davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUN ATE !
DR., GIBBOH'S DIOPEEOARY,
es3 KearBy SUI eei. sam Francisco.

Established in 1854, for
the treatment vi Sexual
and Seminal Diseases,
sreh as GoBorrhea, Gleet,
STRUCTURES, Syphilis in al
its forms, Seminal Weak
ness, lmpoteHeyJ Skin
Diseases, etc, perma-
nently cv-sd or no charge
seEniaaI weakness.
Seminal Emissions, the
, consequeneeofseif abuse,
This solitary vice or de-
praVed se1ual indulgence
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10
On. G. .. sALFIELD.

2i6 kearDy Street,
SAN FRAN CISCO, CAL
Consultation strictly confidential, by letter or at
Office, FREE. For tine convenience Of PATIENTS and
in order to insure perfect secrecy, have adopted
private address, under which all packages are for
warded.
TRIAL BOTTLE Fra E.
Sufficient 10 show ts merit, will be sent 70 anyon.
applying by letter, stating his symptoms and are.
Communications strictly confidential.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10

AFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NORTHEAST
W Corner Eleventh and streets Hours-9 to 10
AN, / to ami to sP.M aul3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DIR. LANE.

DIX LATNEs
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN.-OFFICE AND
Il Residence, No. S23 street. between Third and
Fourth. Hours 10 10 A. II =, 3 to and to p NJ
Office of City Superintendent OF Public Schools at
same place se5-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10

q. N JONHh-- -. '......... .SenefaL manager
Z. q. GOoDEAE .Cen Pass'r and Ticks. Agadt
iAS-spts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10
II. A. sNIDER, NJ. d.
CmAaLEs .. piNanAM. Nj. n..

DHYsICTAN AND SURGEON, SOUTHEAST
corner Second and streets. Office Hours
TO 1870 A. M; 2 TO 4, and to P. N. Residence
Q13 II street. hetwaen Ninth and Tenth. m23. 4nIY
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10
WIN tLEg.Y aRICGs n. ~.


HCUIST, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
" Diseases of the Throat. Office, 429I street,
corner of Fifth over Sacramento Rank, Sacramento,
Cal. Hours-9:30 TO IL A. M; to P. NJ. Sundays
$50 to IL A. NJ; l to4P.h jvl-t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-15
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

pvoach of the midnight hour. Prominent
among others, We noticed the queenly
form of Miss Driesbach, of New York,
whose graceful movements were observed
with admiration by all present.
The magnificent array of flowers
adjoining the front windows of our school
house, attracted the attention of visit
ing clergyman. He, in company with
our pastor called on Monday morning and
was cordially welcomed by the teacher,
who proceeded to explain all the pecl.-
liarities of the different species. After
carefully adjusting his eyeglasses, and
making a survey of all, he said as did
the Queen of Sheba to Solomon of old:
at was true report that | heard OF thy
acts and of thy wisdom. Howbeit,
believed not the words, until came, and
mine eyes had seen it, and, behold, the
alroitness exceeded the fame which
heard
Harry Trimble is having built hog
house of predigious dimensions, tha,
goes ahead of anything of its class, being
divided INTO several compartments fol
eating, sleeping, &c. 1t is provided with
commodious rear yard, in which the
large herd may receive the requisite ex
ercise. The whole affair is MOUNTED
upon gigantic castors, and is thus rend
cred portable and can be moved from
| place to place, as occasion may require
This wonderful piece of workmanship l.
| the invention of its architect, Mr.. Joe
Welsh. Any one wishing work dor'
will do wei to call on Mr.. Welsh at hi
residence near here. AMATEUR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-15
Brother Gardner on Ingersoll.

Elder Penstock arose to inquire if any
member of the club had heard whether
Bob Ingersoll was to lecture this winter
or not. No one seemed to have heard
anything about it, and the reverend
member requested that the secretary be
instructed to write to Ingersoll direct
and ascertain.
What am the object?" queried the
President.
81 propose that dis club take steps to
prove dat da: am hereafter fur de
soul"
"You do, ell? If de pusson who de-
MES SIGH theory am fool, de pusson
who sots out to prove what seben- Fights
Of the world already believes, am mex
doah to an idiot. Sot down and save
your breaf"
But it am my dooty as Christian
man to controvert Ingersoll's arguments"
1T am your dooty as Christian man
to let Bob Ingersoll have all the rope
dat he wants. If you have got the pro-
per faith he can't hurt We. If your be-
lief won't stan an attack den it am too
weak to stan alone. If arter men and
women have believed in God an here.
after an Heaben fur now near unto
5000 years a lawyer wild snub nose an
a voice like dog barkin' in bari, kin
come along an sca:ce em into fits, some
de knot holes an put new rivets in de
jints.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-15
Perryville Letter

Our town is still improving, Mr..
Alex. Craig is building fine dwelling;
he has the cellar dug and the wall nearly
finished. Mr.. Craig intends to push it
forward as fast as possible.
The railroad company ale rebuilding
the Ii, use occupied by John w. Cocham,
conductor on the Baltimore and Oxford
accommodation.
The contractor for the piers of the B.
& 0 bridge, above wa.er, was here few
days ago and says he intends pushing
right on. lie has rented stone quarries
and intends to employ about 100 men,
and says that he will be citizen of Per-
ryvile for the next eighteen months. The
patty who has the contract for building
the piers under water, intends to put up
three stone crushing machines. lie will
h ave to crush 80, 600 cubic yards of stone
5 you see we may expect busy times for
the next eighteen months or two years.
We are sorry to have to relate the
death of little Oscar, only son of John
and Florence Owens, aged years and
months, with membranous Group, in
Wilmington, on Tuesday morning, the
9th inst. Ills remains were brought to
this place and buried at Asbury Gene
terry, ON Thursday, from his grand
fathers residence. The parents were
much grieved at the loss of their child.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson, of this place, and
her little daughter and two nieces, the
Misses Gardner, were all thrown out OF
their carriage on Sunday last, near
| Frenchtown. The harness broke while
driving down hill and the horse ran.
All were more or less hurt, none seriously.
| Mrs. Anderson was the worst injured.
Mr.. James Donahoe caught the runaway
and prevented further injury, for which
he deserves credit.
The weather is source of anxiety
here We want it cold, so that the many
large ice house can be filled. No ice has
been gathered here for two " lnters. This
industry gives work to many men both
winter and summer, and the people get
their ice free.
a new road to Port Deposit is needed,
the present one is dangerous, as well as
troublesome, it crosses the railroad sew
eral times, and often the crossing is
blocked and carriages have to wait long
time, which is not pleasant on cold
night or if one is in hurry.
We need school house in town. The
present one is outside of town limits and
the road to it, is dangerous for children
to travel They have to walk quite a
distance along side of the railroad and
cross it several times. Besides the school
is over crowded, and further reason for
school in town is, that two thirds OF
the children in attendance at the present
school belong in town. We hope the
School Commiss; oners will give us this
school. LIGHT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-15
SUFFERING WOMEN,

beautiful figure fIutlcsS complexion. as well hs
the sweetest u temperS and iauitieSS mehta,
qualities grows prematurely old. gray and
wrinkled her form loses its perfect contour the
compile Xion becomes sallow. the brightness leaves
the eye feeling OF lanSuor takes the place OF the
once buoyant spirits an irritable nervous 'rac'
tiousness makes life u burden. things that once
were trities worry her till life becomes unbcarahle
All this being caused 10y the physical derange-
ments so common to women. which the innate
modesty OF feminine nature prevents their max
ing known. and OF which the ignorance oil the
medical profession prevents Il cure. Lazy R"dder,
pause and consider, lis duty You owe yourseli,
your family and your God. that you should cure
Yourself of these troubles and once mere feel the
glow of perfect health and spirits that nature III
tended for you. WhCslerS No. % Prescriptions are
pleasant and palata bic to take. contain nothing
of IN injurious nature. and may be taken ny all
ages at all times and ln@z.i conditions rHhout
possibility of i'll effects. and will positively cure
any Of the peculiar diseases 10 which females are
subject Failing TO produce perfect cure the
pruprietors will refund the money paid for the
treatment II yOd hare d sailor complexion, CON
slant or intermttaut headaches. hackache rest
lessness, loss o. appetite surpreSSi"ns "i monthly
flow. Irregularities thereof accompanied ny
headaches. nervousness. Mysteries and similar
SYMPTOMS HhpeiCr'S No. - Prescription II Will
positively restore you 10 health You have sen
sation OF heat and tlrohbing III the back frequent
fainting spells LeucorI hea or white discharge,
painful or sc.iiding sensation in urinafing. rec
dish or white deposit in urine. hot and dry SKIN.
Wheeier's No % Prescription &C" will give imlne-
date and lasting relief. Th2 pric. OF Wheeler 5
No 95 Prescriptions ..B'' and "C'' are 30 cents
each obtainable from druggists or sent by mall
secure from observation postpaid on receipt OF
price Postage stamps taken.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-15

Most of the other Governors are paid
from 81, 500 to a, COO which latter figure
is the pay allowed by the great State of
Ohio. Most of the Southern States pay
$1,000 and s4OoO. The lowest salaries
paid are to the Governors of Vermont,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and
Michigan, who receive but 81, 600 each.
No wonder Governor Begole, Of Michi-
gan, begs from the railroad companies
one of those little red p"cketbooks for
himself and ''Mrs Begule.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-15

Many a lady
endowed by
nature with
4 lhrEI.N llcp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-15
Salaries of Governors.

The two highest salaried Governors of
the several States of the Union are those
of New York and Pennsylvania. who re-
ceives $4,000 year each. The next
highest are those of California, Nevada
and Illinois, who get So, 900 each. The
Governors of Colorado, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Missouri, New Jersey, Virginia
and Wisconsin are paid $1,000 each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-15
WARWICK & BARTLETT,

Address, p o. Box 29f, Washington. ID.
Aug I-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-15
The Way to Make Ice.

That must be a curious process, the
manufacture of iee,' said a Chicago man
to resident of Austin.
Yes" replied the Austin scientist,
''Do you understand the philosophy OF
it ?"
"No, | never saw one of the machines,
and never had the thing explained to
me-
"Well, you see," observed the philos-
opher they have kind of tank"
eyes"
And they fill the tank about two
thirds full of water
Yes; what then"
"Whv, then they freeze it.
"Oh ." exclaimed the disguised Chi
cagoan. That's it is it? had an idea
that yon boiled it.''-7sras .Siftings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-15

Josh Billings says: Next to clear
Conscience for solid comfort Gums an old
shu.' He probably never suffered with
a cough or cold, otherwise he would have
referred to DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup as
being also good thing to secure relief
and comfort
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-15
DOOR PEOPLE
RHEUMATISM,
Gout, LImcnesS OF
Joints. Sciatica and
Neuralgia are relieved
NJ ,,., aud iositipply y

cured by the use of Wheeler No IS rheumatic
Remedy. We say boldly that i'll the worst oil
cases of no matter how long StcHdng. how serious
or how painful we can not only give relief but
positively cure for all time. Failing to do this we
will positively refund the Honey paid Tor the
treatment. and il your suiierngs are not posi-
lively stopped Tor all time You have not thrown
your money away us you would on any other than
these guaranteed remedies The price OF heeler 5
No 95 Rheumatic Remedy is only 30 cents. OBJ
tainable from druggists or sent Tree by mall on re-
ceipt of price. Stamps taken.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-15
lTlHSII 1t is needless to describe the
NkkA symptoms oi this uauScous dis
ljH HlkllIII ease that is snpping the lie and
MOI Ii III nnlN DO I al the

fairest and best OF botn seXeS, old and Young.
suffering alive from the poisonous dripping IN
the throat the poisonous nasal discharge. the
ietid breath and general weakness. debility and
languor, side from the acute suiierlngs OF THIS
disease. which. il not checked. can only end IN
loss Of palate. hourScneSs. wedkened sight. loss Of
memory deafness and premature death il not check
ed before il is too late Labor. study and research
in America. Europe and Eastern lands have re-
suited IN Whceisr'S No 10 Instant Rciict and Sure
Cure for CdtGrrh. remedy which contains no
harmful ingredients and that is guaranteed to
cure every ease of acute or ch onic catarrh or
money refunded. UheeierS No. .. Hstdaf R,ilet
and Sure cure for Cutdrrh will cure every case Of
catarrh, hay fever asthma. Price Il no per
package from druggists or sent by mail post paid
on receipt oi prize.
HheeIer'S No 10 Sure Cure for kidney Gdd Lirsr
Troubles cures all weakness and soreness OF kid
neys. Inflammation OF kidneys or liver, price
Sl00.
Hhecler's Vegetable Pills are the only remedy
that cure constipation, giving natural action OF
the bowels without physcing. Pur2itG. gripping
pain. Price % cents OF druggists or by mail.
Whceler's Ncrrine Tonic iu- mental depression,
loss OF manho0i. lan.U0r. weakness or over taxa
ton of the brain is Invaluable price % cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-15
SENSIBLE MEN

nrnAInlF slFh and women know ere
HlNlRIL NHkN this that of the many
M NNIIu( Wl diseases and derange
ments oi the body each
has a separate cause or origin. and that each
needs different method OF treatment in order to
effect cure, and moments reflection must con
vince that any of the qnack nostrumS iolsted upon
the public claiming to cure all OF a number oi di-
ametricaly different diseases must prove lallures
even IL we do not call them humhu2s
mn nc0nlc and people OF moderate
DUR PEUPlE IS: 3. :S:% S:%&ij
of practising physicians are II serious burden To
them and also find that after paving themselves
poor that no henrtt has accrued to them That IN
Tact they have thrown their money away. 10
overcome these evils offer HheeitrS No 30 Sure
Remedies to the sick and suffering one Remedy Tor
each disease without Tor Il moment claiming that
one remedy will cure any other disease than the
one claimed for it. and as these remedies have
stood the test of years without sill gle failure. We
agree to refund the money paid in every instance
where cure is not positively effected. The rem,
edies are entirely vegetable, can do no harm, and
will positively every disease Tor which they
prescribed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10
Gald In Alaska.

new gold field, of vast extent. is inst
explored in the wilderness of the Ofeat
Yukon river, in northeast Alaska. on
navlgable waters, Last summer the Sun
chronicled the departure from San Fran
CISCO of Ed. Schieffelin, of Philadelphia.
and his three brothers, in their own craft
with three years. outfit, for the explora,
tlon OF the supposed gold yields of that
1ar-aWay Indian country, 1000 miles from
Sitka. A courier from the SchieffeIin
brothers arrived overland at Sitka in time
for the steamer which recently brought
letters to San Francisco announcing the
discoveries, Schiefelin and his party with
the little steamer, carrying one-haIf of the
three years supply, ascended the Yukon
1,5OO miles and established camps al the
mouth of the Tennanna. The boat was
then sent back to st. MichaePs for the re-
mainder of the supplies, and SchieffeIin
went on prospecting tour. Shortly after
the boat left on the return yoyapa he
made discoveries in gravel washi69s M
sufficient Importance TO Justify the de-
tail OF courier 70 make the long and ner-
1lous journey overland to Sitka' in order
to convey the news rapidly to his brotbar
capitalist residing in PbiladeInhie
The courier reached Sitka safely and dis
patched the letter, which came tn San
francisco on the last steamer, and is now
on the way to Philadelphia bv rail II
is reported that the washings in the
gravel-beds averaged 81 30 per pan. and
that in some instances $40 per nan was
produced. Among the most immediatelv
available gold is very extensive rance Of
auriferous gravel, exceeding, it is Thought.
any hitherto found in California. TbeSan
Francisco Call says 'sThe information
seems to be authentic, but any one max
ing 9 rush now for the upper waters of
the Yukon would make a great tnistake
Time and investigation will probably dis.
close the fact that large capital will be
required IN order to secure remuneratiye
results. It will be Impossible for vessel
to ascend the Yukon river before next
June, as the ice prevents navigation. The
trip overland from Sitka would he at-
tended by perils equal to Siberian iour-
ney," JOOi-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10
Famines i'm Ireland.
Cincinnati Tg0,es-.St1r.


Poor Ireland! Famine seems to be her
fate, and those of recent years, with which
we are all familiar, are but few of a long
list. In 1879 there was failure of the pO-
tatO crop, which resulted in a famine. the
worst effects of which were felt in 1741-42.
In 1922 the provinces of Munster and Con-
naught were visited with a severe calam-
ity, the potatoes rOtting in sudden aud
unaccOuntable manner. The suffering
which followed was so widespread that a
single committee, with the Archbishop of
Canterbury at its head, raised over a mill
lion and a quarter of dollars, while Par
lament voted large sums for public works
of various kinds. In 1881 the potato crop
failed in Galway, Mayo and Donegal, and
again the English people and Parliament
were compelled to come to the relief OF the
starving thousands.
Similar failures of the potato crop Oc-
CURED in 1899 and 1912, but in 1S46-47
came the great famine which had such an
effect upon English political history. The
blight affected the potato crop in America
in 1874, and in 1916 it manifested itself in
Ireland. AS showing how rapidly 1t
spread, Father Matthew wrote in August,
1916, saying: II passed from Cork to Dub
lin, and this doomed plant bloOmed in all
the Iuxuriance of an abundant harvest.
Returning on the Sd inst. l beheld with
sorrow one wide waste of putrefying vege-
tatiOn.v The government Immediately
took action to relieve the distress of
the famine stricken districts, The corn
and navigation laws were suspended, and
$5OO.OOO worth of corn shipped from the
United States ,and during the next year
about $5,000,0OO were expended in loans
or grants in relieving the starving, besides
about half million dollars raised and eX-
pended by the volunteer relief committee.
For about a year three million persons
were fed every day in the neighbOrhood of
their homes by administrative arrange
ments controlled by one central office, at
an expense of over s., 1000, 900.
This was the last famine in Ireland that
NAV be described as national, but the
famine of 1880. as also that of the present
wear. Occasioned great distress in certain
localities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10
LOWEST GRADE OF SUGARS
A Treasury Opinion as to the Limit of
Taxation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-On the 1st
instant the Senate adopted a resolution
asking the Secretary of the Treasury what
degree of saccharine strength, as ascer-
tanned by the polariscope, should, in his
opinion, be established as the lowest
taxable grade for the assessment of duties
on sugars, and what fraction of a cent
duty should be added for each degree of
strength to maintain the same relative
rate on the different grades up to and in
cluding No. Ii Dutch standard. Assistant
Secretary French replied to-day as fol-
lows:
''7424-1O0 per cent. was the lowest saccha-
rlne strength shown by the sugar import
ed in 1881, and l conclude that 75 per cent.
is The nearest practical minimum of rating.
This department understands that the
foreign cost OF producing a sugar below
NO. IL Dutch standard and testing 70 per
cent, is about 50 80 per 100 pounds. The
Senate bill fixed 81 % duty per 100 pounds
ON sugars testing 70 per cent, which is 80
per cent. ad valOrem on the cost as
above shown, The commercial value
OF each degree of sugar above
10 per cent. is understood to
be about ten cents per 100 pounds.
The ad Valorem rate would therefore have
been obtained by imposing five cents per
100 pounds for each degree of strength
above 70 per cent, which is the PROPOSE
tion recently adopted by the Senate
In its action on the sugar question,
with basis 81 % per 100 pounds for
sugars testing 70 per cent. An advance
OF only four cents degree would dis
criminate against the lower grades, be-
cause the ad valOrem rate would diminish
as the duty was increased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10
DID NOT SURRENDER.

A Kansas Sheriff Who Stood by the Law.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. AT Paola, Kan
sas, yesterday, cOlOred girl aged 9 years
was found in the snow nearly naked and
almost frozen to death. She revived
enough to tell that she had been outraged
by negro man named Henry Smith. The
latter was arrested and put in Jail about
IL O'Clock at night. An excited
crowd, chiefly cOlored men, and
some in masks, gathered at the jail and
demanded the prisoner. The Sheriff had
prepared for the emergency, and warned
them away, but they pushed forward and
forced open the door of the building. The
Sheriff struck the foremost man over the
head and then the mob opened fire, to
which the Sheriff and his deputies replied.
general fusilade ensued. The front win
dOws and doors of the building were rid
died. Ed Lang, the Sheriff's son, received
a buckshOt wound in the arm. James
McGraw, cOlOred, was shot through the
head and instantly killed. Two other
colored men received serious wounds.
Several others were slightly injured. The
mob then retreated and without further
effort to obtain possession of the prisoner
dispersed. The Sheriff was supported by
three or tour deputies during the fight
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-10
REGULATING SURGERY.
The Florida SOlOns Divide That witt
the Ship Canal.

The Florida SOlOns Divide That With
the Ship Canal.
TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 9.-Bills were in
troduced in the Senate as follows:
By Mr.. McKinne-To incorporate the
st. Andrews Bay and Florida Railroad
Company and to grant certain lands to
the same.
BY Mr.. Shepard-In relation to assess
ing costs in cases of larceny.
BY MIR. MOuntien-To regulate the sale
of medicines and the practice of medicine
and surgery in this State.
By Mr.. Greeley-To amend the act for
the Incorporation of cities and towns.
The following bills were introduced in
the Assembly:
By Mr.. McMullen-To impose the duty
of board ofpublic instruction upon coun-
ty commissioners.
BY Mr.. Harris-TO INCORPORATE the
Dundee and Florida Jute Company.
By Mr.. WilcOX-TO regulate the fees of
Judges of Probate.
The Assembly had warm debate on the
amendment to the bill for the relief of
counties on the Central and Western Rail-
way. 1t was cOncurred in by large ma
jority and goes to the Governor. Both
houses are getting behind with their work.
only twenty days remain of the session.
The Senate consumed the dav on the
consideration of the ship canal bill. The
opposition was still strong, and amend
ments were continually offered which ex-
cited discussion. The general impress
sion is that the bill will fail upon third
reading. After a fatiguing session the
bill was ordered en0rOsSed