davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05

Thfs roc {
'strenc fk c nfa z
Kennedy and Nerve
iTOsFG Is the lsgiti.
mate result Of over
twenty years Of prac-
tical experience, and
CURES WITH UN-
FAILING CERTAINTY
Nervous and Physica
DEBILITY. Senlina, Weak.
.ne@ spematorrh@a,
iFEa sfatorFh A a.
r. HsII- 49, - -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05
DR.. Felix lie Bruins
AND &C.


A guaranteed Cure for Gonorrhea and elect. Safe,
pleasant and reliable, No bad effects from its use
Does not interfere with business OF diet Price, 81
per box or three boxes for g. Written guarantees
issued by every duly authorized ogen to refund the
money II three boxes fail 10 cure. Sent, postage
prepaid, on receipt Of price. D8 FELIX LIE BRUN
q CO., Sole proprietors. KIRK, GEARY & CO.,
authorized agents for Sacramento, Cal. fs2S1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05

EXyING wAH CHUNG FACTORY, no. Is, s15
w Fourth street, between and ], Sacramento
Cal. Ten men constantly employed. Coed Havana
Cigars. ml-lEs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05
INMAN ROYAL MAII
STEAMSHIP LINE.

ToHN TALBOT, PASSENGER
81 Office Of C. P. E. R., Sacramento s-ssssss
Cal, Agent. ~ aISfS
ST sells Tickets to and from ~ 49,
any Part Of Europe. Tickets from Queens
feyyn or Liverpool TO New York for sci.
m1.4pH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05

Society," Dimaess Of Yigiou, Noises ia the Head; the
vital fluid passing uuob5erVed in Ike Urine, sud
many other diseases that lend to insanity md death.
Esr. HESTEE, who is 6 regulag physician grad
uate Of the UnyerBity of Heunly;7-lial viii agree
TO forfeit Five Hundred HEll.sgs for a case Of
this kind the VITAL EEST0Ef 1--WE (under hi5
special advice and treatuenO win not cure, or for
anything impure or Injurious found 10 10. Dr.
sEaSTfE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. GcasRitsti0a fTee. Thor
ough examination and adVicc, including analysis OF
urine, SIS. Price Of NitHi EcsforGt5Vcs SO
bottle, or four tInes the qgaut u. SIC: saLt to
any address upon receipt Of price, Q. 0, D., 60
cured from observation, and il pdTs;a name Il
desired, by ks e 5zt.lsE, j.. B.s &c 15
Kearny street, san EraEczsrds Cals
SAMPLE BOTTLE FEEE9
VIII be sent TO any on3 applying b. letter. eating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy 10 regard 90
all business TRANSACTIONS.
DE. BEEAEEES HGESEE Ez fzEfsEs NJ
PE4RETECEss. cures al kl65 Of Kidney an
Bladder Complaints, GonCrrbT1, G'eet, LsueorriCes
For sale by all Druggists; q 1otsie six bottle
for SIS.
be. MESTIE's BAE1ETEGa P1ELs are the
best and cheapest sSEsEEPsgA and BILIOUS
cure in the market For eale by All Druggists.
KIRK, GEARY s co, Sacramento, Wholesale
agents. mo- Iy1oasw1yWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05
-" !" / think he shot himself. !"
Deat,-Desiing Bullet,

"Well, don't know. He ia cool, keer
man. If lliott did have q revolver, he tool
n away from Damn in tina scuffIe"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05

GALVESTON (Fexss), March 3l-A Paris,
Texas, special says : Z. Samuels, promi-
nent dry goods merchant, was shot aud killed
by B. W. Gumpert to-day. The same shot
killed bootblack and wounded drummer
named Hoffman,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05

Drives and Paverents Of all kinds CEMETERY
WoRK-coping and wailing in OF plots, steps, etc
All work warranted. No. 1896 FIFTH STREET,
between l. and II. 274plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05
PIONEER Livery eTAaLE,

EAcEs or CALL AT ANY EoJs,
day CT sight. Ccupes, Passton5 s,ssfsssssssy
koosawayz, EaTcuches, Buggiee, with the 81. g.s
best rcedsSsrs to be found II any livery sable On
tie coEst, foT hire Hcyses kent II livery al TeSsln.
able ratsa Livery Stable on Fourth street, between
l and }
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL TO rHz RECORD -uEIos..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05

II you doubt, come to see Us, and we will
CURE YOU, or charge nothing. Write for
particulars aud copy OF the litiis book
Message to the Unfortunate sufIering"
Ask any Druggist as to our starding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05

TO THE UNF Or TUNATEl

the treatment Of Sexus
and Seminal diseases,
such as GonoTrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in all
it5 forms, Seminal Weak.
ness, Impotency, Skin
Diseases, etc, pema.
n1nt'yeured or no charge
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17

SALT LAKE, Utah, October 8.-CoI.
James Tullis, special land agent of the
government, who has been investigating
land frauds in the territories of the
Rocky Mountains, who is in Salt Lake,
says there has been some big swearing
by witnesses in some of the land offices,
and large tracts of land have been
patented by persons who had In nowise
complied with the land laws. The
desert land entry act has been vio-
lated with recklessness that was posi-
lively astonishing. Inmany cases it was
found that absolutely nothing had been
done toward reclaiming lands, and yet
what are known and regarded as good
citizens have gone before the land Off
GERS and made solemn oath that land had
been reclaimed and all conditions of the
law complied with, where, in fact, no
mark made by human hands could be
found upon the entire tract. Other
tracts were taken up under the desert
act that are no more desert than the val
ley of the Ohio River. Other lands
were found to have been taken up under
the timber culture act upon which was
growing at the time of the original fling
more forest trees than the act requires
when final proof is to be made. The
homestead law has not been fairly treat
ed, and thousands of acres of land have
been patented by persons who have not
complied with one single requirement of
the law. Testimony was produced
by fraud and with the full intent
and purpose to defraud the government.
Tens of thousands of acres of public
lands are fenced up by wealthy stock
raisers, thus leaving the actual settlers
without range for the family COW. In
one instance it was found than man
living near city in Montana had
fenced up 5000 acres of public lands,
and in his kindness of heart had per-
mitted town people to pasture stock in
his inclosure for the moderate sum of 81
per month per head.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17
A LAWYER CAUGHT.

A young lawyer tells a story about
himself which is good enough to go on
record. He was trying ''rum case "
not long ago, when witness was put in
the box to testify to the reputation of
the place in question. This witness, a
stage driver, in answer to a query as to
the reputation of the place, replied:
GA rum shop" The lawyer inquired,
"You say it has the reputation Of being
a rum shop ?" eyes, sir" "Whom
did you hear say that it was a rum
shop?" The witness didn't recollect of
any one he had heard say so. "What p
said the lawyer, "you have sworn this
place has the reputation of being rum
shop, and yet you cannot tell of any one
you ever heard say SO" The witness
was staggered for a moment-in the
words of the lawyer, Z" I had him p and
the lawyer was feeling triumphant, when
the witness gathered himself together
and quietly remarked, addressing the
lawyer: "Well, you have the reputa-
ton of being a clever lawyer, but 1
never heard any one say So"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17
KesHins up the IIiusi on.
From the Figaro.]

Our friend Z. is just now in very low
water and has been compelled to give up
his valet, and this is how he supplies his
place: Every morning about 7 he jumps
out of bed; puts on the blue trousers
with the yellow string that his servant
used to wear, ties the traditional apron
round his waist, and then sets to work
to blacken his boots, brush his clothes,
and put them in his dressing-room, after
which he lies down again and falls asleep.
At 10 o'clock he rings. Of course no
one answers the bell. Nevertheless,
and just as though his man stood there
awaiting his orders, he says, "John my
boots and my clothes" ''You will find
them in the dressing room, sir" he re-
plies to himself. "All right, John.
you may go; I'll draw the curtains my
SELF" He then gets up, and this sem
blance of his former luxury appears to
make up fer the loss of his dismissed valet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17
The BibIiophile.
tFrom the London Times

One man fills many shelves with COM
mon books; another fills few shelves
with choice treasures, possibly with
treasures that he never reads nor means
to read. The true bibliophile thinks it
is dissertation to read his books; for
how, he asks, would Renouard's or
Charles Nodier's volumes be In the ex-
quisite condition for which they are no.
torious if their owners had handled
them and turned over their pages as if
they were like any ordinary magazine !?
The JOY of possessing an uncut "Pas-
tissier Francois, or manuscript bound
as the book in Van Eyck's picture is
bound, is not, we fear, IN the least con-
nected with the literary value of those
gems. The "Pastissier, indeed, IS a
very ordinary little cookery book, but,
for some mysterious reason, it is the
most sought after of all the Elzevirs;
and the two uncut copies which came a
few years ago into the Paris market were
regarded with as much curiosity as if
they had been pair of phoenixes. How
the craze for these and similar rarities
has lately grown in intensity and volume
is known to everyone who has studied
the records of the Beckford and other
recent sales; end this, Of course, makes
the formation of library of rarities, OF
the addition of rarities to existing libra
ries, more and more difficult.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Oct. 8.-The case
of Julia Clause, the young lady who SO
mysteriously disappeared frOn the house
of a friend in Columbus, where she was
visiting, particulars of which were given,
is exciting great deal of attention. A
lady who has known her intimately for
four years at her home in this county says
she was virtuous girl, against whose
character there was never a breath of
suspicion. This lady visited her in
Columbus the day before she disap-
peared, and during her stay Miss Clause
told her that while upon an obscure
street that morning a stranger accosted
her and said: Well, you are going to
get married next Sunday, are your"
She made no reply, and he then at
tempted to stop her, but she passed him,
and ne then went to.aIspringswagon near
by and got III, following until she went
back to her relatives. In the evening
she went out again and met the same man,
who again attempted to take hold of
her, and in the scuff1e cut or tore her
clothes. She finally drove him off and
went back to the house, where she re-
lated the story of the two assaults to her
lady frien0, who has just made it public.
The next morning Miss Clause left the
house to go to neighbours and has not
been seen since. Her friends have
searched both in this and Bartholomew
Counties for her, but up to this time no
tidings have been received of her where
abouts. Friday letter was received
by Frank Roth, at Columbus, the young
man to whom she was engaged to be
married yesterday, containing a ring
which he had given her, and which had
been broken to pieces. With the frag
ments was a small scrap of paper, on
which was written the word Revenge!"
This letter has given rise to all sorts of
surmises, and the most prominent is
that some rejected sutton has abducted
her or made way with her rather than to
see her the bride of his successful rival.
Mr.. Jacob Kline, one of the most promi-
nent and wealthy citizens of the county
and uncle to the girl, proposed to spare
no expense to have the mystery of the
disappearance solved, and some startling
developments are looked for.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17

Troy, N. Y, October ga party of
sportsmen returning from rabbit hunt
in the woods near Chestertown, Warren
County, Sunday were attracted to spot
by the barking of their dogs. They
came to where he was snuffing about a
pile of leaves, and discovered the tiny foot
OF q dead infant that had evidently
been there but short time. Hastily
scattering the leaves the party found
the little body perfectly preserved from
decay and unmarked by animals. The
news of the discovery had scarcely at
tanned circulation when two boys hunt
ing in the woods came across the
goods and pack of Jew peddler,
who had been vending his wares IN
the vicinity, concealed under a heap of
leaves. A number of villagers inspect
ing the woods found another package
containing table-cloths, oil-cloths, and a
variety of wares usually carried by ped
dlers. A trail, appearing to have been
made by drawing some heavy
body, led from near the place
of concealment to stream that
joins the Schroon' River at a point two
miles below. A bat, recognized as one
worn by the peddler, was found near
the stream, and leads to the belief that
the peddlar was murdered and thrown
into the water. The presence of the
dead child cannot be account for. There
is great excitement in the neighborhood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17
Cured His Hump.
From the Deteoit Free Press. ]


A day or two ago, as the passengers
were leaving one of the ferry boats, a
gentleman who stood beside a customs
officers remarked:
"When I see a poor fellow like that I
am consoled for not being rich"
"Who?"
"Why, that man with the hump on
his back. I had rather be poor all my
days than be deformed and have millions
of money"
st can cure him in about five min
utes-come and see, replied the officer,
as he walked towards the unfortunate
and invited him to pass up stairs.
There was a kick, but he had to go, and
three or four minutes time suficed to
remove his deformity, which consisted
of twenty-five yards of flannel and six
pairs of socks.
"Purty smArt!'' growled the smuggler,
as he was allowed to go.
"Not so very" was the reply; ga
man who carries hump on his back
should carry a stiff neck. You didn't. "
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17
History of a Great Battle.

Jean Bernard, native of Burgundy,
way soldier in the grande armee.
Whenever he was asked to give an &C
count of the battle of Wegram he would
answer with a show of modest reluc-
lance: "The battle of Wagram Why,
everybody has heard about it, it is an
old story" When further pressed, he
would relate as follows: This is it;
The Emperor was on horse back. He
called his aide-de-camp and said to him,
who is that warrior that is spreading
death and terror amid the ranks of the
enemy ?" Sire replied the aide-de-
camp, st is Jean Bernard. of the Cote
dor Z thought So, said the Emperor.
And now, children" added Jean Bern
ard, "you know all about the battle OF
Wagram as well as I do"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17

ST.. LOUIS, No., October 10.-At the
meeting of the State Lodge, Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons. last night,
a committee of experts reported short
age of $50, 900 in the accounts of J. W.
Luke, secretary of the Masonic Mutual
Benefit Society of Missouri. The state
ment shows an overpayment OF death
losses of $4,000 and a deficiency of $21, :
900, extending over period OF six
years. Many of the petty cash books
and papers of value are missing. Luke
is prominent society man and father
in-law of Ably Owen, the defaulting bank
cashier, who was recently sentenced to
the states prison. Luke is trustee of
the st. Georges Episcopal Church of
this CITY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17
The PAPER Archives.
[From the Pall Mall Gazette. ]


The papal archives, which Leo XIII.
recommended TO the attention of Car
dinzls Lucca, Pitra, and RergenrOther a
q few days ago as furnishing Invaluable
materials for the defense and jdstiica-
ton of the papacy, are stored in the
three floors of one of the Vatican build
ings called the " Specola," the lower
portion OF which was the residence of
the pope's brother before he became a
cardinal. The first floor, consisting of
eight rooms. Is called the department
of Avignon, and it is entirely taken up
with the receipts, bulls, briefs, apostolic
letters, etc., collected by the popes of
Avignon during the period of the schism.
The four large rooms into which the
second floor is divided contain what are
called the Achieves F" del Caste1o," a
collection Of documents referring TO the
temporal power The collection derives
its name from the fact that it was for
merly kept in the castle of st. Angelo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17

of Belmont, Lafayette County, and Os-
car and Ira Hatch, residing in the woods
eight miles southwest of Platteville, on
the Potosi road, were arrested On the
9Th inst. by deputy sheriff of Grant
County and brought to Platteville, all
ON the charge of being concerned in the
robbery of Gorden & Miners store, in
Belmont, On the night of September
10Th. About $500 worth of the goods,
consisting of j:welry, watches, silver
ware and dry goods, taken from Bel
mont, were found about the premises
when the Matches were arrested and
brought to Platteville.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17
A City ldyI.
From the New York Journal. ]

lHEOn bho NOW 1OEA JOuEualsl
Little 4-year~old Lizzie Schneider
roamed away from her home near Ave-
nue. c., New York. She was lost before
she knew it. Away she wandered, and
as she strayed through strange streets
wondering IN her little mind why her
home WAS not coming In sight her eyes
filed with tears. Still she went along,
and in quiet stree the crying of kit
ten, also lost, caught her attention.
She picked it up, and kissed it and
nursed it, and promised to take it to its
mamma. But here the difficulties of
the situation overpowered her, and she
sat down on a friendly stoop and robbed
herself asleep with the little black kitten
snug in her arms. A giant policeman
found the young couple there, and
brought the little wanderers to the
warmth and light of station, where
later Lizzie's mother found her and
brought the child and the kitten home
Such touching little episodes Anime often
here and there through the CRIME and
dusk of our city life, They are never
brighter than when they tell of the lest
who succor the lost.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17
The Mother Hubbard.
From Texas Siftings.l

From the ashes of the dead past rise
the Mother Hubbard dress like a Phoe-
nix, and not so much like a Phoenix,
either, as like coffee sack, held in place
at the swan like throat by a silver arrow,
and trimmed with point lace, and other
frilis. There is nothing like it on the
face of the globe, unless it be another
dress of the same awful pattern. If the
Mother Hubbard dress is an old fashion
reiuvenated, we can only say, in the
posthumous language of departed poet,
/" Shoot it." Turn the Mother Hubbard
out! AS balloon it is all right enough,
and en- regle, but as dress it is lock-
stitched, gathered, pulled and rnffled
failure, and whitening reproach to the
boosted culture of the nineteenth cent
urv
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17
The First Umbrella.
[From the Scottish Americsn.I


The umbrella was seen in the streets of
Glasgow by DIR. Jamiesoa In 1882, on
his return from Paris. When he COM
menced unfurlIng it crowds of people
followed him in amazement at the spec
tacle. About 1856 an attempt was IA ade
to manufacture umbrellas by Mr.. John
Gardner, father of the present Mr.. Gard
ner, opticlan. Buchanan Street.
Z" Senex had in his hands the first
umbrella that ever was made in Glas-
Cow. It was indeed, very clumsy
article. The cloth was heavy oil or wax
glazed, lined, and the ribs were formed
of Indian cane, such IS, shortly before
this time, ladies were accustomed to use
as hoops to extend their petticoats. The
handle Was massy and strong, and, al
together, it was load to carry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17
Something He Never Heard Before.
From the Providence star.l

[From the Providence Star
There is a good parson within the linn
its of little Rhody who is distinguished
for his prodigious staying powers when
he gets started on congenil subjects
In the course of a sermon. Mr.. Charles
Chickering was obliged to be included
among the number of victims on a GER
tain occasion. Afterward, meeting the
long winded clergyman, In the course of
conversation Mr.. Chickering remarked,
'sThere were some things in your ser
mon to-day / never heard before. "
ssWere there?' replied the minister
highly gratifed. 1t was a common
text, and l did not think I could say
anything new on the subject" "My
dear sir, !" said Mr.. Chickering, 81 heard
the clock strike twice"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17

The space on the third floor is entirely
devoted to the correspondence of the
popes with nuncios accredited to the diff
ferent foreign powers. Among the
miscellaneous papers deposited In
one room of the building, is said to be
the original manuscript of Dante's
"Divina Oommedia. Reference to the
papal archieves is no easy matter, as
there is no catalogue. They are classed and
arranged, however, according to The diff
ferent countries to which they refer, and
this affords some help to the explorer in
his researches.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17
THE DEATR-TRAP.

OF - Murderer at LoriRnal,
Canada-HOw the Condemned Man
Met His Fate-"OnIy = HOp-Step-and-
a-Leap from This Sinful World Into
an Eternity of Love" THE Criae for
Which He was Executed-Jack Rad
ford Choked Off at Fremont, Ole
Makes a Desperate Fight for His Life
Another OF the Ashland Murderers
Pays the Penalty OF HIS Crime.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17
LAND SWINDLES.

Special Government Land Agent Dis
covers GIarIng Frauds in the West
Tho Desert Land Entry Act ReckIessIy
ViOlated-The Homestead Law Unfair
ly Treated - Thousands OF Acres Of
Land TAkeR Without Fulfilling Its
Requirements.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17
A BABE IN TIE WOODS

And q Murdered Peddlor in the River
Hunters in Warren County, Now York,
Discover the Body OF an Infant
Buried Under Fallen Leaves - The
Pack and Wares OF a Jew Ped
der FOumd at the Head of a Sus.
pIciOus Trail Leading to q River
Suspicious OF Murder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17

cry day. Look at that" she exhibited
a ponderous, self-cockIng seven-shooter
of the latest pattern. "You see L keep
lot of my diamonds here, and when
my husband is at the mines I have to
take care OF things. l don't carry this
on the street, but have small one for
that !"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17
AN INDIANA MYSTERY.

Julia Clause, q Young Lady, Disappears
from the Home of Friend-Tho Mys-
terIOus Visits OF a Stranger support
the Theory OF charlottesville Young
Lady's Intended Husband Receives
Her Ring Through the Mail, ACCOM-
panied by the Word sERevengs''-ThO
CIrcIet Broken in Small Pieces.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17
A MASONIC SECRET

Made Put lie by the investigation OF q
ComnAittse OF ExpertS-Fhe Secretary
of the Masonic Mutual Benefit Society
of Missouri Short in HIS Accounts 80
the Amount of $50, OOO-The Secretary
tho Father-in-LAw of Ally Owen, Now
Serving n Term In State Prison for q
Bank DefalcAtiSR.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-17

"THE gentleman with the clsssico-
funereal name is what Buffalo paper
calls Pliny T. Sexton.