davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06

\ ~
y Jack, lately from Kentucky; 9sgsyA
years old; weighs $50 pounds; a good ~
performer and 4 sure toal-getter; viii Trssz1sA
be sold cheap if applied for soon, at G.. w QUIN,
Pleasant Grove. suffer county. aul3-lm
NOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-IOT a.
L southeast corner and Third streets; Id
lot, S2NlG0 feet, with one story brick dwell s..I
ing containing, nice rooms; twO-stOry frame
containing rooms; Outhouses all complete.
good well of sweet pure cold water, raised with
pump: choice selections 0ffru;t and shrubbery is
one OF the cosicSt homes in Sacramento. Price,
$500. Also, lot adjoining on street 40Xi61,
al on land higher than the established grade.
Price, $50. Inquire of 3. n. BUGBEY, agent,
6i4 Thirteenth street. p. o. Box 20i. auS-u
NEW PILLOW SHAM HOLDERS FOR SALE,
~ at CHAS. NJ. CAMPBELLS, 400 x street;
latest out: viii put them up for 81 80; send pos
tai; no lady should he without one. Furniture
Repaired and Upholstering. ap19-1ptt
- SECOND. HAND UPRIGHT PIANOS, E-.1zsS-a.
y $50, 500 and $50; Secondhand Or jfsSSyf
gans (Mason d Hamlin) SO, $50 and s110, at
Great Bargains. +. Il. GIRARD Piano Store,
corner Seventh ard SITS, Sacramento. au2O-
ORGANS! ORGANS FOR SALE.-A tS71zss=a
" large and extensive stock of Or-fTSTT1
gans at the Narerooms of /. K. HAMMER. so
street. Also one Chickering piano nearly
new, for sale cheap. Fine AccOrdeOns, Violius
and Banjos a specially. auS-tf
DlANOS AND ORGANS FOR .fSsszs- ZsSzsrsQ
L Sale Largest Piano House in Ss5ska
Sacramento Sold on $40 mOnthlyFs q II
instalmentS New Pianos and Organs 10 rent
+. Z. GIRARD. corner Seventh and j. ic26-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06

DAMS FOR SALE-THREE HUN
III bred head, in lots to suit, fine 1872
grades Spanish McrnoS at Whi;ney's s%SsS
Sheep Ranch, near ROcklin. Placer A.ssz4t!ssa
county, at reasonable prices. auls-lma
NOR SALE-iO HEAD OF CROSS "a
l. bred French and Spanish Merino GSIs9sES
Rams Also 500 Head of Fine Graded Stsze&
Sheep. Inquire 4. G. FOLGER ii 5An.hkA
miles from Sacramento, near Marysville road
auI6-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06

Napa will soon be connected in the tele-
phone circuit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
FOR SALE TO LET.

rII0 LETA VACANT GROCERY STORE. FOR
| further particulars inquire Of W. +. COLE
MAN, - J street, between Third and Fourih
Sacramento. Eo-lW
TINO IET-pUEING ENlR WEEK THREk
finely furnished rooms in q private resi-
dence Inquire al No. 20 street. stlWa
NOR SALE-A HALE OR WHOLE INTEREST
L in the Western Hotel Hacking, Two Car
rages and Four Horses and Harness. For iur-
Their particulars inquire ut the Office or OF No
driver. Aul-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
ABOUT 4 BUTTERFLY
RFD-HUNrrn c4rrRpIIIAps

J, II. Lewis, Sacramento: The specimen
of Il caterpillar that you have sent me is
known as the red-humped caterpillar, and
ci,u.a. The caterpillars Zig. II of this
species feed in communities on the foliage
OF the apple, cherry. pear and plum trees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
EORsALE-A srLENpID NEM DWELL e.
C0R sALE-No BETTER or SAFER IN

UOR SALE-A LARGE DOUBLE-DECKED
/ Omnibus, capable OF carrying - passengers.
| Apply TO II. ). BUNKER, 54S Battery street, san
Francisco. au.5-l p2w~
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-CLUNIE
L block, Eighth and X streets; street cars
from the depot pass the door every five minutes.
the coolest and best rooms IL the city, the best
arranged house and kept fir>t-class IN every ro-
spect. Bath free. MRS. GRiCE, Proprictress.
nuD9-Ifn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06

ON Real Estate Sc
curity. VIII pay
good rate Of in
tcrcSt. Inquire ot
r. 81 J ST.. augtt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06

De little log cabin whar NANNY and me
Has lived now for nigh onter twenty year,
De happiest darkies you ebbcr did see,
Wild plenty oh smiles an heaps oh good cheer
Is clus by u pom
Oh witch we is fon'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
PERSONAL MENTION.
.rles E. Kregelo is seriously i'll.

| Charles E. Kregelo is seriously i'll.
| c. G. Mordough of ST. Louis is at the Deni-
son.
II. J. Walker, of Bloomington, is at the
Grand.
Hon. R. S. Taylor, of Fort Wayne, is at the
Grand.
Charles Richardson, of Plymouth, is at the
Grand.
Grand.
W. G. Fox, of Richmond, was at the Bates yes
terday.
Myron E. Meader, of Goshen, is at the Bates
House.
]. B. Marvin, of Washington, D. c., is at the
Denison.
S. H. Carney, of New York, is registered at
the Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Babcoek, of New York,
are at the Grand.
Hon. r. B. F. Peirce, of Charlottesville, is at
the Bates House.
Major J. Van Ness and wife, of St. Louis,
were at the Bates House yesterday.
c. A. Lowry and r. NJ. Hollingsworth of
Terre Haute, were at the Bates yesterday.
Colonel Edward Whiting, of Honolulu, s l., is
at the Bates House.
A. N. Melette, and VIM Mcintyre, of Wash
ington, D. T., are at the Bates House
Saturday Herald; 1t is probable that w. D.
Bynum will be next Democratic candidate for
Congress from this district.
Dr. G. W. Pickerill has accepted the editorial
management of the Indiana Eclectic Medical
journal, published in this city.
N. W. Carter, Brazil; j. G. Gonler, Lima; T.
E. Trueblood Kokomo, and r. r. Pinnell, Leb-
anon, are among the late arrivals at the Bates
House.
L. j. Bush, non, N. Y; f. D. Jacobs, c. A.
Daniels, J. Van Nuyce, New York; William
Stafford, Willis Ross, Miss Evalyn Foster, Mrs
Frisbie, Mrs. F. p Schmidt, Chicago, are at the
Denison
Frankfort Banner A very intelligent bust
ness man, who is a Democrat in politics, said,
recently John B. Elam of Indianapolis, is one
of the coming men of the State and think the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Chicago & Northwestern railroad earn
ings for the year 1888 were $25, O58, sos, an in
crease of 81, 1926.
The New Albany rail rolling mill resumes OPP
erations this morning with orders to keep them
busy some sixty days
Report has it that the Pennsylvania is trying
to absorb the West Shore The story is almost
old enough to be good.
The Atlantic and Pacific temporary settle
ment between the Atchison and St. Louis and
San Francisco companies has been formally rati-
fed by both corporations.
Among Boston capitalists the opinion is that
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road will
avoid all alliances and fix its own rates.
The Illinois Central has secured an entrance
into st. Paul. MINI. This will make New Or
leans forty eight hours nearer st. Paul.
The receivership of the Texas Rio Grande rail
road has been dismissed and after nine Years
the road passes into the hands of the stockhold-
ers with the debt entirely discharged
The New York, West Shore g. Buffalo Rail
road Company has Just contracted for the con
struction of 600 standard box cars. at cost of
$500 600 The cars will be finished within five
months.
The New York, West Shore & Buffalo road has
closed a three years contract for the business of
one of the largest grain and produce dealers in
the West The business amounts to about $780,
900 year.
Foreclosures on railways for 1888 were com
paratively few and uninportant in a financial
sense. They included eighteen lines with 1854
miles of track $l8, 825 900 capital stock and APP
proximately $2S, $4,000 bonds and debt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07

effects of ST Jacobs Oil in cases of rheumatism,
acute and chronic. had treated the cases with
different preparations without any result, but in
a short time, by the of st. Jacobs Oil, OBJ
tanned complete cure. l congratulate you on
the triumph"
Peru.
Doctors D. Jose Felix Study, founder of the San
Mateo Hopital, and ID. Noises Allende, sur
geons and physicians of the Gillian Army of Oc-
eupation during the war with Peru, were commits
stoned to make report ON the curative proper
ties of St Jacobs Oil, and in the execution of
their commission used it upon fully 500 invalids,
suffering with rheumatism and neuralgia pains
IN all parts of the body, and upon all kinds of
ailments incident to camp life. After exhaustive
experiments and complete success in every case,
they certified to the wonderful pain-curing and
healing qualities of St. Jacobs Oil, which they
used. The identity of Drs. Study and AIlende
has been established before the American consul,
and superintendent of the Sanitary Service Of
Chill and Peru.
Note.-El Dia tThe Day. Callao, Peru, March 10.
that he is one of the most distinguished surgeons
now in the field and that he has received from Com
mander Diego A. Donoso, Lima, Peru, the commend
alton that the important assistance which he gave
these troops at the San Mateo Hospital deserves the
high esteem of ALL which is the sentiment of the Off
GERS and soldiers of the battalion.
Chill.
merchant of Valparaiso, after having exhausted
all other remedies has been completely cured Of
rheumatism by the use of St. Jacobs Oil, the
great pain banisher. He makes this public
Sandwich Islands.
Hon. S. Crosby, Hawaiian consul Sandwich
Islands, says he suffered with rheumatism, and
tried the conquerer of pain, St Jacobs Oil By
three applications he was entirely cured.
United States of America.
Hon. John c. New, Assistant Secretary, u S.
Treasury writes that it is a source of satisfae-
ton and pleasure to give from his personal ex-
his ba NJ
pain, his cordial recommendation.
General Rufus ingalls,, Quarter1naster-gener
al U. S. Army considers st. Jacobs OH the
best pain cure for sprains and bruises ever used.
DIR. William A. Soula, D. V. S, the popular
veterinary surgeon, New York for nine years
in charge of the Third avenue railroad stables,
N. Y, eertifes to the curative qualities of st.
Jacobs Oil the eonqueror of pain, as superior
to all other remedies for all ailments of horses,
such as sprains, gals and rheumatism, that has
ever come under his observation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
A Suspicious Death.

On Friday night Mrs. Louisa johnson died
suddenly in the Brstor Block, and the post NOR
TEN examination made by the coroner and Dr.
Taylor led to the belief that the womans death
was the result of criminal practice. The inves-
tigation will be continued to-day. But little is
known here of Mrs johnson, who recently re-
moved from Sullivan, Ind. When she took a
room in the Bristor Block she was asked if she
had any friends with whom she wished to com
municate in the event of her dangerous illness
and she mentioned Mrs. Helen Barclay, of Sulh-
van, who was summoned by telegraph but ar
rived after Mrs. Johnsons death. DR. Moore
suffering from abscess of the liver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07

The extremely cold weather yesterday gener-
ally drove the various church services into the
chapels, which were more readily warmed than
the main audience rooms. The Second Presby-
terrain Sunday -sehool was compelled to dismiss
entirely. a e
The week of prayer will be observed in a mum
Der of churches, with services each evening. At
Central-avenue Church Rev. DIR. Marine will
preach a short sermon each night. The Services
will be held in the chapel which is thoroughly
warmed and comfortable
The Third (Tabernacle) Presbyterian Church
will hold services every evening of the week ex-
cept Saturday.
The regular weekly meeting of the Presbyte-
rian ministers, of this city, temporarily sus-
pended during the holidays, will be resumed this
morning at the study of the Second Church.
The programme for the Temperance Day" of
of the week of prayer to-day is as follows: 8
to l0--The call to the W. c. T. u to go forward
and take possession ''For God, and Home, and
Native Land" Joshua i. 10 to 1.-THE Steps
of Faith Joshua iii. IL to 12-''The Shout of
Victory" Joshua vi. IL to 1.-THE song Of Tri-
umph;" Exodus XIV. 2 to 3-''Woman as a Lead
er in this Battles" Judges iv. 3 to 4-"Strength
in weakness" Judges vi. 1-16; vii, 1-22 to
5-"Five Talents or One;7 Matt. XIV I4-16 5
to 6-'Desolation and Restoraton;" Joelii. 730
to 9-'9rhe Conflict of the w c. T. U. with the
Giant Evil of the Liquor Traffic" l. Sam. xvii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
TENTH Crusade Anniversary.

The celebrating of the tenth anniversary of the
beginning of the temperance crusade, continued
from Dec %, was heldin the lecture room of the
Central Christian Church last night by the
Women's Christian Temperance Union The at
tendance was small Mrs. Reed, secretary of
the State organization, read the first crusade
hymn which was written, entitled
Praise Ye the Lord" which, she
added, was more in harmony with the plan of
organization than anything that had been
the occasion were delivered by Mrs Wells, Mrs
Shepherd, Mrs. Hill and others, and an original
poem written by Mrs. Mary A. Leavitt, of Yer
non was read r-tt .-IeI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07

The breaking of telegraph wires during the
present cold snap has been quite annoying to the
railroad companies in the movement of trains.
The breaking of the wires is said to be caused by
contraction caused by the severe cold
The earnings of the Cleveland Columbus. Gin
cinnati & indianapolis railroad for the month of
November were: 1883, 1854 $40; 1882, $434, 960;
decrease $50, 614. Jan. to Nov. 80: 1883, 3d.
944, $40; 1882, 81, 044, OIL; decrease, 500, 962.
General freight agents at this point pronounce
the reducingof st-bound rates an unwise move,
and are of the opinion that no increase in traffic
Will follow. kilograms from st. Louis Peoria,
and Chicago are of the same tenor. as only grain
for immediate consumption and to meet the i'm
mediate export demand will go forward.
1t is certainly creditable to the management of
the Cincinnati, indianapolis. St Louis & Chica-
go road that during the severe cold weather of
last week, when their three competitors for Chi
cago Indianapolis and Cincinnati business aban-
doned several of their passenger trains, the c.,
j., st. Il. d &. abandoned none Wednesday,
and on Thursday they were two to five hours late,
but later in the week began to run nearly ON
time
Tomorrow, the officials of the Bee-line system
start on their annual tour, in making which they
decide what improvements of Importance
shall be made during the year 1884. EXten-
sive Improvements will needs be made on the l.
& St L. division. With these completed the
BeeliEe people will not be subjected to any
heavy OUTLAWS comparatively speaking, and pros
perity and the paying of dividends is already
assured
Members of the Union Railway Company who
are quite anxious that the new organization be
perfected that work on the new depot may be
commenced in the early spring fear that little
will be accomplished at the meeting on Wednes-
day next as three companies have not yet
signed the agreement preliminary to a reorgani-
cation of the Union Railway Company, namely
the Wabash, the G., a. & d. and the L., n. A.
& c. people.
1t is stated that the Pennsylvania company
has decided to make extensive repairs in the
early part of the spring to the Jacksonville,
Madison & Indianapolis depot and continue to
use it as the freight depot of this road. 1t was
proposed to tear the dilapidated old structure
down, and do the local freight business at the
c., ST. L. 4 p. depot but it seems there is a pro-
vision in the deed, from Nicholas McCarty, of the
grounds to the NJ. & l. Railroad Company, that
they should revert to the Nicholas McCarty heirs
if not occupied for such purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
To the Children:

To the Children:
The week before Christmas 1 asked you to
come to the Office of the Benevolent Society and
get child for your own, to whom to give Christ
mas presents of books and toys. You will be in
terested in knowing more aboutthis Altogether,
166 children were called for and given Christ
mas. One Sunday school class took twelve
families in which were thirty-two children.
They gathered presents and prepared twelve
Christmas trees Another took twelve children.
Little boys four years old came to the office.
Children were telephoned for; ''Send me boy, y
Send me two girls" One lady dressed sixteen
dolls each of whom had bonnet and an indie
pendent fortune of her own, for on her arm
hung bag in which was ten cent piece The
same lady sent ten bags of marbles, with a dime
in each bag
One little girl as she went and came with her
mother, stopped to look at the Christmas trees.
80, mamma do ask the price of them. Maybe
you get little one for dime.n She had
her wish, for the Sunday school class took her
one with doll and toys.
A sick girl, having consumption, got up to
dress the tree, and spent what is probably her
last Christmas on earth full of happy thoughts.
In family the husband is in the State
prison. The two little girls each took five cents
from the dimes that were in the dolls bags, and
bought Happy New Year card and sent it to
their father. They laid the dolls away until he
should come home.
Next Christmas we will try it again
OSCAR G. MCCULLoCH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS.
Special Services in Honor of Various Ami
yersaries at Several Churches.
The Holy Innocents Church.


The services yesterday at the Church of the
Holy Innocents were interesting from the fact
that they were appropriate to the day, the Oc-
casion being the sixteenth anniversary of the
founding of the church. The church was gar
landed with leaves and otherwise decorated, and
there was fair audience, which would have
been larger but for the weather. The service at
1870 A. M. was conducted by the rector, Rev.
Willis D. Engle, and that of the afternoon, be-
ginning at o'clock, by Rev. E. A. Bradley, of
Christ Church, assisted by Revs. G.. B. Engle
and w. D. Engle. Rev. E. A. Bradley preached,
taking as his text, 1--WE have seen his star in the
east and have come to worship Him." in which
he brought out the Christian home life and the
cordial feeling that has always existed between
Christ Church and the Church of the
Holy Innocents. The latter is child of
the former, being first established as mission of
Christ Church by Rev. j. p 7. Ingraham now
OF st. Louis, its first minister being Rev. c. G.
Tate, now of Miles, Mich. Mr. Tate served the
church one year, and was succeeded by Rev. G.
b. Engle, who was then DR.. Franklns assistant
in Christ Church. In 1869, the Church of the
Holy lnnocents was organized as a parish Rev.
Il. b. Engle continuing pastor until 1926
paStorate OF more than fourteen years--and was
then succeeded by his son, the present rector
The church now numbers eghty-three commu-
nicants, and the Sunday school two hundred
scholars. fund is accommodating to build rec
tory, and everything above expenses goes toward
that object. While the parish is an independent
one 1t is not self-sustaining and it is still under
the protecting wing of Christ Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Official Cha ses-A Number of New Al

Official Cha ses-A Number of New APP
pointments-Newsy Paragraphs.
A. Swan has been appointed agent at Rushville
of the TT. W, M. & L. and the c., l., St. L. &
c., vice H. G. Spencer, who resigns on account
of i'll health
c. c. Perrie, jr., of this city, has been ap-
pointed agent of the Merchants Despatch at
Minneapolis. John Lands will represent the
same line at St. Paul.
Frank F. Allen has been appointed superin-
tendent of the St Louis division of the Toledo,
Cincinnati G. St Louis, with headquarters at
Charleston III. The appointment went into eff
feet Jan. 2, 1884.
II. L. Matthews, who for some months past
has had supervision of matters on the F., F. &
nj. division of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis st.
Louis & Chicago road has retired. Thomas
Somervlle will succeed HIM
Thomas McMahon has been appointed agent of
the Decline at Union. Mr.. McMahon was for
many years on the p c. & St L. road, and is
fully competent to look after the affairs of the
Decline at that important station.
o. s. Tappan. the newly appointed manager of
the Nickel-plate fast freight line, has made the
following appointments as agents: John Cramp-
ton, New York; NJ Z. Kelley. st. Louis; NJ. NJ.
Lands, indianapolis; h F. Frost, Louisville.
At the last meeting of the board of directors
of the Buffalo. New York & Philadelphia rail
road, President c. W. Jones stated that he could
not be candidate for reelection at the next an
nual election, on January H. Resolutions of re-
greet were passed.
Henry Monett general passenger agent of the
West Shore road, hasissued the following notice:
&C E. Lambert is appointed general Western
passenger agent of this company, with head
quarters in Chicago" Mr.. Lambert has been
heretofore connected with the Hoosac Tunnel
route in similar capacity
Henry M. Witter, president and superintend-
emit of the Boston, Barre & Gardner railroad has
accepted the Office of secretary of the State Mu-
tual Life Assurance Company. At meeting of
the directors last week. he resigned the office of
misunderstanding president of e'road
for the present. The announcement has also
been made of the promotion of General Freight
Agent H. H. Simpson to the position of superin-
tendent and traffic manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
mac zwingIi Anniversary.

The German Protestant and Reformed Church
congregation of the city held union meeting at
Roberts Park Church (which had been kindly
rendered for the accasion) last night, for the
purpose of properly observing the four hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of the great
Swiss reformer Ulrich Zwingli, The attend
ance was sufficiently large to comfortably fill the
church auditorium. The exercises were in Ger
man, and consisted of addresses, prayer and
Scripture reading and singing by the united
manuel churches. The first address was by
Pastor Helning, of Emmanuel Church, his topic
being "Zwingli Preparing for the Reformation, :
He was followed by Pastor Peters, of Zion
Church, in ''zwingli as Reformer" and Pastor
Stern, of the Second Reformed Church on
"zwingli's Greatness of Character" The devo-
tional exercises were conducted by Pastors
Helm and Keller
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
FREIGHT BUSINESS.
The Car Movement Lighter than at Amy Time
for Years,

The Car Movement Lighter than at Any Time
for Years.
The train records of the week ending Jan 5
show lighter movement of cars than for any
week since 1874 The decrease in business seems
to have been common to all roads To be sure
the severe winter weather and the drifting
snow, more especially the northern lines, in
part accounts for the light movement; yet there
is dullness in traffic which the oldest and most
experienced freight men are unable to account
for. Thousands of cars are idle, and indications
ARE that they will be for some time to
come, although there are those who believe
that the reduction in rates will increase business
Should it prove true the improvement will likely
prove spasmodical, as holders of grain at Chicago
and other Western points show a disposition to
hold on to give them something to speculate on,
and a large per cent. of the grain in the West
and Northwest will be held until navigation
opens consequently a light east bound traffic
may be looked for for some weeks to come. West
bound is light, but as heavy as usual in Janu-
airy. North and south roads are having light
traffic, but early improvement is looked for
as lumber will soon begin to move southwark
Local traffic is dull; seldom more so. Below is
given the number of cars received and forwarded
at this point in the week ending at A. NJ. Sat
urday, as compared with the week preceding;