davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
nR LnY F0Nn WAN.

ENoRMERLY FooK WAN, HAS RETURNED
u from China with a fresh stock of Drugs and
Medicines and will be glad to his former patrons
friends and others wishing to consult with him. at
his new store, 9Z6 Third street, between l ard j.
,,oOQ 1,14
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
Failing !! !!

That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sIre remedy
yet found is BRowN's IRON
BITTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifes and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
OF the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives heal. and
strength.
This is why BRowN's
Iron BITTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
rla, intermittent fevers, &c.
Mr.. Simon Blanchard, we'll
known citizenof Hayesville. Meade
county, Kentucky, says: "My wife
bad been sick for long time, and
mar constitution was all broken
down and she was unable to work
She was advised to use Browns Iron
3itters, and found it to work like
charm. We would not now be with
mt it for any consideration, as ws
consider it the best tonic in the
work."
Browns IRON BITTERs
Is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. It is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef-
fects. Get the genuine,
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
The Best Ever Used.

]. P. Sarsfeld, Sacramento-Dear Sir: have
used your vaiuable Sslve and find it all that you
claim for its merits The best that have ever
used, and shall use it again IL l should ever have
occasion. Yours respectfully,
HIRAM ANDREWS,
No. II West a,enue Salem, Mass.
September %, 1882
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25

ist) Residence, No. 1918 G street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth. Office, 627 street
lover Dale's) Sacramento, Cal. Special attention
given to diseases OF the heart and lungs Office
Heurs-9 70 II A. NJ; 2 to 4, and to P. NJ m14-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
Lessons in Modern Languages

NNEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED AT HIS
~ residence. No. Ills Eighth street German.
French, and Spanish. Conversational Lessons alone
if desired. Ia2l-Hl E. KEMEN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements OF i've lines In this department are
nserted Tor 70 oents for times three times foE 20
Bsnts OF 70 cent? per week
INFoRMATEON WANTED JOHN MAHN'S
u mother, NJ. Mahn, died IN Herzhorn, Holstein,
February goth, aged so years and months. Any
person who should know his whereabouts will please
report to J. SCHUMACHER, ILL Myrtle street,
Oakland, California. aI2-12ts
WANTED.
A CHEESEMAKEE, $50; A MILKER AND
IA butter maker, $50 5 mixers, $50; acarriage
blacksmith, So 90 per day. 3 to build fence,
$50; also ranch hands. $50 q ranch blacksmith
and walters and cooks.
Female-A girl to wait and do chamberwork, to go
to the State OF Nevada fare paid also girls for
h0usework, girls to for children, , cooks.
Apply TO HOUSTON & CO.'S Employment Ofhce,
Fourth and strests, Sacramento city. au1S-lpH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO NE RECORD psos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
BIZ. HATCH.
DR.. w. a. BALDwIs.

nF1cE, SIS sTREEr-oFEoE HOURS .
- Y. and $3.50 % 2r.n m1.a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25

GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BER-
~ I'm, Germany. Office and residence, No. 52l
street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacramento Office
hours 9 to IL A. NJ, 8 TO and to 8P.M ml3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
eH JIqs. slEa']is3 sF!Es;'|s and P2oDJoE /


DRoPRIEToRS OF FULTON MARKET, 42S
IL and 4S0 ST., corner Fifth, Sacramento, Cal
Wholesale dealers in Butter Eggs, Produce, Fruit,
Fish. Game, Tropical Fruits and Poultry. Country
orders promptly filed. Postoffice Box 437. a2O-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
DR.. aExOE.

AFFIoE AND RESIDENCE. NORTHEAST
" corner of Second and streets. Office Hours:
10 A. N. to II sP.N. to 5P.M.; Urn. fe2s-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
GRAND OPENING

AFTHECRYSTALP PALACE SALOON, 60
street, between Ninth and Tenth. EsSEEi9a
The neatest place in town. fine lunch EEE5z
served. W. Il. CHEN0WETH, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
a. n. aarrrr1.

A. n. ssfSEEz.
MO, AZ STREET, PRACTICAL PLUMBER
and easatter-work done on the most approved
saritary principles ml-4pti
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06
The NJ. h. Church TO be repaired.

The members of the. NJ. +. Church in
this place has at last decided to repair
their place of worship, and in order to do
this, they find it necessary to try to raise
by subscription the sum of 5000, with
the sum they now have in hand, they
will be able to make many necessary
repairs, such rs giving the outside of the
building fresh coat of paint, re-carpet-
ing and uphoistering the the interior, and
making many other minor improvements
to make the church both comfortable
aud attractive. The committee having
the matter in charge desire TO go to work
Immediately to push the work forward,
so as to have the greater part done by
the time cold weather sets in. The CON-
mittee has no doubt but that the sum
asked for can be easily collected among
the members and the many friends of the
church.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06
Enterprise

A telephone exchange was established
here this week, communication to be
between Wilmington and this thriving
town. The office is located in the store
Of Miss Lillian Gray, next door THE
LEDGER office. This opens the way for
better and cheaper mode of transactiug
business between here and Wilmington,
and every business man should patronize
and uphold the Undertaking, The charges
are moderate az compared t0 the tele-
graph. by the telephone one can hold
conversation with another 12 miles away,
and can arrange business matters in five
MINUTES, satisfactory 10 themselves that
by telegraph would take much greater
lcnghth Of time, as well as cost triple the
amount OF money. 7 he telephone must
take a prominent place in the business
portions Of this world, and as we now
have one just put MP, let us show our
appreciation by dropping the telegraph MS
much as possible and cling 10 this new,
and many respects better way Of dealing
with tho citizens of Wilmington. The
exchange consist Of ten wires, and cor.
nections can be had with all parts of VIII,
mington by certain designated numbers
aud letters, That the exchange will live
here is to lie determined by the business
men and others of the town. Now thai
you can talk with business men of Will
miugton five or ten minutes at compar
atively small amount of money, we
would urge that you excepC the situation
and do not, it any instance, lot such q
scheme die an unappreciative death.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06

The workmen employed on the new
Catholic Church, at East end of town
were obliged to discontinue work on
Tuesday on account Of the weather 1t
was thought that the structure would
have been completed by this time, but
work on it has been discontinued several
times. First by misunderstanding
between the pastor and contractor, which
resulted Ia no work being done FOR two or
three weeks. 1t is hoped by the congre-
CATION of the church TO have it completed
in short time.
The same old story. Every year
brings forth its long death roll in gun
ning accidents to young men. At this
season the papers chronicle death after
death Of some unfortunate one who ac-
cidentally caused his own death. Many
promising lad is cut off in the prime Of
youth by his own carelessness; but all
this warning set for others, they take no
warming We earnestly urge parents to
forbid their boys from this useless wan
dering about the country with gun. It
Is with regret that We chronicle this week
the sad death of bright and promising
youth. This is terrible warning, aud
we earnestly urge all to heed IT,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06
Sad Accident.

A sad and distressing case Of accidental
shooting occurred Mt the IIomewood Driv-
ing Park, east Of this town, on Saturday
afternoon lust. The facts are about these:
Archie Homework, aged about Is years,
sUn of VIM. lIOmcwood, with two com
pani0ns started cut on the morning of
lhat evcnliul day to shoot meadow larks.
The nio became separated, young Home
occurred which caused his almost instant
death. The other two, who were together
heard the report of tho gun, and almost
at the same moment heard cry, 'H'm
shot" Pm shotr' When his compan-
ions neared the scene young llomewood
was still grdsping the fence with one
hand, but fell to the ground and expired
| before they came by his side. The charge
| of shot entered the left side, severing the
iuglar vein. he only theory Of how the
accident occurred, is that it is suppos ed
the hammer WIS raised. and that in
getting over the fence, it came in contact
with the rail, which exploded il with the
above result.
Conner Smith aud Dr. Howard Ogle Of
Wilmington, came here ON Sunday after
noon, and after cleaning the circum
stances Of the shoCting, rendered Yer
diet acc' ingl.
We, as well as the whole community
symrathize with Mr.. H0mewood, ant
family in their deep atilictinn. The fun
eral took place on w, dnes'lay Afternoon
eP.M. The services were held Il
the Episcopal Church here.
officiated. Interment at III
~. ...,,,,1 1,nruin0 urounn
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06
Library Association.

At the annual meeting Of the Library
Association of Newark, in President
Purnells room, Delaware College. Mon
day evening last, committee was al'-
pointed to solicit the people, generally,
of our community To join the Association.
The library, all things considered, was
found in thriving condition, but it was
plainly apparent that unless its financial
prospects were improved during the year,
no great addition of books could be made.
Arrangements, we are glad TO say, have
been provided for more room for the
books in Mr.. Wilson's store, and it only
remains for the people of Newark and
vicinity, by showing an active interest by
buying shares, iofill the shelves, which
will be added, with the latest and most
interesting publications as they come ont.
A person buying share, which entities
one to full membership, pays only ~,
and after that but 81 per year This is
certainly small amount TO pay for the
entertainment and instruction which can
thus be obtained. The long winter even
ings will soon come, and We hope our
citizens generally, by exhibiting prac-
teal interest in the Library, will secure
for themselves the certainty Of rational
amusement as well as intellectual I'M
prOvement.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06

Good-by, old stamp, it's but poor luck
That ends our friendship SO.
When others failed, you gamely stuck,
but now yOtt Oe got to go.
So here's food of honest tears
And here's an honest sigh
Good-by, old friend of many years
Goud-by, old stamp, soodby !
Yonr life has been u varied one,
Will, curious phases l'raught-
Sometimes a check, sometimes dun,
Your daily coming brought;
Smiles to j, waiting lhver'S face,
fears to !, mothers eye,
Or joy or pain Ia every place -
Good. by, old stamp, goud-Ly;
You Lravely toiled, aud batter men
win vouch lor what ! Say.
Although you have been licNe't' twas when
Your face turned t'utner Nay.
Twas often in box you got
Gas you will not deny)-
For going through the mails, wot-
Good-by, old stamp, sood-by
All, in your last expiring breath
The tale of years is heard
The sound of voices lushed in death,
A mothers dying word,
A maiden's answer soft aud sweet,
A wifc's regre tful sigh, ..
The patter of a baby's feet
Good-by, old stamp, good-by!
What wonder, then, that at this time
When you and must part,
should aspire to speak in rhyme
The promptings of my heart.
Go, bide with all those mem'ries dear,
That live when others die
You've nobly served your purpose here =
Good-by, old stamp, good by!
--ChicahO Neios.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06
Burglary.

On Tuesday night some person or per-
sons entered the residence of Mrs. Wat
son Evans Of this town and ransacked the
house thoroughly, securing costly silk
dress, some silver spoons and other arti-
Giles, aud generously helped themselves to
some freshly-baked cake.
William Alrich's store at Glasgow was
entered by unknown parties on Tuesday
night and various articles were taken.
One night last week Mr.. Beamish of
the Grange store discovered man in tie
cellar, who made q hasty departure at
Mr.. BIS sudden appearance without Sc.
curing any booty.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06
Pencader.

Everybody is visiting the fair this week.
Several cases Of scarlet fever are in
town and the surrounding neighborhood,
but IN light form.
Mr.. George Boulder, Jr, gave all the
children of town an invitation to visit the
fair one day this week who had no
other way tn get there. cir. b. is always
looking after the comfort Of others.
The store of Mr.. Samuel Alrieh of this
Mace was Rubbed on Wednesday night
Entrance was effected through window,
Some Of our advertisers were una
voioably crowded out this week.
About "a was taken.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06
Lines on the Death OF Archie HomewOOd.

A noble youth, of gentle vis.ge,
Taken from this painful lie,
And carried by the angels,
Far from this world Of strife.
lie met his death by accident,
And by Gods mosl Holy will.
But God ne'er created man
But for some spere to I'LL.
Then who, of those around can doubt,
That his allotted work was done;
When God in kindness called tn him
To dwell with his dear Son.
He was in the prime of boyhood,
In the very spring of youth;
When he vanished as q flower
BY some cruel wind, forsoolh.
| thought as they lowered that bier,
II the cold, cold clay within,
And of the peaceful spirit gone before,
Freed from guilt and sin.
Theu place him with the youthful ones
Who have long since departed,
Dwelling with the blessed seal
BY the Holy Ghost impaired,
W, ID,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06

uBuoHUPAIRA." Quick, complete
cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder ana
Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06

The most handsomely dressed lady at
tending the ball was from Newark.
The music, as rendered by Professor
Ritchie's orchestra, was simply entranc
ing.
Newark had tue largest number as
well as the prettiest representatives at
the ball. Don't be jealous, neighbors.
Pretty girls by the score. 1t APP
pears to MS that the young ladies grow
prefer every day. We could tell of many
pair of bright eyes If we dared.
If corn keep on growing larger we have .
not the least idea what sort Of a stalk will !
hold tho ear.
The Scotchman 20 with his bag pipe,
and the snake charmer. would with sew
eral large snakes hanging about his neck,
parade the grounds when business became
dull and call the crowd together 1t took
quite we'll.
The busiest things on the grounds-the
| bees.
| A nice place to board-at Heckart's.
l $50 80 ''0
we supplied the inner man at nus hosplta-
BILE board. We cat nothing but Heclart's
seil-raising hour'
The racquet the Indians danced was
charming in the extreme.
ATTRACTED at'ehtioh-ihe ihaiahs'
Never saw so much machinery since the
centennial The exhibit Oh Agricultural
implements was larger TINS season Una"
hete'oiore'
Beets, (not dead ones), cabbage tnr-
nips ana n long ist oil vegetables were Oh
exhibition.
we would IKE 10 ehumerate lor Tue
benefit OF all how many diferent games
were on the gronnd, Out shaii walt lhth
we have more space, because we might
, say they were legion.
IL all the young horses exhibited make
trotters, perhaps we may he able to own
one ourselves.
Iflooks as though reformation in cattle
was about to take place. The fine stock
sliown is certainly an advancement IN
thoroughbred breeds.
About eight hundred people attended
on Wednesday.
Eating booths were erected In profnslor
about the town. Heckart suited us the
= best. Good eating and no pay
: 1t was with reluctance that some oil the
E folks walked past the line irult on exhibit
: We sort-o'-hung back ourselves.
We congratulate the parties who ha'
such fine sheep or exhibition
In looking around we did not forge
to view the porkers. There was iarG
. and small, amp the display was credl'aoie
. Newark was well represented each aaS
!. The police were over -ehicleht' anu u
u many instances went oeyoho 'he'r ."
thority. We were brought mp Win
. round turn several times oy these All
- powerful individuals, put rs we "ere O."
10 joying complimentary they aho"e"
to escape without oelng hurt'
~ why Is 1t that the Colonaoe totei c"i
Dl not be shipped around to county ialfS
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06
THURSDAYS RACING.


morning. We were compelled to go to
press on Friday morning, hence the brief
ness of fair news. Next week, however,
we promise our patrons some interesting
points on Cecil county's big exhibition.
POINTS.
The exhibit of flowers was tho largest
ever held in this county. We would Ike
yery much 10 mention several choice va
rieties, hut FOR fear of doing injustice 20
some we iOrbear. - 81,
The display Of exhibits in the large
building were very large aud attractive.
The Maltese kittens were very pretty
and attracted much attention.
Z Many stopped to play with The cunning
looking puppies.
The display OF poultry was very large
and we hope that none missed seeing this
rare collection of chicks. DR.. llolton OF
New Jersey, had on exhibition very
a choice collection oC bantums. Mr.. Geo
Cotton of Baltimore, had his fine poultry
on exhibit, which consisted of many
a choice breeds. These two gentlemen re
a ceiyed first and second premiums betwee'
= them. We think they deserve them.
$ The Jumbo pumpkins were on exhibl
ton. No doubt they would make delicl
is Gus pies.
t. Wilmington was represented Mt the bal
'. by some of her best sons aud daughters
l. The ball was the most brilliant owe
hell in Elktop,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03
ThanLsua B.st An nssslAs.
Cincinnati Times-star.

|
! Cincinnati is fast recovering from
the effects Of the food, and in few
weeks not trace of the disaster will
be visible. As the waters rccede the
fires are lighted to dry ont the houses
and the carpenters and plasterers gc
on with the work of repairing the In
Jury wrought by the waters. In this
as in everything else there is no stand.
still, the work Of putting in order
commencing just where the destroyer
left off. Many poor people have suf-
fered greatly, business men have sns-
tanned great Losses by an clement
against which there is no insurance,
foundries have been wrecked, houses
foated away, and thousands found
themselves out Of work and without
the means to provide the necessaries
of life. But already these things are
rapidly changing and there is bright
ness where nothing but gloom could
be discerned Relief was promptly
and systematically extended. cinein-
MATHS own citizens, with tnll purses
and big hearts, came promptly to the
aid of her own people, There is work
everywhere for willing hands, and soon
the wheels of business will tnrB as
rapidly as ever before and Cincinnati
will appear none the worse for her
bath. A wealthy city like onrs can
recover from such q disaster rapidly,
and be in debt tono one for the means
to do it. We have money enough,
energy enough and men with ability
enough TO bring our city out of a
hundred such troubles, and not feel it,
Let no one consider Cincinnati in any
way crippled Her business men will
continue to be the most prompt of any
in the West to meet their obligations.
0ur manufactures will all be in full
blast in day or two more, and what
has been lost in time by the high
water will be made up by an extra
effort, now that it has subsidized. To
all our friends in the surrounding
country we say "come and see us"
We are all right and ready to extend
the same hearty welcome as Of old
Most Of our yaluahles were tied down
or carried upstairs, and what tloated
away have been replaced We heartily
thank everybody for the sympathy
extended, and for the substantial aid
sent our suffering people. 1t is true
Il A., -, al
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

7
4 Several years ago ID congress; Sans
set Cox, BY 4 slip Of The tongue. refer-
red TO the burning Of witches ii
Massachusetts, wliereupoa IIoaf, who
was then ii the lower house, corrected
the New Yorker BY telling him tliat
the witches we're hanged and not burn,
ed. iIe added The information that
no human being was ever burned At
the stake in Massachusetts oy whil,s
men, and unil recently We believe thin
has been generally concnrred ii by
historical authorities. But al lais
meeting Of the Massachusetts, 1flsi0ri
cal society the members were censid-
efably stirred up BY the presentation
OF pretty good proof that at least QUO
person was burned alive III Tile colony.
DIR. James freeman Clarke read nota
to the Historical Sketch Of Charles.
town" printed ii The second series of
the society : collection, yoiuiae 3, page
1866, in which an account is given oe
the poisoning Of Capt John Goldman
by negro servants II 1749. Tire
servants were Mark, Plillls and Phoebe.
who were fayorite dopestics. Tho
man procnred the drug and tliewomen
administered it. Mark was haEged
and Phillis was burned at the usual
place Of execution iii Cainbridges
Phebe, who was said to have been the
mostculpable, became evidence against
the Others. She was transported to
the West Indies. The body II Mark
was suspended in irons on the north.
erly side Of Cambridge road, about a
quarter Of mile above our peninsula,
and the gibbct remained until short
time before the revelutioH." Dr.
Clarke asked if the story was tIue,
and if 50, whether there were any
other instances Of persons being burnt
sr gibbeted in Massachnsattsg Dir
Ellis thought the story was authentic,
and he then spoke Of the pains taken
to keep IN remembrance any unhappy
event in the history Of New England,
as compared with the oblivion into
which similar transactions were allow
ed to fall elsewhere, lie said that III
the negro panies IN New York III ITl2
and l74l, more lives were sacrificed
than in the witchcaft delusiona Ia
Massachusetts; thai fourteen persona
were burned and eighteen were hang
ed. pr, Paige said that Prof John
Winthrop, Of Harvard College, mem
tions, in his day, Of having wiinessed
the burning Of Phillis, An interest
ing conversation followed, II which
Messrs Ellis, Deane, Holmes, Paige.
Haynes and others took part. 1t Was
stated that Increase Mathor mentions
the burning Of woman at RoxbuFy
in 1881