davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-14
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of the terms Of deed in trust
ID made TO mo on January 81, 1850. which Is
duly recorded in book No. l29, page 47l, TO
secure certain indebtedness therein mention.
sa, tne sg ~ Penns que ana Unpaid At ne
highest and best bidder, for cash, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-14
A Commons Sense Remedy.

Five years established and never
known 20 fail In a single case. acute
or chronic. Refer 90 All prOmtne nj
ply sicians and druggists for the
standing OF SaIicyIfca.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The Bank Commissioners have examined
the Bank of California and found it in sol.
vent condition.
John S. Grsy, ex-Secretsry of the State
Harbor Commissioners, has been sentepced
by Judge Toohy to ten years imprisonment
in San Quentin.
The expenses of the Police Department,
according to the report of the Chief, filed
with the Supervisors. for the month of Oc-
toher, were S43,672 80.
George FL. Thomas Post, G. A. R., has
paid into the Veterans Home Fund, within
the last twenty days, S436 30, thus complet-
ing the 81, 600 promised by the Post.
Dollis st. Clair, the young girl who shot
herself on last Saturday night, is improving
slowly. 1t is stated that this is her third at
tempt at suicide. She took poison the first
time aud hanged herself the second time, fer
causes as trivial as those actuating her in her
third attempt.
The schooner Alexander arrived in this har-
Dor on Wednesday with two of her crew down
with what is known as "beri beri," q Japan
ese.disease which causes the patient to swellup
to an enormous size. One man died six days
before the vessel arrived. The two sick men
were sent Immediately to the United States
Marine Hospital.
The trial of the case of the boy Reginald
Heber Cross, by guardian, against the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company, was con-
cluded in Department Five Of the Su-
perior Court Thursday afternoon, and result
ed in q verdict ,r the defendant. The action
was to recover $50, 900 damages for personal
injuries sustained by being elected from one
of the defendants cars near Battle Mountain,
Nevada.
On Sunday Archbishop Riordan will preach
at st. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop is
styled Titular of the Metropolitan Church of
Csbes. Before priest can be styled Arch
bishop be must be the presiding Bishop Of
some diocese. Prior to Archbishop Riordsn s
departure for this city he was appointed
Archbishop over Csbes, a district in Africa,
so as to claim the title. A Metropolitan
Church is one in which an Archbishop re.
sides.
Peter I. Murphy, letter.carrier, has been
arrested by Postal Inspector Schsurte on 3
charge OF destroying newspapers which had
come under his charge in the discharge of his
duties. It is alleged that instead of deliver
ing papers to the persons to whom they were
addressed, he threw them into an empty lot.
Murphy has only been in the postal service
about three months and was appointed under
the Civil Service Reform Act The penalty
for such an act is fine of not less than $500
and imprisonment for one year, or both.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
TUESDAYS STATE ELECTIONS.
Summary of the Results Compiled from
Latest Telegraphic Reports.

Latest Telegraphic Reports.
Last Tuesday elections were held in New
York, Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, Con-
Nebraska, New Jersey and Virginia. Gov
ernors were chosen in Massachusetts,, Mary
land, Minnesota and New Jersey. In the
other States the vote was for legislative,
judicial and municipal officers.
In New York, Carr, Republican candidate
for Secretary of State, defeated Maynard,
the Democratic candidate, over $4,000 votes.
the Democrats electing the Comptroller,
Treasurer, Attorney General and State Eu-
gineer by msjorities ranging between 10000
and IA GOO. The Legislature is Republican,
having six or eight majority on joint ballot.
In Massachusetts, Butler was defeated for
Governor by less than 19, 900 votes. The Re-
publicsns gained two members of the State
Senate
The Readjusters, under the leadership of
Malone, in Virginia have been badly beaten.
the Democrats carrying the State by $4,000
majority, and securing both bodies of the
Legislature, having majority of about
thirty five members on joint ballot.
In Pennsylvania the Republicans have Sc.
cured the Legislature. and for State officers
the Republicans have majority of about
17,000
Connecticut exhibits large Republican gains.
The State Senate now stands 16 Republicans,
Democrats. and the House about las Repub-
licsns to 80 Democrats.
Maryland has chosen Democratic officers.
McLsne is chosen Governor by II, 600 msjori-
ty. The Democrats have about SO majority
on joint ballot in the Legislature.
Hubbard, Republican candidate for Governor
in Minnesota, has about II, 900 majority and
the rest of the Republican ticket about H.
600.
Mississippi has gone, as usual, Democratic.
There was little opposition, and that little
principally of local nature.
Nebraska has given about 7,000 majority
for the Republican candidate for Supreme
Judge.
Leon Albeit, the Democratic candidate for
Governor in New Jersey, was elected by
about 6 900 majority. The Democrats have
five majority in the Legislature on joint bal
lot.
In Chicago there were chosen one Judge of
the Supreme Court and five County Commits
sioners. The entire Democratic ticket was
successful by an average majority of 1000.
Dakota Territory submitted Constitution
TO its voters, which was indorsed by a good
majority.
Colorado had an election for county off.
GERS throughout the State. The straight Re-
publicans, rs general thing, made large
gains, though the issues were mostly per-
sonal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10

Bartlett place, entered No. l, and in the cor.
ner of the room was the occupant of the tene.
ment, named Mcintosh, suffering from severe
bruises. His wife was in the center of the
room, with her forehead broken in two
places, and otherwise injured. Near her lay
Mrs. Frank Barley, severely cut about the
face. Mrs. Mcintosh may die. as che is en-
ciente. Frank Bartley. husband of the
woman injured, but separated, was arrested
as the assailant.
A Falling Floor.
RALEIGH IN. C.), November 9th.-At
Laurinburg, while gathering of colored
people was in McLean's Hall, the floor gave
way. followed by the walls tumbling down.
A wild scene of excitement ensue6. After
all had been extricated from the ruins, eight
were found to be injured, two mortally.
Building Blown Down.
BUFFALO. November 9sh.-A gale this
afternoon blew down a four-story building
being constructed by Jacob Dold. Twelve
men were buried in the ruins. Five were
killed and seven seriously injured.
Secular, Not Religious
CHICAGO, November 9.h.-The Germsns Of
this city tonight held secular. as distin-
guished from q religious, celebration of the
four hundredth anniversary of the birth of
Martin Luther. A Jewish rabbi was among
the speakers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10

A farmer at Florence, Los Angeles coun.
ty, has for some time past been selling 5000
worth of tomatoes per week to the can
merry at that place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
HOME and ABROAD.

General Sherman and the Future Of the
Army-An0ther Connecticut Scandal
Tugboat Explosion at New York-Trip
of a Hind00 Beformer-Chinese at New
Orleans Pacific Coast Railroad Traffic
The Civil Rights Question in Texas
Affairs In Foreign Lauds-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10

The Council of the Empire at st. Peters
burg has sanctioned in principle the Russo.
American scheme for the erection of grain
elevators and storehouses throughout the
empire,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
RLACKSMIrHlNG

ID n. JOHNSTON Is NOW PREPARED no
HI do all kinds Of Blaeksmithing, Horseshoeing
tween and L. Wagon and Buggy repairing
specially. o23-Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
MILLINERY.
FALL MILLINERY!

DERMIT Us To STATE THAT Ww
We have been receiving for the kSJe5f<A
last two weeks the Finest Line Of (ffn1r75S
7 immed and Untrimmed HATS, -
FEATHERS, BIRDS, VELVETS, RIBBONS, etc
Our lines Of Ribbons are now complete in all the
Shades, and We shall sell them at LOW PRICES. We
reprepared 70 ill all orders promptly at MESDAMES
BARBER & PEALER'S, No. 6si > ST., Sacramento.
au30-iply
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THR REcoRD-UNIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10

Pheni1, A. T.. has q steam bicycle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
Not on the BIIIs.

CHICAGO, November 9th. - Some con-
fusion was created in the Hooley Theater
last evening after yhe second act of david
Gsrrick," by q blaze which created more
amusement than fear. Some phosphorus or
a box Of matches in the pocket of young
man who sat in the parquet caught fire and
bis coat was enwrapped in blue blaze al
most instantaneously. He jumped up ex-
citedly, but in answer to cries, Take off
your coat stripped off the garment hurri.
edly and stamped on il. He then went out,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10

The Pacific Mail steamship City Of Peking
arrived at San Francisco Thursday, bringing
sdvices from Hongkong to October An and
from Yokohama to October Goth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
Father Hyacinthe's Lscturing Tour.

NEw York, November 9th.-The CONNER
eiat Bulletin says A gentleman lately re-
Mexico, and up into California, made with
view Of establishing trade, has given some
interesting particulars of the condition Of
business in Mexico. 1.-THE foreign COM
merce," he said, is largely in the hands Of
the Germans. They are more sssiduous than
we are, and take pains to learn what the ma
tives like and what will please them. The
condition of affairs is very similar to that of
the Southern cotton planter before the war.
His entire crop was mortgaged before 1t was
gathered, and unless it proved far better than
expected he had nothing over. The Mexican
planter raises his commodities, such IS hemp
or coffee, and while his crop is growing, OBJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10

CHICAGO, November 9sh.-A New York
telegram having said that Parson Davis, of
that city. was willing to back George Hos
mer or Wallace Ross to row John Teemer,
correspondent asked Ross whether be would
row. Why, certainly will row. If Teemer
will make match, said Ross. " | am not
afraid to row any 9ne. l will row Teemer OF
any time after four weeks from now"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10

BosToN, November 9th.-This morning
officer Kimbsll, hearing woman's cries from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
MITCHELL COUNTY.
The Ruins OF the Colorado Fire-Otber
Town Topics.

The Ruins of the Colorado eire-Otber
Town Topics.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Colorado, Septembec 1.-The fire
that occurred early this morning Is the
all absorbing topic. Ladies and gen
tIemen have been visiting the ruins
all day. This fire will be long remenl-
bered. The National Bank building
has been falling Ia all day, and 1t is
quite warm around the ruins yet. The
First National Bank will open up in
the morning in the Davis block. But
it will he several days before they can
enter their vault. The losses by all
are very heavy, aud n great deal of ex-
element here yet. III the incendiary
could be found the citizens i think are
i'm the humor to enforce the lynching
law. Oak street presents now quite
a dilapidated appearance. Burnt ana
scorched walls are numerous.
III T. keenan, ran up from FORT
Worth this week to look alter his cattle
consjgnments over the G.. B. & p. II. II.
to Chicago. He will return to night,
having arranged his business satisfac-
torily.
We notice several of the boys Skin
mjshing in the Beighborhood of Mill
kcu'sthis evening, aid returning with
something that looks susp.cously like
IA great bottle under each arm. Sabe?
Tomorrow is Sunday, and it's dry
day to be left.
Messrs. Newmaker & IachaIias, late
of Cleburne, will occupy the old stand
of the COLORADO Cash Store, on Oak
street, with n general stock of gents
furnishing ware and dry goods.
The bri.'l work on the Methodist
church il progressing rapidly, and
soon Colorado can boast OF two good
church-houses.
The Elkins meat market has re-
moved to courthouse square and MIR.
w. J, Browning will occupy their old
stand on Oak street with fine stock of
groceries.
The new grain firm has sold out to
Messrs. Cowan d Shears. who now
have the field to themselves.
The French restaurant, conducted
by that prince OF caterers, Henry
Becker, has come around on Oak street,
next to the Lone Wolf Saloon. What
Henry don't know about steak and
chops isn't worth learning. The
English lords say there's but one
Henry, and he lives in Colorado.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
JOE UTILIZATION SAVED.
His Miraculous Escape--He Throws the
Villains Overheard and Brains
Them With nm Oar.
louisville Commercial. |

louisville Commercially
After reading the account in yester-
days Commercial of Joe Mulhatton's
thrilling adventure with II gang of kid
nappers. his friends were surprised to
see him walking the streets in the
afternoon. They supposed that he
had been foully dealt with, and that
they would never have the pleasure of
gazing upon his rubicund countenance
again. But it appears that Mr.. Null
hatton's days are sill to he long upon
the land. He tells Il thrilling story OF
his miraculous escape from the fiends
who assaulted him with no other in
tention than that of taking his life, for
Mr.. Mulhatton vows that sooner than
to have allowed them 10 extort a con-
fession from him concerning the
author of the Big City yarn, he
would have died game on the limb of
a sugar-tree % a convenient slippery
elm branch.
When the hackman was ordered
back to the city the three kidiiappers
loosened the cords with which Mulhat-
tons lower limbs were bound, thus en-
aiding him to navigate. His hands,
however, were allowed tn remain Sc
cured fastened behind him, and he
was apparently powerless. But sew
eral years ago Mulhatton travelled con-
siderably with'the Davenport brothers
who taught him the method OF unity
ing the strongest knots, and while
walking along the road toward the
river Mulhatton brought his Daye
portorial knowledge into play and
was soon rs free as the men who
walked beside him. But he never let
on that the ropes were united, and
when first one and then the other OF
his captors boosted him along the road
he made no defense whatever aud said
not word. Finally the river was
reached and n hidden skiff was brought
! forth from among the weeping willows
along the sandy bank. The villains
forced their victim into the bout, and
getting in themselves, showed her off
| When about halfway across the river,
Mulhatton concluded that the time
had arrived for him to net. He gave q
terrific yell, causing every one of the
villains to spring to their feet. NJ
sooner had they risen than Mulhattor
gave the boat Il sudden lnrch tossing
every one OF them overheard. Then n.
they floundered around in the water
grasping desperately at the side OF tn,
vessel, Nulhatton seized an oar nnt
deliberately, coolly, and with malice
aforethought and generalization
Drained the drowning men, one after
the other. The men sank from view
and nothing was left to tell of the ter
rible deed except dark red streak il
the river about two miles long and Joe
Mulhatton. The latter swooned afte
committing the bloody act, and Will
floating down the river in an uucon
cious condition, was picked up by
steamer and brought To Louisville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

men was preparing to lasso him lie
rushed into the tent. Some twenty
shots were fired into the tent. The
herder finally escaped, and made his
way TO Mr.. Henderson's residence.
The sheep were moved Ivy the herders
rs soon rs possible To n range near the
residence of MIR. Holcomb. People
were congratulating themselves that
Erath county was likely 10 escape
such disgraceful and unlawful pro-
ceeding, but, IL seems from the above
that the tide has at last reached us.
Crockett Patron: On last Monday.
from III o'clock u. IN. until about 3
O'Clock p. M, strange and most UNI
accountable noise was heard over a
very large space Of our county. 1t Is
described as sounding as if three can.
mons, one much larger than the others,
were rapid y loaded and discharged.
The noise was heard in Crockett and
is reported from the south and north,
distance of thirty miles. Those
south of us thought it was the shooting
OF cannon i'm Crockett. But in
Crockett IL came from the
north. Several gentlemen living
north of us, say twelve or fifteen miles,
came 10 town and said the noise was
north from them. From accounts, the
noise was as loud fifteen miles south
of Crockett as at Crockett, or fifteen
miles north of Crockett. All agree in
likening it 10 the rapid discharge of
heavy artillery. Since writing the
above we learn that this strange noise
was noticed in other portions of the
C, unity than those indicated, and
all concur in giving the location of
the origin of sound north of them.
Marlin Bait: There Is bale of cot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
TEXAS STATE NEWS.

San Antonio Light w. l.. Joyce,
the Individual who Abducted Miss
Casa, of Atascosa, betrayed her and
then contracted bigamous marriage
has been heard OF in Ottowa, KANSAS.
He spent several days in that city, but
was not registered AT any of the hotels,
aud has since gone none know where.
Greenville Ueyaid: A little son of
Mr.. Lindsey Harley, of Lone Oak,
met with serious accident few days
since which has manned him for lie.
He and his little sister were sent to
kill chicken, and while he was hold
ing it for her to cut Its head off, she
made an awkward lick with the axe,
striking him on the wrist, severing
his hand from his body.
Stephensvile Empire: Mr.. Riddle.
of stephens county, tells it on the
streets of Stephensville that the people
of his county heard fifty odd distinct
reports resembling cAnnons in direc-
tion uorth ol their county. Perhaps
this was the same noise Our people
heard last Monday, which was attrb-
uted To blasting in the quarries at De
Leon.
ton on the wharf of the crop of 1882,
which was picked out In August, 1881,
brought in by Archie Randolph, u col
ored farmer, Seeing that his crop
was short, he Weut 10 work gathering
what was leftsof his last years crop;
aud succeeded in getting a fall weight
bale. This may seem strange, but it
is nevertheless u fact.
Marlin BQH: The courthouse.
which never was considered sub
srantial building, begins to show signs
OF weakening and some apprehension
is felt ms to It's safety. The ceiling OF
the first story has parted In the center
leaving mn open space clear aeros OF
two or three inches wide, caused
probably by the settling of the walls
during the very dry weather. There
is also n bulge perceptible in the south
wall, about twenty from the ground,
near the upper winGo~.
Bandera Bugtc; On last Monday n
noise very much resembling heavy
cannonading was distinctly heard by
many of the citizens of Bandera. The
noise was in u northeasterly direction
from town. On Tuesday Mr.. Robert
Sparks, who Ii es several miles north
east of town, came In and reported
having heard the same unaceountable
noise, He says that he was in several
notable battles during the late War
and that he never heard any cannon
aiding to equal IT, This strange cir
cumstance has given rise to quite II
number of conjectures, aud some little
excitement prevailed.
Stephcnsviile Empire: 1t is repor-
trd that II party of ten masked men
visited the sheep pens Of j. III. IIol-
comb, situated about six miles south
of stephensville, Thursday even
ing, August % aud ordered the
her,ler to move the sheep out
ofthe range LastSunday evening three
mack men visited the pens to carry
their threats into execution. A pistol
WAS ilourished ny one of the party over
the herder's hea,, and he WAS threat
ened with death. While one Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
CLAY COUNTY.
The Question of Large Past-res-Seiiing
Out-Sickness.

correspondence oil Gazette.
Bellevue, September Our pre-
cinct meeting was held hele yesterday,
the object of which was to get the
voice OF the people as to whether we
should have small pastures or no
pastures. The vote went unanimously
in favor of small pastures not to exceed
two miles square. There We're only
three votes cast for the large pastures.
Delegates were sent up to Henrietta,
the county site Of Clay county, to rep
resent both sides.
Mr.. Easily now Offers his large pas
ture for sale in tracts large or small To
suit purchasers. This will be u great
help to our town AZ it will enable far
mers to purchase land for farming
purposes.
Weather dry and very hot; some
sickness and no doctor nearer than
Bowie, distance of eleven miles
Drs. Salmon and Ursery We're sum
moned to Bellevue last night. There
were four patients ut one house, that
of Mr.. Duncan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
Inuisyiile Exposition.

Save several hours time by taking
the Calf, Colorado d Santa Fe route.
The fastest trains west Of the Missis-
sippi river by this line. Fare $32. 40
for the round trip. Only one change
from Fort Worth to Louisville.
Il. +. FosDICK,
Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
----1r--
LIsOAL

Between
Neat Si,iI
ents-Loca
ock ship
" in thei
ppers of
Export, re
he rates
err one ]
approved,
1t apprc
llleon b.,
ERIE Isl
Ike a str
3 to carr
;ial feat
a,read.y I s
ient, ane
nentS OF
: made I
" Engla
~, and
h West
ng bette
/ stock n
on, Hot
/ Of tn,
hern 70,
, its re
en- is al
between
small ft
pie of
2! larg
hat TIN
y to rtr
le now
ton. I
te little
AL Non
yardD
1 from |
e he has
lds a br
rning tc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
DisCI1

$685.
lily OF r
: Trouble
,l,line !
erk's oj
her lius
busive
lie life
}. Rya
the
elti.'
a col
, in III
We anl
1 dolls
liant q
1880,
dren a
rem WI
NJ allie
iehnd
oldest
and.
III of
{; Idt
; DID,
Tbs oil
possess
fiplaii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Dyspeptic and nervous people, tout
of Sorts" Golden's Liquid Beef Tonic
will cure. AK for Goiden's; take no
other. OF druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
OUR

IIlal @,
t re aii
veiles
R'otab
! very
| k III
f.-Jo
|E titutt
| 4 l)isi
Int, di
T.. II
job
Fair ll
| ing ii
Iiuff
| M dh5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Spencer 4 Tucker keep nice streaked
bacon for boiling with vegetables.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
sioIsI

'ze Flshte,
|th-Notess
has be,.
sted niun
|'nut tliop
Mitchell
", IL Ger
gest draw
2. cuier
bring hi
An tIi;,r
ard bet
success
has sent
expenses
STATES.
: venture
front 1
| lily lin
st all tht
Z has beef
City.
more
X yesferl{
| ct'art sal
lorses wi
irclay La
VS.
viii soon
hitlieatre
ew road
splendid
atoms +
~ soon b
aGcr's H.
ny youn
hpdy this
will beat
iay,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
a

.easof Fort
We geuer{
in securi
.slcyan c.
i fnancia
your inter
|lg. For
l, and dee
+ In theei
tt we liav
financial
soon tor
pa friends
|,ttenticn
Is now nj
Pie colleg
a buildi
Ill do MOI
: our frie
|Etions. "
Etronage
~ have
We lia,
can guar
Erticuiar.
gone to {
,uting col
RS Prof.
employed
institute
G strong
successtu
fe will OF
ler of 4
Gets, in o.
|r.y build
ii we mo-,
ng on co
5 it not W
ltion, WI
yiil be a
bring n
cultured
L. respeC
REV. A.