davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10

There were all the evidences Of
coming storm the very air vibrated
with the odor of danger, but when the
kind father took from his pocket bot
tie Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup then
came . calm, for the baby had the
Group and would now get we'll.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10

Indian Oil, Sagwa and Indian Worm
Killer for sale by Taylor b Fullerton
3O2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10

macy.

Full line Of chamois skins, sponges, toilet
articles, tooth, hair, nail and infant brushes.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
NEWS SUM MARY.


The three masted schooner Viyilamts
from Bathurst, New Brunswick, for
BossoB, with laths, was wrecksd ON
Sabusintar Beach in the storm of Wed.
nesday last. Her crew WAS saved. ex-
cept two men, who were drowned, and
o third who died of of exhaustion after
being got ashore. The survivors re-
manned 20 hours on the schooner'e
bOuse, which foated away from tho
wreck.
By the over crowding OF = skiff at
Monnt Pleasant, Iowa, ON Friday night,
Professor Jones, 6uperintendsnto o, city
schools Miss Ella Carpenter, . tescheI,
and Eta Teter and Edward Braugbs
pupils, were drowned. The boat wss
intended to carry three persof,s, but
seven crowed into 1t, and it soou cap
dzed.
At New Iberia, Louisiana, on Satur-
day, Theodore Fentelein AID tx sheriff
Viator, who were arrested in connection
with the Lareauville riot, were releas-
each. A. Psillet's bond was fixed as
$500. The other prisoners, twelve in
number, were discharged.
Two unoccupied dwellings In Berlin.
vile, Long Island, were fired by ircen.
dia ries early on Saturday morning.
Two men seen running away from tho
buildings were arrested. They gave
the names of Carl Schultz and william
McKenna, and Schultz confessed that
they had set both houses On fire.
The Supreme Court of Kansas has
decided that q woman's husband 10 mot
| liable for slanderous words spoken by
his wife when he Is not present. "Sb0
| IL alone respon sible for SANDERS uttered
by herself"
G. & j. G. Wilson's carriage and
woodwork factory, in Detroit, was
burned on Friday morning. The loss
10 estimated at over $50, 900 insuf ance,
S20, 600.
The Governor OF Louisiana has signed
the death warrant of Joseph FL ster,
convicted of felonious assault in the
parish of Natchitoches. He will be
executed on December 9th.
Governor Hoadly has refused TO or
der troops into the Hooking Valley
"until he ia convinced that the Sheriffs
have done all in their power to quoll
the disturbances and have failed"
William H. Vanderbilt has written
a letter to Governor Cleveland con-
gratulating Mr.. Cleveland on his eltc-
ton for President.
| The Scott Temperance act has been
carried by Renfrew County, Ontario,
by about 300 majority
| Maud s. trotted mile in 2 10X at
Lexington, Kentucky, on Saturday.
| The C2fme Record.
| The murdered bodies of DaroArd
Schiller, his wife and a tn ree year.old
daughter were found lying near a = raw
stack at Byrant StstIon, Texas, ON Sat-
urday morning. They had been dead
several days.
| Frederick Rose, young man, shot
and severely wounded the wife OF Louis
Bork and theh attempted TO kill himself,
in Buffalo, on Saturday morning. His
condition was considered dangerous at
last accounts. jealousy was the cause,
he having been intimate with tho
woman before she married.
| Green Thornhill killed his wife, in
Troy, Missouri, last Tuesday night, by
splitting her head open with an axe.
He then tried to kill himself with the
same weapon, bus failed and was arres-
ted. 6NyQ3
Samuel johnson, coiored, was shot
dead, in New Orleans, on Friday night,
by Charles Hyle, who was in comr any
with a speciad officer, whom Johr SON
won nded while resisting arrest Hyle
gave himself up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18

W. w. Coles colossal shows which will
exhibit here on Thursday, August 2Sth,
contains all the novelties known to the cir
Gus WORLD. The menagerie and ring de-
partments have been enlarged since last
season, and are now the completest ever
given to the public. No show in the coun-
try can surpass Coles in the extent and va
riety of its features, and certainly there is
no manager who has so uniformly and I'M
varyingly satisfied his numerous patrons.
1t is impossible to enumerate all the special
attractions of this mammoth show. There
are over sixty different acts to be seen in its
three rings and on the elevated stage.
These acts embrace besides the ordinary
circus performances of riding, tumbling,
leaping etc, such new and astonishing
features as a troupe of performing Arabs
with Turks, Moors, Egyptians and Span
iards also in the ring, u sacred white ele-
plant, a white hippopotamus, aerial BIZ
cyclists, roller skaters, trick elephants, and
Mile Aimee, the human fly, who walks
head downward upon board suspended al
hight of fifty feet. Trained animals and
wild beasts are TO be seen in profusion, and
every kind of entertainment calculated to
delight the human heart is to be found I'M
der Coles monster canvas. The press is
unanimous in declaring it the best circus
and menagerie on the road
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18

EDs. REcoRD-UNIo l have been deeply
interested in reading Bricklayer's" COM
munication, which appeared in your paper
of this morning, and which was prompted
by your notice of my little work Interest
Made Easy" Please allow me space to say
that your notice, although searching and
exhaustive, did not cover the decimal
method for accurate interest, which may
be found on the last pages of the book.
When opportunity shall offer for " Brick
layer" to examine the work, he will find
that the method, although based upon the
same principle, yet in its building up diff
fers somewhat from that which was prac-
ticed and taught by the clear-headed,
kind-hearted schoolmaster who is now
peacefully sleeping on the hillside in his
old Kentucky home. From the specimen
bricks which % Bricklayer" has presented
feel warranted in saying that he is just
the man whom l should select to review
and criticise the work.
f. c. ATKINSON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18

Sacramento, August 17-Ethel, youngest daugh-
ter of Charles +. and Alice l.. Gardner, .
months and is days.
Funeral takes place from the residence OF pa
rents, 1913 G street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Interment private.
Sacramento, August l7-Geo. W. Young, a native
of Bath, Maine, SO years, month and II days.
[Interment private.l
Blue Canyon, August 1-Agnes Hoover, 2 years.
Lincoln, August s-Mrs Peters, 80 years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18

SAN Francisco, July %, 1SS4.-My wife
has been great sufferer. for several years,
from nervous debility, with frequent pain
full attacks arising from nervous disorder.
A change of climate was recommended,
and | sent her to Sacramento under the
idea that her malady was due to the cold
winds of our city. Though somewhat i'm
proved by the change of scene, her ailments
still chung to her, and her attacks were so
severe as to require physician from time
to time Eon a friends recommendation, l
carried her a half case of DR.. Henley
celery, Beef anc Iron, which, being
tested by her physician, was Endorsed by
him as exactly what she needed. She used
it all, commenced to strengthen from the
beginning, and is now as perfect speci-
men of female health as can be found in a
days travel. A. B. VENABLE, No. 1918
Polk street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18

The Home Mutual Insurance Company
of California still keeps up its well-earned
reputation of promptness and square settle
ment of its losses, as | can testify to by the
prompt and satisfactory manner the Gen
eral Agent, r. H. Magill, and James n.
Porter, Manager of the Sacramento branch,
adjusted my loss, and gave me check for
same within two days after the fire. fully
recommend the Home Mutual Insurance
Company to my friends and insuring pub
lie. MARTIN kEsTLER.
Sacramento. August Is, 1884.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
MARRIED..

Sacramento, August 16-By Thos. W. Gilmer,
b. F. Fical to Hattie Buel, both of Florin, Sac
ramento county.
sacramento, August 17-By Rev. DR.. Charles
Taubner, at the residence of the bridegroom.
Henry A. Stober to Fannie Barron, both OF
Sacramento. (San Francisco papers please
copy
Marysville August l5-James McKenna to Anna
Cumiskey.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18

'When was child of seven years Old.
my friends, on holiday, filled my peck
cts with coppers. went directly to shop
where they sold toys for children, and be
ing charmed with the sound of whistle
j gave all my money for one. l then
came home and went whistling all over
the house, much pleased with my whistle,
but disturbing all the family. My broth
ers and sisters and cousins, understanding
the bargain that | made, told me that had
given four times as much as ii was worth,
put me in mind what good things l might
have bought with the rest of the money,
and laughed at me so much for my folly.
that cried with vexation, and the refec-
ton gave more chagrin than the whistle
gave pleasure.
This, however he adds, was of use
TO me, the impression continuing on my
mind so that often, when l was tempted
TO buy some unnecessary thing, l said to
myself Don't give too much for the
whistler so l saved my money.
AS grew up, came into the world, and
observed the actions of men, | thought l
met with many. very many, who gave
too much for the whistle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
sheet MUSIC FREE.

We shall take pleasure in presenting any of the
following pieces of large Sheet Music to anyone who
may choose to call
Chimes Normandy" Gntrumental) by Freeman.
o in the Cleaning Harris
Paie Waltz arranged by Milford
A Leaning 'cr the Gate Song, by II. p banks.
Butterfly" dance, by Bobby Newcombe
Tomorrow (songl by f. Martyr.
Beggar Student instrmenta). by Milford
las~C for he a the Dress Goods Counter.
We believe that in distributing this music at
fordng of pleasure to the receivers and
wish it distinctly understood that do consider
those who call for under any obligation make pur-
chases in stores.
wEINSToCK &c LUB1Nz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18

There is doubt that the price person pays for
article has very much do with the pleasure derived
from it 1t is satisfactory know that one has paid the
lowest price possible Unsatisfactory and huniliat
ing to find that you have been overcharged. We
of this latter kind every day when people ask
our prices and find them much below what they have
paid for similar goods elsewhere.
The surest known preventive against overcharge is
to deal with large establishment marking its goods in
plain figures and with but ONE PRICE. Such es-
is WORTH devate from the principles of equity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18

:" GIVING TOO MUCH FOR THE WHISTLE. "

In letter to a French lady, which Benjamin Frank
lin the age of seventy he thus refers
incident of his youth:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
BORN.
DIED.

Rocklin, August 4-Wife of Thomas E Smith, a
sheridan. July Sl-wife of W. c. Wilson, a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
The Slough Again.

EDS. RECORD UNION VIII there never
be an end to foolish talk about what to do
with the slough? Here comes l.. c. Chand-
Ter with a new plan, and asks the railroad
company to open ditch from the Ameri-
can river to the slough. Heavens Does
not the man know that it is fully one and
half miles from the slough to the Ameri-
can river current now, and that $4,000
would not paw the cost? Then who wants
flood waters pouring through the levee in
winter? More yet: to connect with the
American river will be too soft thing for
Mr.. Chandler and his colleagues. The con-
tents of their vaults, and the refuse and
filth of the houses they represent, can then
be emptied into the slough with impunity.
The Health Committee visited the Chand-
Ter property, corner Third and ] streets, the
other day, and found it in a most unhealth-
full condition in the basement story, and
even Chandler agreed that it needed clean
ing up, and stone-pipe drain put in, and
Is TO do the work soon. Let him have
credit, if he does it, but his ditch
suggestion does him no credit. 1t
looks to a man up a tree as if
the agents and owners of slough property
excepting only the railroad company and
Chinese tenements, were anxious and
willing to have anything done that will
insure them and their principals from
spending cent. The thing to do is to do
something and quit chattering. The au-
thorities are agreed that the China slough
and Chinatown ought to be blotted out, and
they are taking steps already to lead to it.
For one am tired out with the rattle of
the slough people. They have kept up this
talk about the city being guilty until it is
old tune the other day at the health meet
ing, and insisted that the city had created
the slough nuisance by inclosing it, and
the Chinese filth was too little to be of any
account. That's right; leave it to the city
she has a broad back padded with city
bonds; give it to the old rip, and let the
landlords rake in the shellels and maintain
the regular stinks. DISCUSSED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
BUSINESS CHANGE.

TIRED. KIRN AND JOHN BARRETT, IN
L der the firm name of Barrett & Kim, have
purchased the Pacific Oyster and Chop House
705 J street, of A. Weimann. The house will be
conducted first-class. Meals served at all hours
The Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. con-
stantly on hand open all night. au6-Splm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
~HO! FOR THE RIVERSIDE
OAK HALL

ru,HIs NICE LITTLE PLACE OF RESORT IS
situated at the end of the Riverside Road,
where pleasure seekers will always find the
Coolest of Beer and Lemonade. Also, Fine
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
jy2aspsn CARL MUNGER, Proprietor,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
WEATHER REPORT.
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater-" Devils Auction" TO-
morrow night
Germania B. and L. A.-To-day
Wanted-Young man at Mechanics Store.
Wanted-A book-prtnter.
Coles great circus-August 2Sth.
Auctions.
D. j. simmons & Coat State Fair.
Business Advertisements.
H Notwithstanding jeweler.
Rams for sale.
Hale Bros. & Co.-Clearance sale
HOp-pickers wanted.
Wanted-A farm or hotel.
Horses wanted.
State Fair Daily Guide.
A, Meister-Carriage factory, opposite Plaza.
Mechanics Store-Sheet music, free
Red House-DreSs goods sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18

REGISTRAR or VoTERs-Governor Stone
man has yielded to the request of a strong
faction Of the Democracy, and deposed
Governor Johnson from the position OF
Registrar of Voters in san Francisco, ap-
pointing General P. f. Walsh to fill the
vacancy thus made.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-02

the ring, and supporting himself by the
ropes, made few remarks. He looked
like terrible example. His hair was
unbrushed and clothes soiled. He was
bloated in body andhis face and his feat.
ures were red and distorted almost be.
yond recognition. Standing IN the
attitude Of . lounger at bar, be said,
in hoarse voice, that could be heard
night: I'm too sick. You may think
I'm drunk, but I amt. I'm sick. I
don't think it fair to give you a friendly
set-to with Mr.. Mitchell, for you didn't
come to see that" Then the renowned
Mr.. Sullivan was hissed, Mitchell, who
had assembled the platform while Mr.. Sui
livan was speaking, now came to the
ropes and bad his little say. Mitchell
looked somewhat pale and thin and his
lips were swoolen and sorelooking. The
Englishman said: "l'm in no condition
to spar myself. I've had it
very bad with malaria, and I don't
think it would be fair to Mr.. Sullivan to
have this match, as I am feeling pretty
good tonight and came here to do the
best I could, that is all there is in it,
The people cried: "Shame," and hissed
and shouted, sullivan. you've ruined
yonr reputatlon," and made various
other deprecatory remarks, and then
slowly and sadly left the building. It is
estimated that $4,000 was taken in by
the management and that $4,000 covers
all the expenses, so the Sullivan and
Mitchell combination have $4,000 to
divide as result of their much talked ot
and gratuitiously advertised combat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-02
TOO DRUNK TO FIGHT.
The End of a Sparrinc Match which Il
Not

The End of a Sparring Match which Did
Not Occur.
New York, June 3O-Between 5000
and 5000 people. including hundreds
from Boston and Philadelphia, and large
delegations from Baltimore and Chicago.
went to Madison Square garden tonight
to see the glove contest arranged to take
place between John L. Sullivan and
Charles Mitchell. The stories circulated
the last few days concerning Sullivan's
drunkenness aud Mirchell's malaria did
not seem to shake the belief of the good
natured public that the men meant to
have bona fide and exciting contest.
In the early evening it was reported that
both boxers were in good condition. The
first part of the nights programme, in
which appeared several members of the
Sullivan combination and others,
passed off pleasantly, the spectators
giving hearty encouragement to the
sparrers. A few minutes before ten the
great Jno. L. Sullivan. in street Co.'S
tune, staggered up the steps leading
to the platform, accompanied by Billy
O'Brien and another man, who was said
to be a DR.. W. H. Vanderpool, of the
Ashland house. O'Brien announced to
the anxious crowd that the doctor had
positively stated that Mr.. Sullivan was
too i'll to spar. He said that rather than
have the people disappointed Domonick
McCaffrey would spar Mitchell.
| O'Brien was hooted. Then the great
Sullivan made his way to the edge oi
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-02

If the position taken by those per.
sons who pretend that the capital is still
at Yankton is correct, every law OF the
territory could be rendered imperative
and we suggest to the thieves, burglars
and all other criminals that it would be
q good idea for them to raise constitu-
tional objection to the laws which now
interfere with the prosecution of their
nefarious schemes, and by an appeal
secure "supersedeas" which would give
immunity from punishment until the
court of last resort (the United States
supreme COURT should decide the ques
ton. A pretty state OF things the ad
vocacy of such doctrine would bring
about !-Canton Neacs.
Perhaps the News does not know that
in criminal cases where appeal is taken
from the finding of Jury, judgment is
suspended until the higher court passes
upon the case. So it happens that
criminals are given Immunity from pun
ishment until the court of last resort de-
cides the question" This is as it shoulc
be, the objections of the News to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-02

Representative Chalmers, Of Missis.
sippi. publishes speech in the Congress
sional Record thirty.elght columns in
length, in which he bids farewell 10 the
democratic party in the following words
'Sir, once loved ths, old democratic
party with all the fond devotion of son
to his mother. My venerated father re.
ceived many of the highest honors in it's
gift. and bequeathed to his children the
love and gratitude he felt. But should
feel that ]. dishonored his grave and his
memory were to cling to the loathsome
carcass of modern democracy. 1t is
better that the body, clothed with the
triumphs of years, should be buried ont
of sight, since the soul that once made
it glorious has fed, in the hope that 8
resurrection morn may come when the
vestal fires shall be kindled on its affairs,
and when, phenlx like, it shall rise from
its ashes clothed in the imposing gran
deur of youth, strength and beauty, and
live alone for the honor, welfare and
glory of our common country"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-02
A skirnish with Bloody Results.

Aberdeen Pioneer: A fearful tragedy
was enacted few miles east of Theo-
dore, Walworth county, on Saturday
last, which resulted in the shooting of a
stage driver on Kings stage line, known
as "BiR George" The driver ls still
living, but not out of danger. The
cause of the trouble resulting in this
shooting, we were informed was some.
thing like this: King, the owner of the
stage line, had three horses in the care
of one Wright, near Theodore, on which
King owed Wright some forty dollara
for care and keeping. King sent man
to Wright for the horses, who rendered
the amount of the bill. as he says, to
Wright, but Wright refused to take the
money and deliver the horses. (There
must be some reason for this refusal, not
made known to u.s. King advised with
an attorney, who told him that If he
could get civil possession of the horses,
to take them.any time, and he (the attor.
ney) would sec him through with it
Accordingly, Saturday, Kings driver
saw two of the horses short distance
from Wright's and being on regular
trip with the o. s. mail, stopped anc
took the horses along with him. This
was noticed by Wright and others, who
Immediately followed, and overtakine
the stage, demanded possession of th.
horses. The driver refused to release
them; words ensued, and shots were ex
changed, and our informant, one oil
Kings other drivers, says the Wright
party fred first, and the driver dis
charged one shot from his revolver, ther'
being but two chambers loaded. Til,
stage was overturned and the mail de
layed five or slx hours. The driver Wa
wounded twice, once il the am and th
other shot taking effect in the head
above the right eye, passing around ans
out behind the right ear, but not pene
trating the skull. The. assaulting pal
ties were arrested and taken to Scranto
for examination. They will be charge
with the crime of stopping the Unite
States mail, also assault with intent
kill. Up to Tuesday night no report 6
to result of the hearing had reache
Roscoe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-02

combination has tied to Ordway ever
since, with one exception, and it is right
that it should, for he rendered possible
even greater achievements than it had
originally planned. The one exception
is when it caused the commission to
select Bismarck rs the capital, when
Ordway wanted it at Pierre. But he
seems appeased for this breach of faith.
The Journals suggestion as to how to
stop the fight is unique in its introduce
tory sentence. Stop it by
recognizing Bismarck as the capital.
The Journal, usually moderate and fair,
once in while permits its enthusiasm
to gain victory over its good sense.
How would it do to settle the difficulty
by recognizing Yankton as the capital? ?
Had that occurred to the Journal?
There is no opposition in this quarter
to the proposition to re elect Mr.. Ray
mond or to work for division, 80 there is
fragment of the journals olive branch
which can be accepted. If it will amend
its first proposition VIC may yet be
friends.