davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-24

TO nay OLD PATRONS.

STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES IL
4 you are 30 unfortunate 50 to require them
With mind matured and enriched by studies OF an
advanced order, safely say that there Is hardly
disease In the catalogue OF human ills that can
not treat to a successful issue.
LADIRS--I am always ready 10 assist you. NJ
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. am now able TO treat you with the
certainty OF No case peculiar TO your dell
cate organism Is beyond my sure control.
My Female Monthly Medicines are superior to any
offered heretofore and viii DO warranted to have the
desired effect In all cases.
Those OF the public who need my services can de.
pend upon gentlemanly, honorable add Scientlno
treatment at reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been IN
iured by youthful indiscretions, and tnose Wno
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can, II they prefer, consult me
by letter. detailing the symptoms OF the disease =,
trouble, and receive medicine BY express with I'LL
Instructions All letters must be directed 70 '. a.
JOSSELfN, N. D., 226 Suffer street, San Francs
co, Cal.
Cure warranted In all cases, or no pay require1:
Consultations personally or by letter, gratis Send
for book. Comfortable apartments for patients 8
my Infrnsry (whon desiredb with experiences
nurses $3.50.
Computation Parors, 22s suttor street, adjoining
the Young Mems Christian Association buiuinR'
Office hours-From A. n. TO Up NJ
MY Diploma hangs In nay once.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and harnage.
For sale by all newsdealers
fa23 ish y. H JDs8ELHNs hs Ne
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-24
/" Kate CastIeton !"

These BONNETS quaker style) made
IN 0,ay size or col0gs desired. Frames for
sale separately, IF desired. Attention IS
called en- the MILLINERY DEPART
MENT to the fine lime of Crushed ,Str0ec-
be,Ty, Raspberry, Terra Gotta, Shade and
Dress Hats, ias Rough and Re00ys, Neac
Porcatpiases, Canton and Milan Bs0ids,
TUpeS and M02sIJL0S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-24
BORN.

daughter.
Washington, yolo county. April 2l-Wife Of Alex.
ander Cunningham, daughter.
Riverside Road, April 15-Wife OF Ezra Casselmen,
son.
Gridley, April 14-wife of G. H. Myers, son.
Redding, April 12-Wife of Horace Williams, twins.
Redding, April Is Wife Of w. NJ. Leach, son.
Dutch Flat, April 1S-Wife of N. A. Hagman, son.
Near Dutch Flat, April l9-Whe Of - Chase, q
daughter.
Chico, April 21-wife OF Chas. L. King, daughter
Woodland, April l9-Wife Of William Holcom,
daughter.
woodland, April 1s-wife of Lewis Parker, a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-24
SUPERIOR COURT.
MONDAY, April %, 1883,

MUNDAf, April zoi Ioo0.
DEPARTMENT 0NR-ARMsrRoNG, Judge.
Estate of H. B. WEIGH, deceased-Decree discharg-
ing executors.
Estate Of Ambrose A. Van Tasse, deceased-Geo
G. Davis, W. B. Hamilton and Charles Barton ap-
pointed appraisers.
Estate of Barbara Schwab. deceased Administra-
tor discharged. Guardian Of minors files report.
In the matter Of petition OF Joseph II. Upham, an
insolvent-Wm. Giselman appointed assignee.
Estate Of J. w. Sharp. deceased-Consent OF heirs
to hearing of motion to revoke letters Of administra
ton Of Sperry Dye.
Guardianship Of Touhey minors-L. Sullivan, P.
Flaherty and James Plummer appointed appraisers.
The People vs.. VIM. Avery-Informatio for bur
glary- Submitted to jury.
DEPARTMENT Two-McFARLAND, Judge.
W. A. Miller vs. A. B. Davis On trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-24

THE MORMON QUESTION. bishop Cannon
recently stated in Congress that he had the
sympathy of the ladies. He will be at the
Knights of Pythiss' picnic I'm effigy). st Ma
toma Grove, Thursday, May 80, where he
will receive warm reception, as his case viii
be left entirely in the hands Of the fair sex.
This amusing game is introduced as special
feature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-24

SPRING is upon US, with its GENERATING eff
feet upon the system, predisposing to malaria
and bilious diseases. The wonderful tonic
properties of Mason & Pollards Pills make
them parfecti Safeguard against, and sure
cure for all such diseases. Druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-24

SKINNY MEN," Wells Health Remover
restores health and yigor, cures dyspepsia,
Impotence. ST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-24

FoR PICNIC PARTIES. u1riyaled
Club Heuse Punch. For sale by the bottle
or case. G, ". Chesiey. 81 Front street, sole
agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-24
ss y.H. JOssEEYN. NJ. D.

= UNK STORE REMOVED TO MY OLD STAND.
ef 9is St, bet. Ninth and Tenth wiz pay the
highest price for Rags, Bottles, Iron and o,neT mo.as
Eastern Straw Paperfer asle JOHN LAoOnbsN.
ma In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-24

"THE CARPENTERS STEEL SQUARE
AND ITS EsES." NRW AND ENLARGED
EDITION. PRICE OF BOOK ALONE, 81,
WITH THE CALIFORNIA ARCHITECT
AND BUILDING NEWS" FOR ONE WEAR,
SENT TO ANY ADDRESS ReR Sc so. ADJ
dress GEO. III. WOLFE, aio Montgomery
Street, san Pranciseo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-24

Dress Goods Items:
american Pl0ids, IL 1-2 cents; Double
fold, 25 cents.
Marlborough FN7acies, Is cents.
MOh0iT Latsfres, 20 cents.
COJOred Betaati2ags, 20 cents.
AU-aCoOJ Beiges, "A inches acide, so cents.
Natas's Telling, so cents pe2y0rd
NeaC Granite Mixtures. A inches sc5de, 20
cents.
Ottoman Cloth, 81 25 per gard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-24

CHERRIES. rips cherries, choice
strawberries, pinespples, bananas, string
beans. tomatoes, green peppers, new potatoes,
cucumbers, genuine swset peas. Also. we
receive daily all other kinds of fruit and vege-
tables In season. In fsct. we carry one Of the
best assortments 10 this lice on the coast. All
orders are promptly attended TO. D. DeBer-
pardi & Co., sos 70 $40 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-24

Maximum temperature, e3.5; minimum, 49,
River above low-wzter mark at IL A. N, lSf ieet
"a rise Of inches in "a hours.
JAMES A. BARWICK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, Z. 5. A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-15
The CIVIL sERIcE COMMISSION.
DormRn B. Eaton Unwilling to Serve
Except with Thorough Reformers.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE President
seems to have thought about nobody in
particular for Commissioners of the Civil
Service except DOrman b. Eaton. 1t is
not certain that Mr.. Eaton will accept one
of the commissionerships il it is offered to
him. He is quoted as saying that he will
not, unless the other two Commissioners
to be appointed are thorough and earnest
civil service reformers. Under the bill one
Of the Commissioners is to be a Demo-
crat. Senator Pendleton has suggested no
one for this place. He says that he has no
candidate, and does not think he shall make
any recommendation. None of the Demo-
cratic Senators appear to have a candidate.
1t is certain, however, that there are plen-
" of Democrats who would willingly aC-
Cept the place.
A prominent Administration Senator
says that several names have been pre-
sented to the President for Commissioners,
but that the President has not signitied his
preference yet. The President, the Sena-
tor says, is anxious to appoint men who
will meet the approval OF the whole coun-
try.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-15
FROZEN TO DEATH.
The Crew OF n Brig Overcome by Al
Storm.

The Crew OF n brig overcome "
Storm.
LEwEs, DEL, January 1.-THE Haytien
brig Goldfnder, from the West Indies to
Boston, with cargo OF logwood, was
brought to the Delaware breakwater late
Friday night by the Philadelphia tug
North America. The crew, with the excep.
ton of the captain and one man, was lying
dead on the deck. The men, four in num-
Der, had frozen to death during the storm.
The captain and the surviving seaman
were so badly frost bitten that they were
unable to give an account of the voyage.
The brig has been about twenty-five days
out from the West Indies and had met
with such heavy weather that the seamen
were worn out with hard work, loss of
sleep and long exposure to the cold and
storm. The men were soon overcome with
the cold and were scarcely able TO work the
vessel. One by one the men, exhausted by
the long strain, died. When eight miles
off Cape Henlopen the captain and two
men, seeing that it would be useless to 90
further, let go the anchor and swung to,
head to the wind, with only the mainsails
reefed home. The topsails were blown
away.
Soon after the brig came to anchor one OF
the seamen died, thus leaving only the
captain and one man alive. The vessel was
sighted by the pilot-boat knight yesterday
afternoon. A tug was sent for and the brig
was taken to the Breakwater. The deck
and rigging of the brig are covered with ice
half an inch thick. The snow had formed
a heavy drift in the bows, entirely cover
ing from sight the forecastls and the wind.
lass chains. The Haytien captain will go
to Philadelphia tomorrow for assistance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-15
WANING, STILL WANING.
william the sess Gradually Losing His
Grin In the senate.

WASHINGTON, January IA. - Mahone's
power in the Senate is fast slipping away,
and the indications now are that he and
Riddleberger, instead of debating to the
Republicans at the spring executive session
of the Senate, will be thrust into the back
ground. Mahone's mind has not been easy
since the Presidents recent snubbing,
which Malone invited by meddling with
the contemplated appointment OF Mosby
to District Judgeship in Virginia. Be.
fore that Washington was hardly large
enough for Mahones airs. He was going
to do one thing and another to empha-
size his mastery over the Admin
istration and the Senate, his
purpose with the Senate being to
force the nomination of Gorham by the Re.
publican caucus for the Secretaryship OF
that body. Gorham's relations with Ma
hone, the advocacy of Readjusterism in the
Republican, while Gorham was in control,
and the Senate deadlock two years ago,
brought abont by Malone holding the lash
over the Republican caucus, are all well
remembered. Gorham still proclaims him
self the caucus nominee, and Malone un-
til very lately was threatening to reverse
the majority in the Senate by casting the
votes of himself aud Riddleberger with the
Democrats, at the spring reorganization,
unless the Republicans should stand by
Gorham,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-15
COLUMN BUS.
The Honorable Members Take Their
Periodical Vacation.

COLUMBUS, O., January 14.-There was
general scattering Friday. Both Houses OF
the Legislature, after formal sessions, ad-
iourned till Tuesday next TO go home to
their constituents and feel the pulse of the
people. 1t has been a custom for years
that every three weeks the Legislature
shall take recess from Friday till Tuesday
to go home and see if anything new is
wanted, or to find out how the
people are pleased with what has been
done. The Legislature has been in ses-
sion two weeks and passed definitely on
very little, while new measures by the score
have come up. If the Solons return from
their constituents, with their pockets full
of new bills and resolutions, there can be
no hope for the country. There is gen.
eral feeling, however, to dispose OF what is
already on hand The Senate in the morn
ing did nothing but go through the formali-
ties of session, with eight Senators in
their seats, and read for the second time
Hartshorn's bill directing county commits
sioners to advertise for bids for stationery
and other supplies of court houses.
In the House Mr.. Wagner presented
petition for his bill to rebuild or remove
the Belmont county seat, and Mr.. Licey,
after getting reconsidered the vote by
which was lost his bill providing that prop.
erty offered for sale the second time need
not b readvertised, presented petition for
the passage OF the same. Judge Tyler got
his bill making important amendments to
the ditch law taken from the table and re-
ferred TO himself, with power to report it
IN tba House at any time,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-15
AN IRISH ROW.
Mr. Davitt interrupted While Attempt.
ing 60 Make Speech.

Mr. Davttt interrupted While Attempt.
ing 90 Make a Speech.
LONDON, January 14.-Dayitt appeared at
Rldham last evening to deliver an address
on the Irish question. When he COM
menced to speak, he was hooted down by
an organized gang, who attempted tostorm
the platform, but were repulsed with
chairs by the occupants. A free Fl hit fol-
lowed. Chair legs and brass knucklers
being the principel weapons used by the
mob, many persons were hurt. Dayitt
called the disturbers "a cowardly crew"
and declared if twenty men would follow
him be would clear the ball of the gang.
He, thereupon, advanced toward the mob,
but was restrained by policeman. Al.
dressing his opponents again, Dayitt said
they were miserable, contemplate towards,
when they were sitting in taverns, he said,
he was fighting the British government,
they were drunken blackguards and were
disgrace to the name of Nationalists. II
ireland were made up of such, he would
earn the contempt of the civilized world.
He had travelled throughout England and
the Englishman, although his enemy, had
given him a hearing. What a spectacle,
for English, he exclaimed, was afforded by
these professors of blackguardism at
time when Ireland was asking for self gov
ernmsnt. The police finally succeeds in
reno ling the disturbers from the hall. A
vote OF thanks to Davitt was then passed
and the meeting shortly afterwards ad-
iourned,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-15
ANOTHER STORY.


A Different Phase % tAe sG Lsais A.
dactfon Case.
81. LOUIS January 1.-THE story Of
Mrs. Levi, who keeps the house At 7ls
Washington street, 10 entirely different
from that told by Miss Garrison. and Is cor.
roborated BY number of other facts. She
says that the young woman came there Of
her own accord, accompanied BY .
young man who represented her
as his wife and gave the name Of
Arnold. She was not under any restraint
and went every day with the man and
took her meals at q neighboring restau-
rant A Police Gazette. and kindred lit
erature was found in the room, and there
was every evidence that she was enjoying
herself. She read her paper every morn
When the disappearance was published In
the Republican the landlady
Made N Investigator
and found the name Garrison on her hand.
some boarders portmonnaie. She charged
girl denied the fact. A few minutes later
the landlady heard that the police were
coming and unceremoniously hustled her
fair lodger out OF the back door.
The.man who was with her has not yet
been found and the man arrested by the
police at the Garrison mansion wa dis
charged by the advice OF the family. He
was brought before the young lady, she
stated that she had never seen him, and
that be had nothing to do with her abduc-
ton. At present the city Is all torn up
over the restoration. The terrible reputa-
ton of the locality in which she was
found, hangs like black cloud over her
fair fame. The police do not believe In the
abduction story, aud nobody will be prose-
cuted. ..-..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-15
GRAFTON GOSSIP.
Additions 20 the city Charter-A Ac'
trexs' Dress Catches Fire-Personal.
Special % Lhe Re0tsfer.

GRAFTON, January A.--Our city council
been actively engaged for the past week
preparing number of additions 10 our
city charter, so rs to have il brought before
the present Legislature at as early a.day as
possible the principal changes asked for will
be the election OF the city sargeant by the
people and taking the appointment TO that
out of the mayors hands. The right TO
compel persons to work out their fines on
the streets and also the establishment OF a
municipal court and making the corpora.
tion independent OF the county.
No little excitement was caused by the
catching fire from the footlights OF the train
of Miss Kate Rhodes dress while playing
Camille nj Brinkman Opera House on the
18th, and had it not been for the great pres
cnce OF mind of John L. Heckmer, II might
have been lesson 10 Kittie TO wear less
train when she plays on rs small stage.
The house OF DR.. Thayer, that was
partially destroyed by fire on the 9th, Is
being rapidly repaired, workmen being
busy with Ratchet and saw for the past
week.
C.E. Hooper, our able deputy sheriff,
has resigned his position, and Mr.. Stephen
Jenking has been appointed TO fill the
vacancy.
4. Lee Devine left for Boston one day
last week TO accept position In . machine
shop there. Lee is good mechanic, and
will no doubt fill the place with credit to
himself and employer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-15
Mr.. Kearney Disappeared
A BiOODED GIRL,
The Honorable and High toned Ances.
tors Of Miss Livingston.

Tors oil MISS LfvlnsstOn.
New YORK, January 1.-THE girl whose
case has been before one Of our criminal
courts during the week is of that illus
trious families of Livingstones to which be-
longed Robert Livingstone Mr.. Jefferson's
Minister to France, and Edward Living.
stone, Gen. Jacksons Secretary OF State.
II seems that the girl was born on the Liy-
ingstone manor, the very spot where Gen.
eral Montgomery and Robert Fulton spent
their time after intermarrying with the
Iivingstones. Livingstone, too, was a
framer OF the Declaration OF Independence.
This girl appears to have restless mother,
who, after becoming Livingstone, was not
satisfied with seeing her name in the
papers at the frequent fashionable we'd
dings in New York, where everybody
seems to be named Livingstone on
one side or the other, but she went oil and
married another man, whose name, not be-.
ing Livingston, soon became repulsive to
her. She drifted around from hotel u no
tel supposing that everybody here wanted
to marry Livingstone Of some kind. The
girl was introduced as Miss L,ving-tpre At
the Everett House, the Spingler House
and various other places; but such VAS the
corrupt Snnracier
OF this age that the word Livingstone ex.
cited none OF those surprises which IL bad
been won't to raise among the parrenu
families Of the Metropolis from the earliest
times. So the mother was looked upon as
q grass-widow, Notwithstanding she crried
the grand name OF Livingstone UPON her
shoulders.
She finally went TO live out a. a place
called Toms River, in New Jersey, where
the Livingstones we're entirely unknown.
Actors and such people came there and
hung unseemly picture Oh the walls, show
ing that they did not know they we're un
der the great roof OF the Livingstones
Finally Fleming came along and was taken
up to his chamber, and saw the aforesaid
pictures; and il at once occurred TO his
mind that here was a cheap Livingstone of
the real, blooded stock, to be had at a mod
crate expenditure. 1t seems that, accord
ing to the testimony there was a playful
contest in the family between the mother
and daughter as TO which should yield
up the name OF Livingstone to Mr..
Fleming. The daughter vas little In the
advance, and on a certain evening Fleming
took her to hotel celebrated for Morgan.
attic marriages OF this kind, called the West
Side Hotel, aud there a true blooded Liy-
ingstone, without securing a marriage
certificate or a wedding in Grace Church,
fell from grace. Fleming. in phlegmatic
way, paid the bills, though stingily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-15
Mr.. ARTHUR AND THE PORTER BILL.
IL May be Vetoed for Political Reasons
II it Reach the President.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE President
and Cabinet have supplemented the de-
bate in the Senate on the bill to permit the
President to restore Fitz John Porter to
the army with several discussions in Cabi-
net meeting. 1t can be said on Tery high
authority that the result OF these discus
sions is that the President will veto the
bill if it reaches him. 1t is undoubted-
ly true that the astute Mr.. Chandler has
pointed out TO the President certain polit'
ical advantages to be gained by such a veto,
while the Attorney General has fortified
the proposed act by one of his remarkable
opinions. 1t is learned that the subject
was brought up in Cabinet meeting early
in the winter. 1t was suggested that there
was fair chance that the bill would
reach the President and that it
would be well TO have the
views of the Cabinet respecting ex-
ecutive action. Mr.. Brewster was regues-
ted to look into its legal aspects. He re.
ported that in his opinion the report of
the Schofield Board ought to have no in
luence with the President, except to JUS
tify pardon, or such remission of the sem
tence as the President made last winter.
The Attorney-General pronounced it
very dangerous precedent to overthrow the
finding Of legal military court by the
finding Of tribunal unknown, as he says,
to law, such as the Schofeld Board of In
uuiry,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-15
A FUNNY FIZZLE.
Why Daily and 0'Donoval Rossa
Did Not Fight.
West Virginia Talked Of As The eield
Of Carnage-A Practical Joke
Played by Misther
karney.
RoSSRS THIRTEEN IRISH HACKERS.

New York, January 1.-THE chance of
duel between O'Donovan Rosa and John
DAILY, of Limerick, does not seem to have
vanished entirely. Mr.. Daily says that he
will take no further steps in the matter,
but will wait to see what Rosa will do.
Rosa anxiously inquired for the address
of Mr.. DAILY, and asked to be brought face
to face with him. He said he was entirely
Ignorant OF any appointment at Albany,
and that if he had made it he would have
kept it.
Bryan G. McSweeney said he was conf
dent that Rosa would challenge DAILY out
of sheer rage at being called a poltroon.
Mr.. McSweeney said that Colonel Cayanagh
and Major Horgan, OF the Sixty-ninth Regi.
ment, who are intimate friends OF Mr..
Rosa, had
A Long Consultation
with him. He had not learned the result,
but he believed that West Virginia was
spoken of as a battle ground.
John Kearney, the practical joker, was
the most hilarious man in the city. He
said he had bought ticket and got on a
train as DR.. Dwyer had described, but had
jumped off again on the other side; He
then telegraphed to John Burke, OF Albany,
them on to Saratoga
Mr.. Kearney also telegraphed to friend
in Saratoga, telling him to start the party
to North Creek, sixty miles north OF Sara
toga. Mr.. Burke did not get his dispatch
to carry out his Instructions.
Having thus disposed OF Daly's party,
Kearney went down town to look after
Rossa's friends. He says he told them that
the
Duel Would Take Place
near Fl. Lee. He directed four Of them to
cross to Jersey City, and drive in hack to
Ft. Lee. Four others were to 20 TO One
Hundred and Twenty.sixth street and the
North River and take the ferry there.
Patrick Joyce, Mr.. Rossa's chief second,
said he was one of the latter party, and
that he was accompanied by Patrick Con-
molly, John F. MCGrath and a reporter
They vent up town at 1890 o'clock, and
found that the ferry had stopped running.
and then went home half frozen. The party
at TT. Lee waited there until daybreak, and
found the weather cold. Rosa was sleep
ing in Brooklyn.
Having started the two squadrons in diff
ferent directions.
Mr.. kearneY Disappeared
and kept out OF the way for rwenty-four
hours. He says he had great difficulty in
pacifying Rosa. Rosa received many let
tiers and kilograms from outside OF the city
assuring him of sympathy and support.
One telegram was from thirteen Irishmen,
who offered to come on and sea him
through.
1t was reported that Mr. Daily had gone
to Boston, but this was not true. He was
in the city, but Kept himself secluded. His
friends we're afraid he might be arrested
When told that Rosa wished to meet Daily
DR.. Dwyer said Rosa knew very well where
to find DAILY. DR.. Dwyer also said that he
himself was ready to receive any comma
nication from Rosa for DAILY.