davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
ROYAL Movements.

WARSAW, September 11th.-The time of
the departure of the Emperor of Germany
for Skirnovie is kept secret. The Emperor
of Austria will leave the Capital Sunday
morning, and after the imperial conference
will return to Vienna on the nth going to
Tyrol to inaugurate the Voralberg railway.
vas-cr p,rnad nj Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
The New Invoice of Mormons.

New York, September 1lth.-The 500
Mormon converts who arrived Yesterday
are made up of people from England,
Wales, Scotland, Norway, Sweden. Ger
many and Switzerland. There is one
Irishman among them, said the Rev. A.
W. Blosset, and he is the first Irishman
who has came over for fifteen years" In
appearance the Mormon party compared
tavorably with most immigrants. They
were Of all ages. Many women were
swcltering in winter ulsters that reached to
their feet. One man wore a comforter
around his neck. The party is under the
charge of Elder d. Bennett There are
with them thirty-one missionaries, who are
returning after various terms of labor
abroad.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
GROCERY FOR SALE.

A GOOD PAYING GROCERY STORE. WITH
n stock and fixtures. will be sold cheap for
cash, on account of leaving the city For par
tieulars inquire of HALL, LUHRS & CO., 9ls
Second street. au1e-0n1n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
Farmers and Mechanics Store,
024 j ST., Opposite the Plaza.
G. & E. s. ELKUS, Proprietors
iel9-2ptf


NOTICE, STATE FAIR.
TIME MATHUSHEK PIANO MANUFACTURE
L ing Company was organized under the
laws of the State of Connecticut A. D.. 1850
Since that time they have sold over FOURTEEN
THOUSAND pianos, their sales in 1882 amount
ing to fourteen hundred pianos: 1888 to seven
teed hundred pianos. See them in South Hall
State Fair. JOHN F. COOPER
s5-2pfm 527 J street. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

ice. TIC PTOtIlinatIOn says.
In our struggle to sustain the people against
to the same weapons that he has Our fight is
now, as it ever was, a routrance. We have
done justice to the journalist Skirptzyk, whose
death was wrongly attributed to the violence of
thieves. He was executed by us as spy. No
traitor escapes
The police have failed to discover the
source Of the publication Of the proclama-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH

GRAND BARGAIN IN CITY REAL -.
" ESTATE: 80 Dwellings, including one 4;;i
Two-stOry Brick Hotel, one Three-stogy. LIZ.
Brick Hotel and one Three-stOry Frame Hotel:
all tirstclass property; situated in the heart OF
Sacramento city. viii rent for $500 per month;
title perfect This is the best chance for cash
investment ever Offered in Sacramento since the
days of 10. For particulars, inquire of b. N
BUGBEY, Real Estate Agent 2. o. Box 204
Residence. 6ll Thirteenth street. au26-2ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

New YORK, September 11th.-So great
has been the heat during the past few days
that operations on the schooner yacht Car
melita in the yard of J. X Driscoll at
Green Point, have been suspended The
yacht is well advanced, having the deck
frame all in. James Y. Coleman, of San
Francisco, her owner, is now in Europe.
The model is Of deep draft, keel type, 10
feet over all, IL feet inches wide and 10
fcct draft of Matnr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

LONDON. September 18th. - The bark
Oberon, from Newcastle June 10th for San
Francisco, has been burned at sea. The
crew were saved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
Senatorial Investigating Committee.

CHICAGO, September 11th. Senators
Dawes, of Massachusetts, and Angus Cam
eron, of Wisconsin, are here where they
will meet Senator John T. Morgan, of Ala
bama. These gentlemen are a sub-com-
mittee of the Senate Committee on Indian
Affairs, of which Senator Dawes is Chair
man. At the session Of Congress recently
closed they were authorized to investigate
the condition of the Indians in the West
and devise and report plan for settling
the troubles among those wards of the
Government. They will leave tomorrow
at noon for San Francisco, whence they 90
10 the Round Nallnv rnSnrvntinn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
NihiIist Proclamation.

WARSAW, September Thousands
of copies of the Nihilists' proclamation are
circulated, signed by the Central Commit
tee. The proclamation saws.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

HELENA, September 11th.-The Pioneer
Association of Montana organized here to.
day, with membership of about 800. All
the members came to Montana previous to
its organization as a Territory in the spring
of 1864. James Ferguson was elected Presi
dent, George w. Irwin, Recording Secrc
tary, and w. f, Sanders Corresponding
Secretary.
Murder and Suicide.
New YORK, September 11th.-A Des
Moines special saws Jacob Steen. Post
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

New YORK, September 11th.-The Times
details the Morosini elopement and says:
John Ernest Hillskamp is the true name
of the coachman He is a German, 80
years old, and was originally a piano
maker, but changed his occupation when
advised by his physician to seek outdoor
work for his health. He was in the
service of +. 5. Jaffrays four years and
eleven months ago. Morosini engaged him
at the Brewster Carriage Mandatory,
where the man was looking for a job
Morosini was satisfied with his references
and engaged him. He was not the hand
some and attractive fellow that has been
pictured He was repulsive and had
face, as Miss Morosini's elder brother ex-
pressed it, like baboon." The stories
that he is of noble birth are absurd. He
has been a coachman a number of years
The statement that he was formerly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
Tobacco Crop.

New YORK, September 11th.-The actual
offers for the new crop of tobacco show
;hat Havana is likely to command good
prices. From 10 to 20 cents per pound has
been offered in New England for Havana,
Is to 80 cents in New York, and in one in
stance in Pennsylvania as high as 40 cents
In Wisconsin Is to 20 cents per pound has
been refused for Havana Growers are ex-
pecting a higher price While the crop is
large, it bids fair to be the greatest wrapper
crop ever known. This is one reason for
the good prices. Old tobaccos are pretty
well used up indeed, the shortage has not
been so great for years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
One Hundred ana Ninety Miles in Three
TEn,Irs

BosroN, September 1lth.-A meeting of
interested persons was held to-day, reviv-
ing the project Of a railroad between New
York and Boston by which 1870 miles will
be Travelled in three hours. II is estimated
that the nccdful doub!e-track road can be
built for son On3 GOO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
I n - II r. " . G u f.
IN, TN NI,tln,. of ,AN.

This rhcater adycrti,es in Hr,oap-U~,os only
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

NEW ! DIRK, september llth.-The promo
ncnt rabbis Of the city, and some Of the
most prominent lay Hebrews, met yester-
day afternoon 10 make preliminary ar
rangcmcnts for celebrating the centenary
Of Sir Moses MOntcfiore. whose hundredth
birthday occurs October 18th Great dis
play will be made in fifteen or twenty Of
the synagogues of the city. Hebrew and
Christian alike are to be welcomed as far
as accommodations can be provided in each
house of worship. The celebration will
70 y Il IL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

New YORK, September 11th.-A Posts
Washington special says: The State De
partment yesterday issued instructions to
the Commercial Commission to South
America. 1t is expected the Commission
will arrive here September Goth and start
for South American countries October list
Some of the members of the Commission
will take their families Their instructions
ara b1-icf and simDlp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
Miscellaneous Washington Items.

WAsHINGroN, September 11th.-Superin-
tendent Thompson, of the Railway Mail
Bureau, has arranged to have the San Fran
cisco letter mail, on the Ogden and San
Francisco Railway Postof1ices, separated for
carriers at stations and box delivery on the
cars. This is expected to greatly facilitate
the delivery Of mails in San Francisco.
Acting Secretary of State Davis has sent
commendatory letter to United States
Consul Mason, who remained at Marseilles
during the cholera epidemic in that city.
1t is rumOred that the President has de-
cidcd to appoint General George II. Sharpe
Secretary of the Treasury Sharpe was re-
Gently appointed a member of the Commits
sion to visit South Americn
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06

The exhibitions Of Western from
tier life at the race track we're well
attended aud gave the utmost sat
isfaction.
Capt. BOgardus' exhibition with
the rife was simply perfect. In
addition to a number of other sue
cessful trials of skill he broke
twenty clay pigeons, sprung from
an ordinary trap, in fifty seconds.
The fancy shooting of Eugene
Bogardus won the admiration and
repeated applause of the audience.
With a rifle he would easily shoot
a hole through halfdOllar thrown
into the air, or hit quarters and
sickles with equal ease.
Mr.. Cody's glass ball shooting
ON horseback with his Winchester
rifle was a performance of itself
well worth the price of admission.
The attack on the stage coach
by the Indians and Che rescue by
the cowboys, led by Buffalo Bill
was quite exciting, as was also
the attack on the settlers cabin
and the fight between Mr.. Cody
aud the Indian chief, Yellow Hand
Every feature of the chow was
full of interest, aud one may live q
life time without having an op
portunity of seeing the like again
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06

IAfayersvilIe Spectator


Mr. r. 7. Wilson, President Of
the L. y. o. & 7. railroad arrived
in Vieksburg Wednesday night
and was interviewed by Col. ID.
Mayer Of our railroad committee.
Col. Mayer, in the fullest manner,
laid before the magnate the ad-
vantages 10 be derived by the
road in the location of a branch
route through Issaquena county.
Mr.. Wilson met the statements of
Col. Mayer with generalities, and
without definite assurance of any
intention on the part of the road
to undertake anything more than
was now on hand in the way of
building.
Col. Mayer told Mr.. Wilson that
a right of way would no doubt be
GIVEN TO HIM for a branch road
through the rich cultivated fields
of our county, but that in his opin-
ion, the proposition for a subscrip-
tion of 100000 by the county, in
addition, would not be entertained
by the people-they did not want
a road that bad quite.
The matter therefore stands in
abeyance, and the road stops at
the Issaquena county line. We
had INDUCED the hope that Mr..
Wilson might be brought to per
ceive the advantages to his syndi.
cate, of a branch road through our
county, and that we might have
some assurance of his intentions
in the premises, but from what Col.
Mayer tells us, we will have to
wait time with patience, until
circumstance or q better under.
standing of the situation may in
duce Mr.. Huntington, who seems
to be the ruling spirit of the road
to further his own interest as
we'll as ours, by giving us the pro
posed branch road. We can give
a right of way, but We cannot give
hundred thousand dollars to Mr.
Wilson's road.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06
The Markets.
New Orleans. Dec. 4.
LeYee Items. .

The Hughes Leyee has been fin
ished and received.
The Hays Leyee is finished.
The LOngwood Levee will be
completed in about a week, if good
weather continues.
The Nermilion Lake enlarge.
ment will be finished in ten days
or so.
The New Hope Levee, near
Robertsonville, is about half done.
1t will be completed by the time
specified in the contract, January
l, 1885.
Work has been begun on the
new work lately let-the Chotard
Levee, and the enlargement from
Lake Charles and Pushmataha.
Protection Levees of small di.
mensi0ns will have to be built at
Ben Lomond and Magma Vista.
The repair work at Lake Bolivar
is nearly finished. The force will
then proceed to "top" the low
places in the Chotard Bend Levee
and thence to Miller's Bend, tc
repair and enlarge the Levet
there.
A force is also engaged in put
ting plank revetments on exposed
fronts.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06
Levee Work.
Oniee of Roard of

Office of Board Of Il
Mississippi l.evee Commissioners,
Greenville, Miss, Dee. 1. 1881.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Board of Mississippi
Levee Commissioners, at Greenville,
Washington county, up to o'clock z.
NJ, Monday, December l4th, 1884,
for constructing the following leyee;
Approximate Estimate, Cubic Yards,
Enlargement from lIurley's to
Sledge's. 10000
Plans, proflles and specifications Of the
above work can be seen. and other infor-
nation that bidders may desire obtained
at the office of William Startling, Chlel
Engineer.
Good and sufficient security will b,
required for the proper execution of tn,
work, and names of securities must b,
attached to the bids. A forfeit of G.
three per cent will be required. Pay
ments made monthly in cash. Bids mus
be addressed to the undersigned, and in
dorsed proposals to Construct Levees.
The right to reject any and all bids viii
be reserved.
BY order Of the Board.
5. W. FERG USON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06
The National Surgical Institute

win open Branch at lGG st. Charles st.
New Orleans, Dec. LIST, 1881, where they
will be prepared to treat SrRGIcAL eases,
Club Feet. Paralysie. and all deformlties
of the face, spine, limbs, and diseases Of
the joints.eye and ear; also catarrh. piles
iistula, female diseases, private diseases
etc. The proprietors ofthe institute open
this office In New Orleans in accordance
with the request of scores of their pat
rons in Miss. La. and Texas who desire
to avail themselves of the reduced rates
of travel offered during the "world''
Exposition" thus enabling them to visi
us and the Exposition as well. For full
particulars address X. II. BoLAND. Sec'y
Atlanta, Ca, or 1866 st. Charles ST., New
Orleans, La.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06

On Tuesday night about 1890
o'clock, while Mr.. L. NJ. Scott was
liesurely riding home, be was shot
at twice by some unknown party
within about one mile above
Rosedale. The party was stand
ing behind a tree in few feet of
the public road and Mr.. Scott says
he saw the mans arm and the pis-
tol as be fired the first shot. Mr..
Scott being a man without an ene-
my, everyone is mystified about
the matter, and at loss to know
who the would-be assassin can be.
-Rosedale Leader.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06
WARNER & SEARLES.
Vicksbuig,

The following specimens of han
diwork by ladies of Greenville,
have been received by Mr.. N.
Goldstein, Commissi oner, and will
be forwarded to the New Orleans
Exposition:
Two handsome silk quilts, by Mrs.
Hunt.
One embroidered piece, by Mrs,
Stone.
One handsome piano scarf, by Mrs
Ferguson, Mrs. Stone, Miss Weiss, Miss
Griffin and Mrs. Witkowski.
One large oil portrait Of dog, by Mr.
Ferguson.
One handsome table scarf, by Miss
| Weiss.
One embroidered bag, by Miss Mosby
One water colored painting, by Miss
Mary Griffin.
One pair of PINK silk stockings, BY
Mrs. Shaw.
One embroidered cushion. by Mis-
Louise Yergcr.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06
Married.

BY the Rev. Mr.. Scrugg, at Al.
cola, Miss, at the residence OF
Mrs. Il. N. Wheatly, Mr.. JAS. W,
GOODWIN and MISS IDA A. BECK,
all of this county.
Fremont (Ohlo) papers please
copy.
At the Catholic church in Port
Gibson, on Nov. 25th, by Father
Lehman, Mr.. JOHN I. HARTY, Of
Greenville, and Miss KATIE RYAN
of Port Gibson.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06

Social ostracism is the method
adopted at the North for Furnishing
mon for their political opinions.
The Congregational church at Du.
buque, Ia, have under considera
ton the disciplining of the Rev. G.
E. Harrington for mot voting for
Blaine,n and at New Haven, Conn.,,
the Rev. 7. r. Bacon, son of DIR,
Leonard Bacon and pastor Of
the Dwight-place Congregational
church, has had to. resign ''for OBJ
vious reasons" Comment is un
necessary.-Appeal.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06
Government Levee Work.
IROsedale Leader.l

hOSeuaie Leuucr.
The government work on the le-
wees, extending from the new le'
wee between Rosedale and River
ton to the Hughes break, thence
commencing at Clay s. Baggot To-
wee just below Bolivar and extend.
ing to Easton's just above Arkan-
sas City, is progressing well. The
lower portion of the work, we are
informed, is principally wave
washes. The slope is being ex.
tended in most places, and on the
front side Of the levee solid and
thick sod is being laid, but in many
places the front is left and q new
levee is being constructed on back
of the old. On Lake Beulah, after
cutting away the Jagged edge the
front is left, making the front slope
about six to one, and on back an
additional levee is being added
making an eight foot crown and
three to one slope. The Rivertor
levee, having n sandy foundation
the slope is being extended, and in
many places, to prevent sloughing
what is termed "benches' are be
ing constructed. Capt. Sears, us
Engineer, passed down last Mon
day on a tour of inspection.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06
.SPECTACLES! SPECTACLES


Mr.. Jno. l.. Hebron. Jr., son of
DIR. Jno. l.. Hebron of Washington
county, who has been attending
the University of Mississippi for
the past three years, has been Sc
lected by the Literary Societies OF
the United States to deliver the
annual address at their meeting in
New York on the 2Sth inst. Mr.
H ebron IL only twenty years Of
age, has taken four leading honort
at the University aed his selection
for this occasion is an honor o.
which he may well be proud, ant
which reflects great credit on hil
high oratorical attainments and II
a well deserved compliment to {
course of instruction which hal
fostered and developed such in
nate good powers. We predic
for him success of a high ORDER
New Mississippian.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


hereby call the Board Of Mississippi
Leyee Commission 20 meet at Green
VILE. Miss. on Monday, December 18th,
lSSi. \ matter Of very great moment to
very large number Of tax paxers Of
Bolivar. Washington and Sharkey will
be brought 10 the attention Of the
Board To be considered. and full meet
ing is earnestly desired
JAMES +. STOKES. President.
s. W. FERGrsnN. Secretarr.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06

New York, Dec. 3.-Francis d.
Mutton, who became famous some
years ago as Beecher and Tilton's
mutual friend, aud who testified
against Beeceer in the criminal
case trial, died to-day at his resi-
dence of paralysis of the heart.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06

Gen. Gilmore has been assigned
to the River Commission. This
accession to the advocates of
levces as an element of river i'm
provcment gives a majority in that
body, and there will be henceforth
a consistent policy pursued with
the appropriations. ns.-Picayune.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06
The Rivers and Ilarb0rS Committee at
Work.

Especial to the Times-Democrat.
Washington, Dec. 1.-The rivers
and harbors committee held their
first meeting to-day. They will go
to work at once on their bill, and
expect to have it ready to report
to the House by the middle Of
January. They do not expect it to
exceed ss,OOO,OOO.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06
TO Whom 1t May Concern.

This is to notify all that the Georgia
Pacific Railway Co. viii not be respon-
sible for debts contracted by any of its
employees, except by written order
from the undersigned.
SAMUEL II. PURCELL,
Division Superintendent.
Greepyflle. Nov. 37th. 1854.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06

two years ago Mr.. G. p.
fon made a magnificent
to the city of Greenyille
JIG Library. The building
ped as tasteful and orna-
|and contains 1000 hand
|arefully selected books,
he last few months it has
|nd necessary to close its
Pcause the citizens lacked
energy to get up the sal
Ia librarian. Greenville
70 off and hide from heI
Rterprising sisters Clar.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06

Prom the California place, October
18th. o MARE MULE, mouse eolored,
mixed with grey. long bodied. carries a
very high head. branded ON len hip. u
hands high and about ; years old.
For the return of said male TO the TAI
ifornia place a liberal reward viii be
paid. JORDAN BlLLUPS.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06

Mr.. r. I. Wilson, while in this
city, stated that within three hun
dred miles of us, in Arkansas,
were the finest coal beds of the
South, and as soon as the transfer
is ready at Arkansas City, his road
will begin to supply this section of
country with this superior article
Of coal,-C0mmcrcial Herald.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06
A Fight +!

Who does not enjoy one? We certain
ly do. In trade they have nice word
for Eight" They call 1t "Competition." y"
And this is the kind of fight we like
above all things. We like 1t because we
are NEVER BEATEN. We have Every Ad-
vantage. We hold position OF the
greatest strength. The flag We fly Is
The Best Clothing at Lowest Prices"
The public is with us and recognizes our
Victorious Success In the past and guar
antees 1t for the future. We are opening
fire now with Boys and Children's
Clothing and Overcoats for all ages
Ammunition unlimited and. the enemy
unable to storm our stronghold.
WARNER q SEARLES.
The Live Clothiers,
No. l65 Washington street,
| Vicksbmg, MISS
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06
TAKEN UP.

BY the undersigned about one week
since on the Falconcr Place on Deer
Creek. two IRON GRAY HORSE
MuLEs, about II hands high.
The owner Of said Mules i requested
to come forward, prove pzeQsl- =.
charges aud get ssid l.straxs.
nov wAAC pELoAtII.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06
TIE REASON

Why /. W. lIwper's Nelson County
Whisky is preferred above all other
Brands is because II is the most regular
and most perfect Product. incontestably
ever made. A long experience In the
manufacture of the Harper, the large
Capital Of the Distiller which enables
hin to hold his Whisky until 1t has fully
matured, together with the fact that the
Whisky is bought by and shipped to us
direct fIem the Distillery accounts foi
the unvarying satisfaction IT has given
those best educated to fine Whisky.
L. Hextsr & Bro, Sole Agents,
oct25 Greenville, Miss
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06

We have reliable information
that the proposed railroad to be
built by the Illinois Central from
Yazoo City to Memphis, has been
let by contract to Mr.. McKetchney,
of Cincinnati. The contract re-
qulres the work to be completed
by Jan. LIST, 1886. The route
adopted is along the foot of the
hills. Work was begun last Mon
day and will be rapidly prosecuted
Valley Flag.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06

The New Orleans Cotton Cen
tennial will open on the 10th in
stead Of the first inst, as at first
announced.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06
Floating CiStcrn.
Commercial Herald.l

Commercial IIerald.l
A brick cistcrn, 10 feet deep,
tloated past this city Wednesday
evening OH the bosom Of the broad
Mississippi seemingly as contented
and safe as if it had been snugly
embedded on terra iirma. River
pilots say it caved in near Chotard
landing two weeks since and has
lodged on every bar between that
point and this. When it was dis.
covered coming down by Delta
point a number of longshoremen
put out in their skiffs to capture II,
but decided that it was too
big a thing for them to tackle in
deep water, and let it go.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06

The following is the record from
the Government Water Gauge for
the past week
Above low water mark.
The Greenville times., 1884-12-06

|arn that Prof. Bell, in
the Bell telephone, in
|siting Greenville in the
hre.