davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-11-22
GRANT AND BEAUREGARD.
They Meet aud speak as they Pass
by.

They Meet and speak as they Pass
by.
1t is mistake in heroes whenever
they neglect to be six feet in height.
Two men met in the publication Office of
New York magazine, for whic-, both
had agreed to write articles. They were
introduced to each other, and l watched
them very interestejly, because they
were General Grant and General Beaure-
gard. The visible splendors of war had
departed from them with their uniforms,
and their civilian coats were even CLOSED
by wear in spots where gold lace once
had shone. Grant walked heavily with
cane, never having entirely recovered
from the hur; to his hip in last Christ
mas night fall on an icy sidewalk. His
hair and whiskers had the shapes made
familiar by his portraits, but his lowness
of stature was deplorable, because he was
rather slouchy and fat sswell. He look
ed more like plain, matter-of-fa,t mer-
chant than the foremost general of a
great war. Beauregard's head was all that
could have been desired by an admirer,
for it had close-crppped white hair, a
moustache and imperial ofthe same hue,
and the outlines ofa military model but
he needed six inches more of body and
legs in order to inspire any sense of
grandeur Did they fall into heated an
tagenisnl, as champions of once opposed
hosts? Not at all. They did not so
much as discuss the struggle calmly.
Their topic was Grants lamcness, which
he said he did not expect TO ever get rid
of, and Beauregard's rheumatism, which
he ascribed to the changeable northern
climate. Grant invited Beauregard to
call on him, and Beauregard replied that
he would be delighted to do so-all in
the manner of men who might or might
not mean it. There were only two re-
marks which remotely had reference to
the rebellion.
II don't see that you have changed
much in twenty years." said Grant.
Il have always believed that my cam.
paign ng did me world of good" re-
Plled Beaureglrd. n. Y. Cor. Syracuse
Herald.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-11-22
DEVOTED TO THE WELFARE OF MADISON PARISH


1877, the drill in The Bullion region
brought to light the "Big lnjun" Well,
with $500 barrels per day. 1t ceased
flowing on the 18th of the same month,
hut after being torpedoed went off again
at 1000 barrels. The Cherry Grove ex-
citement of 1882 is well remembered.
Its two greatest wells We're the Murphy
No. 2, rated at 8, 400 barrels per day, and
the famous Mystery Well, "No. 646,"
which was generally accredited with a
1000 barrel gait.
The size of all these wonderful wells
can better be comprehended when one
remembers that the average size of oil
wells Is from 20 to300 barrels day only.
Pittsburg Cor Philadelphia Times.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-11-22
Without Ears HUT Made 10 Hear.

Living in North Beaver township, this
county, is man named Wilson, who
has little daughter aged two years and
which was born without ears. On one
side of the face there was no sign o: an
outward ear, the side being perfectly
smooth, while on the other side there
was a little cartilage. but it had grown
over the canal. The other organs of the
child were perfect, with the execution of
the jaw, which was BADLY shaped. On
Sunday the physicians performed the
difficult operation OF making an OPENING.
aDd fonnd perfect inner ear by cutting
through the lntegument to the bony
Opening INTO tiie inner ear. They then
formed a. perfect an oater ear rs nnse,.
bic from the flesh and the little one ia
able to hear perfectly. New Castle PA i
News. ~
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-11-22
A BET WITH A TRICK TO 1T.
Bait Successfully Cast for a Gudgeon b.
sharper OF ihe Lobbies.

A prominent politician of Yale was neatly
done up this summer by sharp game. Hap
pening to be in hotel lobby he heard one
gentleman say to another: "I'll bet you ten
dollars can name twenty States that will
90 Democratic this fall" The man imme-
diately accepted the bet and the names were
delivered to him in sealed envelope, which
he was not to open for few minutes. A
little while after the same man, being in a
Dragging mood, said that he could name six
more States that would go the same way"
Men called him crazy and some went out to
look for police. In the meantime he pull
ed out his bank book and offered to back up
his statement to the amount of twenty-five
dollars. Our college politician, standing by
offered to bet him fifty dollars. The man
cOOlly accepted and wrote down the names
of the six best Democratic States in the
Union.
Then there was naturally some curiosity
to see what the other twenty names were
and the envelope was opened, when it was
found that twenty States had been named
regardless of their political tendency. The
man had sacrificed ten dollars to make fifteen
and our college friend, being generous, in
creased the amount by twenty-five dollars.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-11-22
BEwITCHING BESS.

Omy pretty little Bess,
In your Mother Hubbard dress,
You are lovely and enticing-yes, bewitching,
Iconfess:
But much to my surprise,
For scarce believe my eyes
Inside that Mother Hubbard you have slowed
five oyster pies.
Yet with pleasure, il can,
While you twirl your dainty fan
will cash the check present blythe smiling
waiter man:
But think tits only fair
l should warn you to take care.
For when he pays the dUctOr's bill | know
your dad will swear!
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-11-22
THERE'S NO POCKET In A SHROUD
JOHN A. JOYCE.

JOHN A. JOYCE.
You must leave your many millions,
And the gay and festive crowd,
Though you roll in royal millions
There's no pocket in a shroud.
whether pauper, prince or peasant,
whether rich or poor or proud
Remember that there isn't
Any pocket in a shroud.
You'll have all this world of glory,
With record long and loud,
And a place in song and story,
But no pocket in your shroud.
So be lavish of your riches,
Neither vain, nor cold nor proud,
And you'll gain the golden inches
In CLINE without cloud!
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-11-22

receiving begging letters of various de-
scriptiOns, but the funniest one is request
fer any diamonds or rubies for which she
has no further use, the beggar desiring
them for her daughters trousseau.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-11-22
IN THE PITHoLE DISTRICT.

From 1865 10 1872 operations in the
Pithole district occupied the attention of
people. One of the largest producers in
that section was the Mclaughlin we'll,
which flowed at the rate of 800 barrels.
Subsequently two wells with the same
production were brought in on the Mod
oc field. The Hunters end Cummings
we'll near st. Joe, in Butler County, was
brought in November, 1874, with 1900
barrels per day. The Lady Hunter well,
near it, also did ], 200 barrels. The cele-
brated Bullion well, that caused such
speculative excitement in 1875, was only
a small producer thirteen to twenty
barrels an hour-bt it opened up vast
territory, then new.
By agitation it was afterward increas-
ed to 1000 barrels per day. In June
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-16
Immigration Work.

The Los Angeles Republican of 4 recent
date says: Mr.. HOag is on his return trip
to Chicago, after tour through California
and stopped in Los Angeles to obtain such
information as may be useful in advertising
southern California in the Eastern States
This enterprise of the Southern and
Central Pacific Railroads was inaugurated
a little more than one year ago when Mr.
Hoag was sent to Chicago with instruc-
tons to establish an Office for the dissem-
ination of information relative to Califor-
MIA. He opened an office at l03 Adams
street, Chicago, and at once proceeded to
advertise this portion of the continent
The mode adopted was to send to Post
masters an illustrated show card with fold
crs or circulars attached, with the words
Take one over the top. These are hung
up in PoStotliccs throughout the States and
people thus obtain desired information
concerning California The result is seen
in the number of applications made for in
formation, from sixty To eighty letters ar
irving daily at Mr.. Hoag's Office. Last
year there were 81 900 full tickets sold to
immigrants travelling third-clasS to CalifOr-
MIA this represented nearly 100, 900 persons,
rs large percentage of children came west
with these immigrants. Mr.. HOag expresses
the belief that the immigration this year
will be at least one-foluth larger than that
of last year, and that more than one-hall
will come 10 southern California The
Ccntral-Southern Pacific Railroad last year
spent about s. 900 in printing pamphlets
and circulars in Chicago and this year the
Eastern States viii be thoroughly supplied
1t is a splendid and profitable enterprise:
one thar viii greatly benefit the State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-16
PASSENGER LISTS.

MoJAvE. May l5th.-The following over
land passengers passed Moiaye May 18th, TO ar
rive in San Francisco May 18TH John EyriSch
J. W Weaver, PhuniN, 4. T.: 7. Armstrong, Sau
Francisco; ". NJ. Metcalf New Tacoma; W. ~
Mann Riverside; Miss Ellen G. Mann, Buffalo
George :. Stewart and wife. Bradford, y Y.
Richard Ross. Salt Lake: Mrs W. i. BraSater
Dallas. Texas; Mr. and Mrs. II. Roman. Miss W.
Roman, san Francisco; Mrs. j. Jacobs san Der
nardino; Mrs +. PauSen, Mrs. II. Summertield
san Francisco; Mrs /. K. Arumm san Bernar-
dino b. K. Mann, san Francisco: A. Wheeler,
san Juan CapiStrano Mrs. D. W Chase. c. W
Chase. Rochester; Mrs. \. II. Wheeler. Chicago;
Miss J. c. Garfield, Mani>try, Mich. W II. Hur-
ton, Boston; Mrs. b, Hitler. san Francisco; \.
g. Patton, los Angeles; j. B. Anderson. Cincin-
natl; f. Z. Hooper. A. c. Woodbury.. san Fran
cisco. Albert GranniS, Chicago II. O'ROurke
and daughter, san Francisco; J. D. Dunlap and
one prisoner j. II. Phillips Los Angeles: J. T.
smith, Tucson; A. Hillcry. Burlington Iowa;
George VI. Freeman, Philadelphia John Howell
san Jose; Mrs. Governor f. A. Tritle Miss Katie
Tritlc, F. A. Tritle. Frank II Tritle, J. 5. Tritie
Henry Tritle. Susie \. Russell, Colonel F. {.
Hatch, Prescott, y T.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Ex-Collector of Port William A. Smvthe
died in New York Wednesday.
The Vermont Greenback State Conven-
ton has appointed committee of five to
make all nominations of delegates to In
dianapolis.
A Hazelhurst (La) special says The
jury in the case of Z. B. Wheeler, for the
murder of j. P Matthews, was out for an
hour and returned verdict of not guilty.
The State Savings Bank at ST. Joseph,
Mo-, closed its doors Wednesday, and the
Richmond Medical Company failed The
people of st. Joseph were much excited
and run on other banks is expected.
Earl Granville has instructed the English
| Embassy at Pekin to inquire into the re-
port concerning the terms of the Franco
Chinese treaty. England will demand
equal rights with France to trade with the
Chinese i'll the southern provinces.
| The earnings of the whole system of the
| Union Pacific Railroad for March were
| 81 ,962, 700, an increase over March of last
year of $4,000. For the first three months
of 1884 the earnings We're $5,059 600, an in
| crease of S722, $50 as compared with the
same period of 1888
The Committee on Claims have reported
! TO the Senate substitute amendment APP
propriating sum of money sufficient To
pay the claims of California, Oregon and
Nevada for fifteen per cent. of the direct
war tax of 1861, which the National Gov
eminent has agreed to return. Theamounts
allotted to these States are as follows: Cal
ifornia S37,197; Oregon, S5,271 Nevada
1888.
Judge Kelly, of Pennsylvania has been
member of the House for twenty-fou
years. A New York paper stated that he
would not run again, and Mr. Kelley was
| interviewed as to the truth of the state
ment. He said; 9 i would rather be &
member of the House than to have any
other Office on earth, and have no thought
of retiring and never will until my con
stituents refuse to elect me"
Some days since resolution was Offered
in the House appropriating $4,000 to pay
the expenses of entertaining the SiameSC
Embassy, who are now in Washington, as
well as paving their expenses while guests
of the Government Weller objected, and
it went over Wednesday he said: " If il
takes my consent to take 10000 hardearned
dollars out of the treasury and spend it in
entertaining a lot of worthless heather
Chinese, it will never be spent" This set
ties it, and the Siamese are now being en-
tertained on credit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-16
COMMERCIAL.
s.cRAMENTo MARkET.

SACRAMENTO, May 18th.
Epr-rr- Cherries 15@825c {. b Strawberries,
lie oose6erpies6i r dggaSc California s. 8
~ "a a nov. Lines 81 25@1 so; Bananas,
So 95ds 50 = bunch; Pineapples, s6Ce.9 {. dozen .
Coco9nuts. s. 5OG,6 g 100; Apples sid9 e poA,
N1 DIE RiIiTSZAssorted, 21a-fb cans, 3 doz,
q "a. assorted gallon cans, 81 DO; reaches, ~
n cans 81 IS: Portland Blueberries, I'D cans
60. Whoftleberries, 81 70; Capital Asparagus,
81 o p dozen cans. ,;a.5 1na11o "a n.
do chartered, gdl0c; Pears. peeled, 1@ec; 90
unpeeled. 4@5c; Plums pitted, lS'Gl9c; feacnes,
1nd19IIc: do peeled, l9G20c; Prunes, German
and French l2 5;sza n biackperiies i'ioo'
TABIE FRUITS-Assorted, 2la-ib cans. z doz,
s. 30: Peaches s. 50 Bartlett Pears, . %; Plums
s. D: Blackberries, s. 90@5; Gooseberrles 70;
Strawberries, 50 y; Apricots, y .; Musca'
Cranes. s. y; Red Currants, s. 10; Cherries
20 VFGE'T ABI FS-Potatoes. 81 2na1 so; New
Onions. Sa3l5c; % 50d4 :Caulihowe1, 81 p Cab
bage lie: Carrots, 81 = 100; Iurnips, 81 - 4 sack
buuch vegetables, PFC r doz; ParsnlpS, lc
Reefs. Ic; Horse Radish. Sc z ID; Artichokes
&c 2 ioz; Jerusalem Artichokes 31a@ic q ID
Sweet Potatoes, 3l2elc e N; Celery 00ie'l2c {
doz: Garlic. S@10c; Salt Lake Potatoes 81 30
New Potatoes. 11SGlHc Z II; Rhubarb, 4(d3e
Peas, &c; Asparagus, 3a4c z 70; Cucumbers, sla
80 2 dOz.
BREADSTUFFS-F1ou 81 s. 4 barrel; Oatmeal
Fl IS = 100 ms. latter for Eastern Cornmeal
yellow. s. 25@2 50; white, - 25@250; Cracked
Wheat s. 90.
P0TLTRY-Live Turkeys 2O@2le z n
dressed, 22@23c; ftlll-grown Chickens, s. j0@S E
dozen; young BOOSTERS, $S@S 50 Z dozen Broi i.
ers. S5a5 50 : tame Ducks, SO; Geese, S2G2 ,
= pair: Eggs, choice lots, 25c Z dozen.
GAME-Hme, 81 1902; Rabbits, Slgl 30
Mallard Ducks, S5d6 Z dozen Teal, Sl(GI 90 {
dozen: Sprig, S2o2 80 2 dozen
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter, choice, 20a2 DC. {
Ii mixed lots, in rolls, 1Sc Cheese, California
l76lsc; Western flats, l6@l7c; Marin's Cream
10000.
Pork. lie; Veal small calves, 12@l4c; large, lie
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay 50 G12 {
ton Alfalfa hays SOFAS = ton Bran, sl6 z ton
Middlings, SIS = ton Barley, whole, slS@l9 {
ton ground, 81 Wheat, 81 55dl 70 e cwt tam(
Oats. s. Corn. 4 55al 70 Z cwt.
NISCELLANEOUS-See - Alfalfa, sI@G9c;
Timothy, Eastern. Ease c II; Oregon, Ease
Pop Corn, 6@sc Z 10 Red Clover, 14Gl5c; Rec
Top. 1lal2I5c. Nuts-English Walnuts, $50
Zoe California Walnuts gGl0c Almonds no
l5c Peanuts, California, 6l2M7c Lard lCaliior
MAI cans, lie; Eastern, 1i@ljc; Hides, salt
light and medium, &c; heavy, 9@luc; dry
zoe Tallow, ne; Hops offering at l6g2
r tb-stocks very small.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-16
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The American schooner Yukon sailed
for Puget Sound Wednesday, with a corps
of United States surveyors aboard.
1t is announced that Directors Daniel
witt and Plat, of the Board of Education,
will go to Sacramento next Friday TO hold
a conference with the Governor, Attorney
General and Controller, in regard to the
present financial difficulty of the school
department
John G. Knorp, an upholsterer, em-
ployed in the Indianapolis chair manu-
factory on Mission street, was found dead
in bed Wednesday at his residence. No. 655
CLAY street He retired to bed on Tuesday
night in excellent health, apparently. The
deceased was a member of Germania Lodge,
No. 116, |. O. O. f.
George w. Conkiing, the slayer of Haver-
stick, the seducer of his sister, Mrs. Uhler,
died here on the 18th, of consumption.
Since the suicide of his unfortunate sister
in New York, Conkling has gradually
pined away, and his sad death is the last
chapter in tale of brothcrly affection,
Illicit love and remorse. which, if pub
lished in detail. would read like romance.
Bids have been received for the conStruc-
ton of the directors and Observers home
on tnc summit OF MOUNT IldlllllOll. / ue
structure is to be 65X60 feet, three stories
high The lowest bid that of James Tread
well, is $50 800, and it is probable that a
contract will be awarded NJ the next meet
ing of the Lick Trustees. The meridian
glass from Repsolds Il Sons, Hamburg, will
be delivered this month. The contract calls
for the finest glass ever manufactured.
May 30th, Memorial Day, will be gener-
ally observed in San Francisco. Three
years ago the California Legislature passed
an Act declaring the day a legal holiday
thus falling into line with many other
States in ratitying the Congressional Act
passed eleven years ago. This year there
appears to be some feeling in the Grand
Army Posts because eight Of the Methodist
churches have decided to hold a union pic
mic at Taylorville on May 30th. An effort
will be made to persuade the Methodists tc
change the time for holding the picnic, on
the ground that the holiday is in one sense
sacred, and that any example toward max
ing it one of pleasure and sport would be
contrary to the spirit and sentiment of the
country, recommending an annual tribute
in flowers to the memory of the men who
fell that the Union might survive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-16
rect, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
L.

viii be sent to any one applying by letter stat
ing symptoms, sex and age Strict secrecy in
regard to all business transactions.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NE
PHRETICUNT, cures all kinds of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, GonorrhHa, elect, Leucor-
rh9a. For sale by all Druggists 81 a bottle six
bottles for s..
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are
the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale by all
Druggists.
KIRK, cary 4 CO., Sacramento, Wholesale
Agents. my94ply So9w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-16
WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS!

The only Freezer
ever made having
three distinct mo
tionS, thereby pro
ducing ii II e r,
smoother Cream
than any other
Freezer on the
market. Acknowl-
edged by every one
to be the best in
the world. Over
100000 III use to-
day. Outside Irons
Galvanized, but all
insidethe can coated
with pure Block
Tin. Easily II d
iuSted and operated.
Fa miles eS-
pecially should look
to this, as FreezerS
put away dampwill,
when dry. show the
oxide of zinc, which
is a well-knOwu
poison.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-16
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,

DR. ALLEN, AS Is WELL KNOWN Is \
II regular graduated Physician and Surgeon
educated at BowdOin College and the University
of Michigan. He has devoted a lifetime TO- and
is acknowledged to be. the most expert Surgeon
in his specially on the Pacific Coas..
YOUNG MEN
And MlDDLE-AGED MEN who are suffering
from the effects of Youthful Indiseretions or En-
eesses in maturer years, NERVOUS and PHYSICAL
DEBILITY, lMPOTENCY, LOST MANHOOD, confusion
nt ideas, dull eyes aversion TO society, despond-
ency, pimples on the face, loss of energy ana
memory, frequency of urinating, etc, remen-
Der, that by combination of tegetd6te remedies
arranged his treatment that 1t Will not only
afford immediate relief but permanent cure.
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
(Having been surgeon III charge OF TWO leaulnS
hospitals), enables me to treat all private
troubles with excellent results l wish it dis
tinctly understood that do not claim to perform
impossibilities, or to have miraculous or super
natural power | claim only to be a StiltW and
successful Physician and surgeon, Thoroughly IN
formed in my speciality
DISEASES OF MAN.
All applying to me will receive my honest
OpiaiOn of their cOmplaintS-no experimenting.
| will guarantee Il positive cure IN every case
undertake or forfeit $1,000. Consultation in
office or by letter FREE and strictly private.
Charges moderate. Thorough examination, in
Guiding chemical and microscopical analysis of
urine and advice, s.. Office hourS-9 to Gaily,
Z to evening" Sunday, to - only. Call or
address DIR. ALLEN, 49, Kearny street, San
Francisco, Cal.
suit of many years of special practice and hard
study, which under my special advice has never
failed of success in the cure of Lost Manhood,
Prostatorrhea, etc. o04pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-16

TTIHE OLDEST, GREATEST AND BEST REM
edy for the cure of Nervous and Physical
Debility, Vital Exhaustion. Seminal Weakness.
Loss of Manhood, Failing Memory and Relaxed
and Enfeebed condition of the Gen1to- Urinary
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1t speedily cures Impotence, Early De-
cay, Loss of Nigor, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, ana
all the sad effects of youthful folles ana ABUSE
or EXCESSES OF MATURITY.
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Loss from the system, as thousands can attest
who have used the Remedy in the past quarter
of century which it has been before the public.
1t is indeed wonderful reEedy-toning
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the waste, invigorat1ng tne whole system ana
restoring the afflicted to HEALTH and HAPPI-
The Doctor will agree to forfeit 81, 900 for
case undertaken not cured The reason so many
cannot get cured of Weakness and the above dis
eases is owing to complication called PROSTA-
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DIR. LIEBIG' S INvIGORAToR, No. ., with our pecrl-
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TAToRRHEA. By it MANHOOD is restored and the
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Price of either Invigorator, So. Case of
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DR.. Liebig Il Co. treat successfully by Ho-
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If pimples appear on the face and body, if you
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