davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04
All Policies nOn-fOrfeita-
BILE under the
MAINE NON FORFEITURE LAW
A variety of Plans, all easy
to work.
The Union Mutual Endowment
Plan.

Payable in 10, 10, 20, 25, 80, 80, 40, 49, or so
years, at prior death.
Also payable at age 85, or at prior death; premi-
ums payable during the term, or in 10, 10. or 20
annual payments.
The dividends upon these policies paid by
Revers i0nary Additions to the sum insured.
The policies are Uncomfortable and Unrestricf-
ed in respect 90 Travel Residence, and
Occupation, after three years. In of
lapse after three annual payments the reserye-less
the present value of the loadngs the future un-
paid premiums but not TO exceed 20 per cent of the
reserveis applied TO the continuance of the nsur-
ance in force at net rates. If this value is more
than sufficient to continue the insurance to the end
of the policy term the remainder is used to purchase
a pure endowment payable at that time, if insured
is then living. In of death within the extern
sion the policy is payable. less the plain life prem
ium for each year of the extension prior to the DEATH
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04

Coe.
makes an announcement this morning that all
should read. His summer hammocks are just
the thing at the seaside and in the country.
Try one and see.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04
ILLUSTRATIONS.

The f0-year adjusted premium plan pro-
vides for regularly increasing premium until the
tenth year. after which it remains fixed at the rate
given for the tenth year. At age 20 the first pre-
MUM is Sl2.70; the second SO; the third SIS.
OF; and SO on increasing until the terth year. when
and thereafter the premium Is S23.14.
The plain life-rate at 20 is S19.S9. This rate
is not reached upon the adjusted premium plan un-
til the seventh premium. When the insured reach
es the age of &c. he pays and continues TO pay pre-
mium OF S23.14; whereas the plain life-premium at
that age is S26.3S.
Upon the i5-year adjusted premium plan
the first premium at age 25 is S12.70; the second
Sl3.55; the third. S14.40; the fifteenth and there
after. S24.60 The plain life-premium SI9.S9, is
not reached until the tenth year; and the continu
ing premium of S24.6u is s6.7O less than the life
rate at the then age of 40
Upon th. 4O-year adjusted premium pIaa
the first premium at age 20 is S12.70. the second
Sl34l the third, S14.l2; the twentieth and there
after, S26.l9. The plain life-premium, SI9.S9, is
not reached until the eleventh year. aud the con-
plain lfe-rate at the then age Of 45.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04

orator, and every singer, are loud in the praise
of Adamson's Cough Balsam.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04
ILLUSTRATIONS.

On Table No. !, at age 20, the premium is S44. So.
Twenty five premiums entitle the insured to life
annuity OF SlCo, cash value Of 81 $3.50, or if
nsurable, paid up life policy of So, $50.
on Table No. 2, the premium for same age is
S79.43. Twenty five premiums entitle the insured
to life-annuity OF $500, cash value of S277l 40
or apaid-up for SO, ,470.
Table No. gives the results of payment of 20
annual premiums of $50 each, at all ages. At age
cash value of 81 ,992.5o, or q paid-up policy for
S4,650.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04
ILLUSTRATION.

20-year endowment, issued at age 50, premium
S49.79. Three payments secure II years and $50
days insurance; five payments. Is years and 300
days insurance; ten payments, 20 years insurance
and S3l215 at end of term, if insured be then
alive.
These results will be increased by dividends.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04

Each OF the plans is fully and clearly
described In the C0mpany'spublications,
which will be furnished upon appiica-
tiOn to the home office or any Of its agen-
eies. 1t will be found, upon examina-
ti0n of these plans, that they possess
especially advantageOsis features,
and cover nIR desirable forms OF
insurance, some one of them being
particularly adapted to meet the precise
wants OF the individual insurer.
ag- In the hands Of active, energetic.
Industrious agents, therefore, they can.
not fail TO be productive of a large and
profitable business.
The Company is ready to negotiate
with, and VIII make liberal contracts
Tor good territory with agents who will
energeticaliy
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04

A MIDDLE AGE woman (Protestant) to take
IN the care of an invalid lady. Enquire of ii. j.
LIBBY at First National Bank or by letter to Scar
borough, Me. au4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04
Maine Association.

Has removed to the corner of Preble and Kenne-
bee street, directly opposite the Portland and Roch-
ester Depot. au4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04

A YOUNG LADY (clergyman's daughter) wishes
IN TO obtain a situation as Governess to young
children. French and English elementary branches.
Can cut and fit plain garments, etc. No objections
to any suitable offer, work is wanted before Aug.
9th. Address to Miss Lulu, Bay View House,
Peaks Island, Portland Harbor, Maine.
aug4 dlts
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04
Wamfed.
WAN VED.

a FEW good coat pant and vest Makers Can
IN commence work at once.
L.C. YOUNG, Merchant Tailor
aug4d1w Woodfords, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04

OH ORCHARD, Aug. 3, 1888.
The wearers of the white ribbon have gath
cred some of the best talent in the Union at
Old Orchard. The attendance this morning
was fair. The daily programme will be as fol-
lows.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04

Wednesday evening Seaside Lodge, Inde-
pendent Order of Good Templars at Ferry Vii
lage, elected the following officers for the en-
suiup wear.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04

Maine Association.
q the New church will be held at the church of
the New Jerusalem in Bath, at 10 O'clock a. m. on
Saturday, sept. LIST, 1888 The meetings will be
continued through the following sabbath. Those
proposing to attend requested to send their
names as early convenient to s. f. Dixie, that
provision may be made for their entertainment. All
friends are cordially invited.
S. #. Dixie, President.
Bath, Aug. 3, 1888. aug4eodtd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden since last
report For Sacramento-Huntington, Hopkins *
Co., 90 bundles shovels bundles scoops IL boxes
lamp chimneys SIG bars iron, so bundles iron, 166
sheets iron, 10 boxes backing WOODBURY. Barnes,
so barrels whisky Standard Oil Company, 300 cases
oil; Scott Muir. gas fixtures II. Eckhardt,
l case guns L. Elkus & Co, 10 bundles comforts, /
bundle blankets A. A. Van VOORHEES, & Co., 8
crates stirrups, 3 boxes saddery boxes rivets,
box hardware; A. Meister, bundles poles, bum
dies rims, bundles reaches; Warehouse Lester,
car ash lumber Lindley & Co., 25 boxes mustrad,
40 boxes bleaching powder, 80 pals tobacco, 90
cases canned goods; S. II. Davis, box hardware,
crate AK handles, . boxes axes Joseph Hahn & Co.,
cases drugs. case perfumery, box patent medi-
cine; j. X. Van Heasen d Son, 2 boxes brackets
John B. Woods, organ; Billiugsley & Co., cases
wax Kirk, Geary Co, cases patent medicine
T. p. Chapun, box books.
For Sheridan-U. Luce, box marble.
For Marysyile- II. Bruce, 2 bags warp; White
Cody & Co, , boxes stamp ware, l box carpet
sweepeIs; F. &. Loveand, box goods
For MERGED Falls-Patrick Farrell, iron safe.
For Blue Canyon-T. E. D., barrel whisky.
For Yosemite-l iron safe.
For Napa City-James d. ELos, 5 crates tinwsre
Reporter, box type.
For Tfuckee-G. f. johnson, drill
For Jackson c. Ginocchio, box cutlery
For Nevada City. ]. Meacham, box clothing
G. T. Jacobs l box household goods.
For Penryn-P. w. Butler, l case household
goods
For Bakersfield. Mideraus, box household
goods.
For Stockton Sylvester, Moye Co. case
goods; X. Condy, ! taors stove /; L. B. English,
cases screws: S. Il. Kitchener, 6 cases goods West
lake Stove Co., boxes handirons; J. Hoerr, bun
dies leather; o. II. Hull, l writing desk II. C.
Shaw, half barrel iron.
For Waterford-A. X. Simmons, iron safe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09
SHOULD BE DRIVEN FROM THE CITY.

Just at this time Sacramento is overstocked
with hoodlum boys and girls. Some of them
have parents residing in this city. but most
of them belong to that migratory class that
go from one town TO another, and make liv.
ing no one can sell how. Their ages range
from Is to 20 years, although from the dissi-
pated lives they lead many of them look
much older. Upon K and j streets, from
Front to Fourth, they are to be seen at all
times of the night, and they frequent the
lowest dives and groggeries. The young
men are opium fiends, as a general thing,
and live off the earnings OF the
girls. That this is the case is evidenced from
the fact that when they go to the eating
houses for their ten-cent meals they are al
ways accompanied by the girls. and the latter
invariably foot the bills. The girls trss take
up with one fellow, then another, and, al
though they are all white, they are ire
quently seen in company with negroes, In
dians and Mexicans. Not long since
mother appealed to the police officers to save
two of her daughters, who had left good
home with all the comforts of life and the priv
ilege of going to school, to lead this worse kind
of life of shame. One fed the city, the
other was locked up in prison. The mother,
finding she could not do better, allowed her
daughter to be married in prison to a rascally
fellow on the promise of both that they
would lead different life. few days after
wards the young man left the city, the other
daughter returned, and now they are known
as street-walkers. The mother, broken-hearted,
has cast them off, and soon they will find
that level from which they can never be re-
claimed About a year ago a well.known
citizens took from the Protestant Orphan
Asylum a girl about 16 years of age, took
her into his family, treated her SIS his own
child, sent her to school. and was doing all in
his power to rear her to be an educated and
refined lady. She was permitted to walk out
evenings, and as a result she fell in company
with several of those well-dressed individuals,
who accomplished her ruin. All efforts on
the part of her benefsctor TO rescue her were
fruitless, and she to-day is in bagnio and
supporting one or more of the gentry referred
to- Many cases similar to those spoken of
could be mentioned, and they all are, or ought
to be, known to the police. 1t would be
right that all this class of young men, dis
grsces as they are to humanity. be ordered
out of the city, or else arrested for ysgrancy
and nut to work in the chain.gang.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09

Sacramento November by Rev. Carroll NJ. Davis,
Samuel W. McKim 10 Anna Blanche Klein, both
Of this city.
Sacramento, November Spy Rev. Carroll NJ. Davis,
AZ the residence OF w. Il. S. Foye, VIM X. Goth
rim to Lizzie Stevenson, both of this city.
Willow Slough, Yolo county, November 5-By Rev.
J. E. Cohenour, at the residence OF the brides
mother, John Brownley to Mrs. Lillian Wright.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

r STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES Ii
1 you are go unfortunate as 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 tc successful issue.
LADIES-I am always ready 30 assist you. Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. | am now able to treat you with the
certainty Of success No peculiar to your deli.
cate organism Is beyond my sure control
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior to any
offered heretofore, and will be warranted to have the
desired effect in all cases.
Those Of the public who need my services can
pend upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been In
jured by youthful indiscretions, and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can, If they prefer, consult me
by letter. detailing the symptoms OF the disease OF
trouble and receive medicine by express, with full
Instructions All letters must be directed TO J. Il.
JOSSELYN, II. D., 22s Suffer street, San Francis
co, Cal.
Cure warranted In all cases, or no pay required
Consultations personally by letter, gratis Send
for book Comfortable apartments for patients 81
my Infrmary (when desiredl, with experienced
nurses.
Consultation Parlors 226 Suffer street, adjoining
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Office hours-From 8 A. N. to s Pm.
My Diploma hangs In my Omce.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriage
For sale by all newsdealers
ie2s.isti ). H. JOssELYN. NJ. ..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09

REPELLANTs " or waterproofs, in gray.
brown zeal, navy and sll the mixtures. at q
variety of prices. These goods are full width
aud very superior texture for the prices asked.
Ii ale Rrna & Co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09

THE brightest, clearest, cheapest and best
beer in the market is Fredericksburg Export
Beer. Car load just received by G. w. Cbes-
ley, sole agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09
CHANGES IN RIVER NAVIGATION.

The San Francisco Bulletin says: Some
years ago three large, side-wheel passenger
steamers were withdrawn from the Sacrs.
mento river, and two little smaller were
Withdrawn from the San Joaquin river. One
reason was that the railroads had diverted
the passenger traffic. Another was that it
was found that the steamers were too large
for the river travel, at time when the river
had shoaled materially. The Capital, the
largest passenger steamer which ever went up
the Sacramento-a steamer of about two
thousand tons burden-was converted into
ferry-boat to ply on the route between San
Francisco and Oakland. The Chrysopolis,
little smaller, but very fast boat, has been
converted into the ferry-bost Oakland, and
has done service on that route for many
years. The Yosemite was sold, and is now
navigating the waters of Puget Sound. The
Amador, which was the largest of the San
Joaquin river boats was also changed into
ferry-hoat, and is used on the Oakland ferry.
The Julia, somewhat smaller than the ANA
dor, was also converted into ferry-boat, and
now plies on the ferry On the Vallejo route.
In the place of these large side-wheel river
boats feet of steTn-wheel boats has been
created which ply on the Sacramento and
San joaquin rivers. The largest ones. which
ply on the Sacramento, are only half the ton
nsge of the Capital, yet they carry thou
sand tons of freight on about half the regis
tered tonnage, or more than the Capital
could carry with the immense weight of her
machinery, and are probably run at half the
expense. 1t does not appear that the Sacra-
mento river has ceased to be Havigable
stream when boats ascend and descend that
river carrying thousand tons of freight.
The river has not as much water in the chan
mel as it had thirty three years ago, when
square rugged vessels were sailed no to Sac.
ramento. But it is still navigable river,
and the third in Importance on the Pacific
coast, not taking account Of the Yukon in
Alaska. The stern-wheel steamers on the
Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers have
simply taken the place of the side-wheel
passenger steamers. But it does not appear
that the freight capacity of steamers plying
on these rivers has been diminished in the
least"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09

LEoNG PoK HING, President of the Sam
Zip Chinese Company, San Francisco, Cal.
indorses the great pain-banisher, st. Jacobs
Dil
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09

PLACED in stock to-day job lot of all
wool cashmere suits, extra good quality, S15,
SIG Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09

LADIES and misses rubber circulars in all
Sizes Ladies, 81 IS; misses, 81 30. Red
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09

CH1LDREN's and misses cloaks from 81 80
to 81, at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09

THE best wooden socks on the coast can be
had at Wooden Mills Depot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09

For No. l Atwood blanket, go to the fac.
tory where they are made and guaranteed as
represented. Capital Wooden Mills. 500
street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09
Auctions
Business Advertisems,

Red House-Millinery, to-day.
Mechanics Store-Rubber goods
L. L. Lewis & Co.-Gold charms given away.
Gus Lavenson-Rubber boots and shoes
international Hotel, S. B. Segur, proprietor.
Halls Pulmonary Balsam, for coughs and colds.
Furniture-John Breuner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09

FoR INFANTS WEAR.-White and scarlet
hannels heavily embroidered with silk. We
are show g the most complete line of these
goods ir.,.is city. We shall be pleased to
QUOT ess and show the goods Hale Bros
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09

SHAKER hannels in white or scarlet in
variety of grades, some of exceptionally fine
quality and extra wide, at Go. 70, So and 90
cents per yard. Hale Bros. & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09

No ONE should get wet when they can buy
rubber pants for 81 30. st the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09

JusT received from tie East so pieces Tur.
key red table damssk, new and handsome
pattern. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
prpARrrrS1 oSn-ARrsrRoSe. Judge
TuussDAr, November 5, 1888

DEPARTMENT oSE-ARXsTRoSG, Judge.
EstAte Of C. F. Mosher, insolvent--order setting
apart personal property for the use and benefit Of
insolvent debtors, granted.
People VS. Lew Painter, assault with intent to
commit murder-Jury found defendant guilty Of
assault
People VS.. John Coffee, perjury Continued til
Monday, November 18th.
People Robert and Mary mckinley, grand
larceny-Comes up to-day.
DEPARTMENT Two MCFARLAND, Judge.
Huntington & Hopkins vs.. Indian Valley Mining
Company Judgment for plaintiff.
james Quinn VS.. Carl Windmer-Tried and sub
mitted.
People vs. d. E. Alexander Continued to No
yeuber 18th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09
BORN.
DIED.

Washington, Yolo county, November Wife of "
f. Prtchard, son
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09

TO-DAY is our opening for planes and tips.
See price list in big advertisement. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09
CHANGED EVERY DAY FOR THE MECHANICS STORE.
TO-D4 Y q Limited quantity of MAR
SETTLES THREE QUA RTER
QUILTS, 81 cents.

The Season is at its hight now in nearly all kinds
of goods, and people are buying with the sat
isfaction which comes from so splendid an
assortment to select from. Full money val
lie shines out in all things at our Store, and
dollar goes further than ever before.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09
-
MARRIED.,

SEE wOoleu socks at Capital Wooden Mills
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Sons of Temperance, tonight.
Sacramento Council, tonight.
Furniture for sale at a bargain.
Hussars are ordered to meet tonight.
Durham mich COW for sale.
Sociable at Presbyterian Church this evening,
Reception at Congregational Church tonight.
Auctions
Bell g. Co. Saturday, special sale for ladies.
Bell & Co.-Tuesday next, furniture, etc,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-09

uEIrBD STATES SIGNAL OFFICE,
FAcRAs8NTo, November s, lSSS-s:02 I. NJ
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-24
Fort Benton Montana. Wednesday, October "a, 1888.

thunderbolt. Under the cedar tree IS
dying dog. He got in the way ana the
superintendent felled him to the eartn
with one blow of a biscuit. The tall flg-
ure wrapped in the ghostly drapery OF
water-soaked linen duster, leading the
way to the cars is the teacher OF the
young ladies' bible class. His influence
with the class is gone forever. The
young ladies will never be able to look
at him again without thinking how ne
looked on this occasion. Up IN the
hickory tree you see grief-stricken face
peering down. 1t is the superlntend-
ent. He climbed up there to tx the
swing, and before they could throw MN
the rope the storm came up and the PIC
nic adjourned sine die and sine mora.
He is waiting .or the last straggler TO
disappear before he comes down. lie
| has officiated at Sunday-school plcnlcs
often enough to know better than to
slide down. The man with the umbrel-
la under his arm is the treasurer. lie Is
getting drenched, but he does not raise
his umbrella. He knows there IS a
name painted in the inside of it, but fo1
| the life of him he cannot remember
whose name it is. He is watching bis
chance to give the umbrella to stranger
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-24
The Cooper w agon.

IT. G. Power & Bro. have received sew
eral car loads of the celebrated Cooper
wagons. manufactured at Dubuque, Ia,
and which, they claim, are superior to
any other wagon in the market for ser
vice in Montana. They are made with
special reference to service IN our dry
climate, and have many. advantages
over other wagons shipped here. Every
piece of timber about them is season
dried-not kiln dried as are the timbers
in other wagons-a difference which will
count in the wear of the vehicle. This
is new wagon in the market, and the
Messrs. Power & Bro. respectfully invite
an inspection of it by parties wishing to
buy. It speaks for itself.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-24
The Tower Of London.

The american Register has been look
ing M the history OF the tower Of Lon
don and finds that some curious customs
and ceremonies are still kept up in that
grim old pile That of locking up the
tower at nights is the most ancient ana
the most stately one. A few minutes
before the clock strikes eleven the porter
appears. with an attendant, before the
main guard house, carrying q lantern,
and calls out, Escort keys" The guard,
supplied always from the queens house
hold troops, then turns out and escorts
"keys' to the outer gate, each sentry
challenging, as they pass his post, no
goes there ?n Keys" After the gates
are securely locked and barred, the pro
cession returns, the sentries exactlng the
same explanation as before. When they
come in front of the main guard-house
the sentry stationed there gives loud
stamp Oh the ground with bis foot ano
demands, "Who goes there?" keys,
Whose keys?" "Queen Victoria's
keys.n "Pass, Queen Victorias keys
! and ALPS well.u The porter then calls
| out. "God bless Queen Victoria t.
which the guard responds, Amen.
The guard then presents arms, the OH
Ger kisses the hilt of his sword, and tn
keys are deposited in the lieutenant.
lodge. After this all ingress or egress
impossible. It sometimes happens tha
strangers visiting the place do not &c
out before the time for locking up. II
that event they may have to sleep-o
keen awaken benches ia the guard
| room.