,
epidemic, bilious, and Intermittent fevexs-
by the 1se II Hop 1itterI ~ -
Hyou have rough. pimpiy. or saIlov ain,
bad breath. pains ard aches, and feel msaer.
able generally, Hop Buffers viii 1--we yoG III
skin, rich blood. and sweetest breath, hsAlSA
In snort they cure an diseases o. the ssou,.
ach, BowelR Blood, Lvgr, Nerves Kidney,
RrfGhtt Dfseaee. 500 will be paid for casc
they will not cure or help
That poor, bedridden. invalid wife, sister,
mother or daughter, can ~ made the picture
OF health, by q few botflee OF Hop BitterA,
costing but trifte. VIII you let them nunsrf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-04
Important Sale Of City Real Estate.

In the Municipal Court OF Wheeling:
x,rr = !" comS., =, al, In ehan'"y'
Ey virtue OF n decree Of the Municipal Court
Of Wheeling entered In the ABOVE cause on THO
BIRD day ~ February. ls,2, the undergned
Special Commissioner wi u, on
Saturday. March 10. Iss3.
commencing ~ ~ O'Clock \. ~. procech 70
sell at public auction. at the front door 81 the
Court H.use Of Ohio county. West NirHinia:
the following dcsrribad several parcels OF
highly improved property: .,,.
Flint lar OF lot 81, Oh the bprtu ws>t corner
OF Mari ct and Twenty fourth streets, In tbc
sixth ward of the city ot Vince ing, bc'ns
forty ti0l feet on Twenty fourth street from
kaid corner. and sikty.sik tCol feel on Mhrhe!
itreet from said corner, having on siid xfound
u two story and half brick wi ID storc.roofn
on the first floor, and four ar nye rooms on
second floor: and also west OF bric on Twen-
" fourth street, n small frame structure.
Recond-The south one. haiti ~ lot twenty.
seven -. half lot No 2Il. on the casi side ot
Market street, between Twenty fourth ana
Twenty nth streets, In the sixth ward, with
the two and one. hall story brick thereon, con.
tain ing seven rooms, with gas and wntsr.
TERMS OF sALE- Ons.ihird. and ~ much
more n the purchaser or purchaser may eiec,
10 pay. In cash. and the residue In Two equal
insiallments at twelve and eighteen months
respectively, with Interest from TIA. DAY %
sale, the purchaser TO give his notes Tor such
the titie to te retained until the further order
OF the court. y, q. CRACkAFT.,
u. IT, fBhtSUS~DN,
special Com ~ ioDsrs.
&c HERNEf. Auctionccr. ieE~it
In the Munlci pal Court,
Benjamin II, Combs, ct al.,
IN en- AN'f'ls
Mary y. tOmiys 81 ais,
hereby certify thu, bond has been given
IN the above entitled case As rcqnirel ~ ,sS'
THOMAS NJ. bANRhU.
CLERK 81 the Municipal Court Of wheeling.
The above nal. has been nj Iourned 10 saiar.
dny, ApTiI 7. lp3.
nm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-04
Irustee's Sale Of Real Estate.

On SATURDAY, the 18th DAY Of Aprtl, 1888,
at 10 O'Clock A. H., at the front door OF Court
House OF Ohio county.W. Va. the undentgucd
trustee will. by virtue of decd Of trust cKe.
cui ed 10 i'm by George W. bullock and \. A.
Bullock, bearing date the s.h day OF febru.
airy. lss?, and recorded In the ONCE OF the
Clerk OF the Counts Court OF said county, In
deed OF trust book No IA, At page Na, sail 81
public auction, the following described pro.
perty, to.wit: All the right, title and Interest
Of said George W. Bullock and =. A. bullock
I'm and to certain parcel OF ground near and
below the town OF Fulton. In the county and
state aforesaid, and situated between the Ma
ticnal pike and u private road running 70
coal bank, nm d bounded westwerdly ~ Con
rad Reils property, and eastwardly By klcshS
property.
money cash In hand one third. with Interest,
In one year. and the residue thereof, WIN
inter, 81, In two years from The day OF sale,
the purchaser TO give his notes, with good
security, for the deferred payments.
mriioawt GUY K &. ALLEN, Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-04
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood Is TIE foundation OF
Sfs, i circuIates through every part
of the body, and unless IL is pure
ana rich, good health Is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
~ CRIB sure and quick wayto drive
j, on; is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are wen
Lrowu, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
non will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns Iron BTrrERS will thor
oughly and quickly aSSimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing 1t, and thus dnye disease from
any pant Of the system, and it will
Hyt b.acEsn the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and Is posi-
tlvciy Egt injurious.