davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.
The Woman Suffrage Bill Passes Roth
Houses.

OLYMPIA, November l5th-The woman suffrage
bill has now pissed bath houses OF the legislature
of Washington Territory, and awaits the approval
Of the Governor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rnz REooRD-USros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

DBOBAFE NOTICE.-IN THE SUPERIOR
4 Court, State of California, county of Sacra-
mento In the matter Of the estate of JAMES
McCLATCHY, deceased. Notice is hereby given
that MONDAY, the 10Th day of NOVEMBER, 1888,
at 10 O'Clock A. of said day, aud the Courtroom
Of said Court, at the Court house, in the city of
Sacramento, county of Sacramento. and State Of
California, have been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will Of said JANIS Nc
CLATCHY, deceased, and for hearing the application
of CHARLOTTE NJ MCCLATCHY, VALENTINE
s. MCCLATCHY and CHAS X. McCLATCHY for
the issuance to them of letters tessmentary thereon
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court, this
ID day of November, 1888.
lsEAL CHAS NJ COGLAN Clerk.
By WV. B. HAsILTOS, Deputy Clerk.
HART WHITE, Attorneys for Petitioners n4-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
TO EAST PARK.

VNHE STREET CARS WILL RUN To EAST
IL Park hereafter, on Sundays, every half hour.
o23-im
MFRS. WILSEY'S DANCING SCHOOL "a
WI at Turner Hall. Soiree every satur. -
day evening. Ladies' and Gents ella s, Tues ~
dav evenings at 7;30 o'clock. Private lessons kGtA
given at residence, $40 Seventh street, between H
and l. o3.lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16

"a . -; - 60:
On and after WedS esday, May 80, 1883,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Trains will run between Sacramento and Single
Springs follows:
Leave Sacramento for Folsom, Latrobe
and Shinple Springs. ............... 730 A. NJ.
Leave Sacramento for Folsom. .......... 400 P. NJ.
Leave Single springs for Latrobe, Fol-
som and Sacramento. .11:15 A. NJ.
Leave Lstrobe for Folsom and Sacra-
mento. 1900 NJ.
Leave Folsom for Sacramento. ......... 1850 A. N.
Leave Folsom for Sacramento ........ lis P. NJ.
mr2.tf j. b. WRIGHT, Superintendent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
aGramGntO & PlaGerVille Railroad.

A. N TOwNE General Manager
7. II. GOODMAN. =. Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent
ia9-4pf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
The murder TrIaI M RED Blum.

RED BLUFF, November 15th.-The testimony in
the Montgomery murder case closed this morning,
and further hearing was postponed until to morrow
Chapman, Of counsel for defense, who has a severe
attack Of pneumonia also to give the at orneys an
opportunity to present the instructions The argu-
ment will commence tomorrow, it is believed, ur-
less postponement is had on account of General
Chipmans illness. The case has been on sixteen
days, and large portion Of the towns people have
been called to testify.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
An Old Man Charged with a HeInous
Grinln

GRASS VALLEY, November 15th.-samuel George,
old man aged about 65 years, was on Wednesday
evening arrested, charged with attempt to COM
NIT rape the person Of little girl aged about IL
years, named Lily Very. The complaint
sworn TO by Mrs. Eliza Pope, grandmother Of the
girl. George has formerly had a good reputation.
He has many relatives residing in this town. The
examination is to take p ace tomorrow afternoon.
He is now on bonds Of $500. The mother Of the lit
tie girl was committed to the insane asylum about
month ago. her father being dead for several
vears
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
SECOND DISPATCH.l

SANTA Rosa, November l5th.-After recess F. s.
Douty resumed the stand and testified at great
length concerning the accounts of the Western De-
velOpment Company, at the close Of which the Court
adjourned until tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
Another Suit for Railroad Taxes Com
nrnmiaed.

SHASTA, November 5th.-District Attorney
Sweeny commenced an action against the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, and in behalf of Shasta
county, to-day, for S2S,6SS IS back taxes for the
three years last past. The defendant appeared and
answered and offered to compromise with the coun-
ty for the sum Of sl9,044 81. By order of our
Boar Of Supervisors, District Attorney Sweeny &C
cepted the compromise. Judgment was entered ac.
cordingly, the amount of the Judgment paid over
in open Court, and the judgment satisfied. Owing
to the financial condition Of the county, the accept
ance Of the compromise at this time gives almost
universal satisfaction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16

STOCKTON, November 15th.-The case Of Samuel
Markey, charged with the murder Of Patrick Breen,
was given to the jury a few minutes before noon
and verdict Of " not guilty was given the first
ballot
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05
Food for Brain Workers.

The notion that those who work
only with their brains need less food
than those who labor with their
hands has long been proved to be
fallacious. Mental labor causes
greater waste to tissue than muscu-
lar. According to careful estimates,
three hours of hard study wear out
the body more than a whole day of
hard physical exertion. Without
phosphorus, no thought" is Ger
man saying and the consumption
of that essential ingredient of the
brain increases in proportion to the
amount of labor which this organ is
required to perform. The wear and
tear of the brain are easily measured
by careful examination of the salts
in the liquid excretions. The impor-
tance of the brain as a working or
gan is shown by the amount of blood
it receives, proportionately greater
than that of any other portion OF the
body One-fifth of the blood goes
to the brain, though its average
weight is one-fortieth of that of the
body. This fact alone would be suf-
ficient to prove that brain-werkers
require more food, and even better
food than mechanics or farm-hands.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05
Wealthy Farmers.

1t is a question as to what ultimate
effect will result from the increasing
wealth of the farming class. The
pinch of finances that has this fall
been more intense than during the
months previous, has been largely
caused by the decline in prices, and
the refusal of the farmers to sell
their crops. The tendency of farmers
to hold their stuff when prices do
not suit is ON the increase, and that
because they are, as a class, becom'
ing able to do it through increasing
wealth. The day ofgranger oppres-
sion is passing away. The rival
trunk lines have reduced rates to
that degree that bushel of wheat
or corn is now worth more in Kan
sas and Nebraska than it was ten
years ago in Illinois, and as much
in Illinois as it was once in Ohio or
western New York. At the same
time merchandise and farming i'm
plements, through prodigious COM
petition, have certainly net increased
In value, and generally can be
bought at bargain for cash. The
farmer has nearly become master Of
the situation. If he cry out against
monopoly any more it must be from
sheer habit, or because politicians
are befooling him. The increasing
independence of the agricultural
class, and the growing competition
among manufacturers and traders,
are bound to work a change in the
condition of business, but what it
will be it is impossible to say. One
thing is certain, the farmers OF the
Northwest have the power in any
season. to precipitate commercial
revulsion in this country. When
they refuse TO give up their grip on
the crop, they stop the wheels of
trade. They are doing this to a
considerable extent now. But there
is no law to compel them to sell,
unless it is in the shape OF an execu-
ton when they owe debts that they
will not pay. And this suggests
partial remedy against the obduracy
of farmers. Country dealers could,
and should shorten up their credits
to the farmer class. There Is no
reason why farmer should be ex-
empt from paying his debts with
reasonable promptness any more
than any other debtor. A large
lumber concern has adopted a wise
policy in its Kansas and Nebraska
trace. 1t demands cash or its
equivalent, or sells 70 lumber-at
least pursues that method as far as
possible. If all kinds OF merchants
would do the same, the credit ofthe
country would be much improved,
the crops have to move more lively
than now, and commercial stringen-
cies be less apt to occur.-North-
pestern LumbermGn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05


| understand you were at a social
hop at Mr. Browns last night said
one young man to another.
Yes, | was there was the hesitat-
ing reply.
Did you have lively timer
We'll, / should smile
Who all were present on the oc-
casion p
oh, there was the old man, and
the old woman. the daughter Mary,
she's my girl you know, the three
brothers, and a neighbor or two
No more than that for hop?
IF you'd seen US, you would have
thought it was enough
Why, what did you do?'
4 didn't do much of anything. 1
only went to see my girl, and the
old man, you know, didn't like it,
and he walked in, and before / knew
anything he hoped on to me. Then
Mary hoped on to him, and the old
lady hopped on to Mary, and the
boys hoped on to the others, and
the Eeighbors came in and / hoped
on to my opportunity and got out
1T wasn't so awful dang slow after
all, was it?'
WAS it? Well, look at my eyes,
and this arm in sling, and this cut
on my head, and these sewed up
places in my clothes, and then go
mp and take a squint at Mary and
the old man, and the old woman
and the boys, and the furniture.
Slow ? Slow? Well, don't bill me for
any more special hops till the spring
of 1898
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05
Wisdom which Comes Only with
Years

1t is singular analogy which is
offered with the life of human flow
ers by the growth of those of frail-
er and more perishable sort. Fair
and sweet and delicate are youth
and maidenhood, as the strawbell
and anemone and twin linnaas rich
and beautiful are the early wears of
life, as roses and carnations are but
in the ripper, maturer life is strength
for vital work that needs must
exhaust the earth. so soon is it to be
followed by mild decay. Our states
men do their great work in this
season our poets try their wings
in May and June, but their larger
flight is now our novelists write
from intuition only till the ripeness
of experience comes our young
lawyers may have talent and acu-
men, but they have not the power
that is theirs later with rounded in
tellect and completer knowledge of
life; our young physicians may be
fresh from walking famous hospit-
ais abroad, but they have not the
habits and memories of twenty
years by night and day at the side
of sick beds to make their wisdom
seem like genius our young preach
ers may tickle the fancy with their
airy eloquence and gift Of words,
but they will not touch the heart as
they do when they have tasted all
the springs of sorrow and sympathy.
the draught that added years, and
they alone, shall proffer them. 1t
has needed what is equivalent to the
fervent and accumulated heats which
belong to the middle of life as of the
year, to call out the full force OF
what is in them, and the flame
burns then with all its might, for
presently it must fall in ashes,
presently the beats will all be gone
no more will the vital efflux of the
receding sun send its impulse
through the roots of life. no more
will soul or flower expand to the
rich light of day. but the autumn
damps and the chill of the grave
will rise round them.-Harper's
Barr,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05
Oysters i'm Ancient Times.

From the oldest times the oyster
has been in demand, and in the
shell-heaps of our country and in
the kitchen middens of Europe are
found the remains of shells. Vite-
Illus was supposed to eat 1000 oys-
ters day. Calisthenes and Caligu.
la were both fond of the savorv
mollusk, and Seneca and Cicero
were also lovers of them. Lucullus
so appreciated them that he had sea
water brought to his villa from
Campania and bred them for his
friends, and to the Roman, Sergius
Orata, is due the origin of the oyster
park. Louis TX. feasted the famous
doctors of Sorbonne once year on
an oyster supper, and invested his
cook with an order of nobility for
his skill in preparing them. Ger
vantes, though he satirized oyster
men, was fond of their wares, while
Marshal Turgot, Rousseau, Hewitt
US, Diderot, the Able Raynal and
Voltaire, were all noted for the mum.
Der of oysters they ate at a sitting,
the first named considering 100 as a
fair appetizer, while DR.. Gastaldi,
the famous epicure, was equal to
forty dozen at a sitting.-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05
PRESENT POWER.

Comfort is never in a hurry. Pain
and distress are in hot haste.
1t is to the friend in need"-the
friend who does something now
that the old adage pays the compli-
ment of being "a friend indeed" "
That they do not keep the sufferer
in suspense is the salient excellence
of Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters.
The plasters of other days-whether
porous or otherwise-said-"W Wait
until tomorrow: We can promise
nothing on thespur of the moment" !"
But pain unrelieved, like hope de-
ferred, maketh the heart sick. Ben
sons plasters act on application.
They permeate, soothe, warm and
heal, containing, as they do, cbemi-
cal and medicinal agents of the
highest efficiency. Their motto is
now, and the genuine have the word
Capcine cut in the middle of each
plaster. Price % cents. Seabury &
johnson, Chemists, New York.
Nov. q.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05
Winter Quarters for Swine.

Those who keep stock of hogs
through the winter should not try to
do so in quarters that are not per-
fectly comfortable, for two reasons
First, because the health of the hogs
is endangered, and second, because
it costs more to produce pounds of
pork when the hog is not kept in a
comfortable condition IN cold wealth
er. Whenever we find that there is
a chance for a current of air to pass
through upon the hogs or other ami
mails it should be stopped, and there
should also be provision made for
keeping out the snow or rain. One
of the mistakes which is to often
made in providing winter quarters
for hogs is in permitting too much
water to accumulate where the hogs
stay most of the time. While hogs
may not be injured in warm wealth
er by wallowing in the water, there
is danger in cold weather, even
though in quarters where the water
does not freeze. Hogs should have a
good dry bed to resort to, even in
warm weather, but in winter it is
more important, because of the dam
ger of the hogs taking cold. Anoth-
er mistake is very often made by
keeping hogs in dark cellar, where
the ammonia that comes from the
manure often seriously interferes
with the health of animals. Light
and pure air are very important for
the health of not only the human
race but also for all of the domestic
animals.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05
.PRINCE."

He came a stranger to our town, and for the
child we bought him,
And never asked the trading man from whom
or whence he brought him.
He had a mournful, anxious look, an almost
human signing,
\ low-voiced, wistful, piteous call, that
made one feel like crying.
But he was steady. kind and true, and that
was all we needed,
SO no one but the little maid his odd be-
havior needed
And from his stall to pastures green she daily
called, CT led him,
Until he learned to know and love the little
hand that fed him.
And still she tried to understand his brown
eyes, helpless, pleading,
Until we, too. the mystery sought, but
somehow failed in reading;
Until one day in early fall, when every glow
ing ember
From Summers fires of glory lay beside the
young September.
A circus from distant town came Haunting
to abe village,
The housewife left her busy toll, the farmer
left his tillage;
And we were standing where the sun thro'
walnut branches slanting,
Through fiickering shade, and Prince came
up and stood beside us painting.
The sorrow from his mournful eyes like
flying shadows lifted,
As slowly by the pasture bars the gaudy pa
geant drifted.
But as it passed sdown the street, his neigh
ing never needing,
Great tears came rolling down his cheeks, his
cries grew shrill and pleading.
And hour by hour within ring which he
himself was making,
He did the tricks he had been taught, altho'
his heart was breaking.
Until we could not bear the grief we knew
no why of staying,
And led him where he could not hear the
circus MINISTRIES playing.
We placed him in roomy stall, with other
horses near him,
And hour by hour the little maid went out
to pet and cheer him;
But at the eve his mistress came and told
me, midst her crying,
That in the stable, on the straw, the poor old
horse lay dying.
The Continent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05
County Schools.

In country districts school life
has many more exposures to un-
healthy influences than are suffered
in towns and cities. For example,
it is no uncommon experience for
some of the children to walk two or
three miles-sometimes double that
distance-every day they attend
school; and, when the weather is
wet and the roads muddy, they are
frequently compelled to enter their
classes with cold feet and damp
clothing and remain in that chilly,
uncomfortable condition until the
period of recess arrives, or, may be,
until their return home in the even
ing In winter time, when the roads
are icy and slippery, or when the
ground is covered with snow, and
travel on foot most disagreeable and
fatiguing, those who have long dis
tances to walk must hurry their foot
steps to escape being tardy in their
appearance at roll-call, and, when
they enter classes, are all aglow and
perspiring. In that condition they
take their seats, soon feel chilly and
are too sleepy and stupid to take
interest in the lessons. At noon,
when the hour of dinner arrives,
they eat hurriedly the cold food
contained in their little baskets and
buckets, but not usually with as
sharp appetite and good digestion as
when they are at home. Immedi-
ately after dinner they engage too
vigorously in all sorts of play
running, jumping, chasing the fox"
base ball and various other fatiguing
and relaxing exercises-so that by
the time of the call ito books !" they
are as tired and indisposed to study
as when they reached school in the
morning. Then, after dismissal in
the evening, they are more or less
exposed to unhealthy influence
every day during the school term.
The management of country
schools should provide special ac-
commodations for the relief and
comfort of children who come with
damp clothing and wet feet. This
can be easily accomplished in a we'll
appointed reception room for each
sex, where should be kept always on
hand and ready for use a sufficient
number of pairs of shoes and stock
ings of different sizes, also several
warm wraps with which to clothe
and warm the tenderest of the expos
ed pupils until their own shoes and
stockings and other garments are
dry enough to put on and they are
ready to enter their classes.
Parents who are able to do so
should be encouraged to supply the
school store room with an extra suit
of clothing for each child they send,
and no doubt in every community
there could be gathered enough sub
scriptions of that kind from humane
well to- do persons and families to
meet the wants and needs of the
poorer children at school. whose
wardrobes are already too scantily
supplied to afford them comfort and
proper protection in cold weather.
Nowadays. however, rubber shoes.
gossamer circulars and gum coats
have become so cheap and common
it would seem that even the poorest
families should be able to provide
such articles of protection for their
children.-Er.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05
LIST OF CAUSES

For Trial at December Court, commencing
Monday, the 10th day;
FIRsT WEEK,
Dietrich Trimpe VS.. g. q. Miller.
H II Lohr n Noah KoontZ VS.. y. +. Lung.
ID. = Lane VS. Samuel j. SNYDER.
Gideon HiteshewvS. John Berkehile.
Wm H Deetervs Cathsrine Bent.
Howe Sewing Esehine Co. vs.. b. A. Fichiner.
Same VS. Same.
same vs. h. A. Fichtner John 5. Ellis.
same Same.
Joseph Christnervs. John A. HochstetIer.
CYRUS Bockus vs.. Samuel Compton.
Francis T. Grifith vs.. Wesley u. Barclay et al.
Robert Peckwor;h ct al vs. Il Lung.
}. X. Hendriek sons heirs ct al VS.. G. J, Hsr-
rlson ct al
John Statler's use VS.. J. G. Barclay e; al.
SECOND WEEK.
David A. Lucas VS.. Flanagan Aloott.
Susan Bowers use vs. Peter Shoemaker.
Same VS. Samuel Clark.
James Kimmel We David kimHel
Dudley Riley ct al VS. Salisbury *. X 20 et. al.
Elizabeth Lenharts use vs.. Ri Diet ct al.
Mary E Galhraiih vs. Som * Cam. X. X. Co.
Jacob limerick vs.. ] l.. Kennel.
p. ;. Hay VS.. Mary Findlay.
Christian Klein vs. John Is. jackson Ell 81,
Daniel Hull VS. John Psrker's widow ct al.
Samuel Poorbaugh VS. Peter C. Meyers.
David J Blough VS.. Simon Thomas.
Levi hsT fman VS.. same.
Susan Hostetler VS.. ID. J Fike.
Matthias Bowman and wife VS.. Wm. Deeter.
Thos n Caroline Rees use VS. J. PhillipIi. Shf.
David J. Philiippi ct alvs {. K. k. Co
Cyrus Meyers Admr. VS.. W. Meyers
Same VS. X. r. & Ida Meyers.
Same vs. b. l. Meyers
Same VS. Ida +. Meyers.
Same VS. John NJ. Olinger.
S.U. TRENT.
Somerset Pa. Prothonotary.
Nov II, 1883
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05

Forty years experience, in every
cline on earth, has proved Ayers
Cherry Pectoral to be the most re-
liable remedy for colds, coughs, and
all lung diseases. Neglected colds
often become incurable ailments.
Deal with them in time and prevent
their becoming deep-seated in the
system.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05

How often do we hear of the sud-
den fatal termination of case of
Group, when a young life might have
been saved by the prompt use of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral Be wise in
time and keep a bottle of it on hand
ready for instant use.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05

THE WIDE, WIDE WoRLD.-Lima,
Republic of Peru: Senior A. de La Z.
Delgado, L. l.. d., and Counsellor,
Tribunal of Justice, Lima, Republic
of Peru, says: "One simple appli-
cation of st. Jacobs Oil cured me
completely of rheumatic pains in my
left arm. / recommended il to two
of my friends, the Mrs. Dona Juana
Garcia, widow, and Mr.. ID. Herman
Decker, a German gentleman. Mad
am Garcia was relieved entirely by
the pain-chre from terrible neuralgia
pains of ten months standing. Mr..
Decker was cured of inexplicable
pains by single application of the
cure. My brother used the great
remedy for species of paralysis of
the arm. He was entirely relieved
from his ailment by one or two ap-
plications, after having tried num-
berless other remedies without
effect.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05

1t is well known among observant
poultry -raisers that those breeds of
iowls which are large layers and
fon-sitters possess an almost insati-
ate appetite for animal food.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-05
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, the Honorable WILLIAM J. BARR,
President Judge OF the several Courts Of Common
Pleas Of the several counties composing the 10th
Judicial district and Justice ofthe Courts Of Oyer
nd TermiDer and General Jail Delivery. for the
trial Of all capital and other ohencers in the said
District. and Ws COLLINS and SAMUEL SNYDER.
Esquires. Judges OF fhe Courts Of Common Pleas
and Justices OF the Courts Of Oyer and Terminer
and General JAIN Delivery for the trial Of all capi
tai and other offenders in the county of Somerset,
have Issued thr ir preeepts and 10 directed for
holding a Court Of Common Pleas add General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace. and General Jail
Delivery, and Courts Of Oyer and Terminer, at
Somerset on