davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-11
moman.a anrarinr and relief.

Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing
you to feel scarcely able TO be your feet; that
constant drain that is taking from your system
all its former elasticity driving the bloom from
your cheeks; That continual strain upon your
vital forces, rendering youirrtable and fretful,
can easily be removed by the use Of that mar
Vicious remedy, Hop Bitters Irregularities and
Instructions of your s. stem, arc relieved at once
while the special cause OF periodical pain are
permanently removed None receive so much
benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful,
and show such an interest in recommending
Hop Bitters as women.
A Postal Card Story.
was affected with kidney and urinary
Trouble
For twelve years.!
After trying all the doctors and patent medi--
eines could hear of, i used two bottles Of
Hop
t'Bitters:"
Aud / am perfectly cured l keep it
San the timolN respectfully, b. f. Booth,
Salisbury, Tenn.--May 4, 1885,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-11
nTy Sc Year ola paughter.

Maj Gen. Hancock viii retire from the army
in Eabruarv 1SS2
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-11
wisely Adopted bv Datrymen.

A Munich physician makes quinine out
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-11
FHsssg; nEr & GA1% 9s fqss. SORE EYES
Of W. il. pENICK. ST. Joseph No. 6S'tS - ~
EhsSEEEy q vTerphise nasSt Cared en- 10
EH&0E hks@3 % 80 days. No pay Eitl Cared.
We EGEsa DR. J. SrEPHENs. Lebanon. Ohio.

1 Fkpn TELEGRApHY, or SHORT HAND and
IsNiH TYPE WRITING HERE. situations fur
- nished Address Valentine Bros, GAINESVILLE Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-11

MATRIMONIAL PAPER rLd 5!TssT

Established ISL Zach number ecntana 100 embellishments
cents wanting correspondents Saupia ipct
silver. Address EART HAND Chicago, NJ Name tbs Paie
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-11
A Postal Card Story .
BRADF0RD. PA. Nav s,

Aud / am perfectly cured keep it
San the timol" respectfully, b. +. Booth,
aulshury, Tenn May 4, 1881
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-12-11

cwN .scra DNKR's BKARO ELINIR ~ ExSsDQ
EssWLsE kAsseA
NEfE9 90 Is, bed hsa IN y q " ff ke ~
~ HN-I- " % aAsiN Ne RAely sssa 4 AAk 4 ~
~ k7Ntts Fsat ths vol ~ iAss des f<siM
4lc =uurt.N y or 1ffssl
SELiQ, t,i 10 y
fsn L. A. H. SMITH 90, Aseata, fAailnes Lls
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20

mort. The letters may not be put up IN
bronze or stone but the damning record
will be written in more ineffacable charac-
ters. and all the world will read them
Alright. We would be the last to impute
such motive to the Trustees, who, we be-
lieve. are in favor of right doing, but II
they pass the license ordinance, it will be
Iegitimately inferable that it is IN the inter
est of the prostitutes and their landlords
since it is true that it will protect them,
and solicit for their business We are
certain of one thing, however men may
talk, and beat their breasts, and assume to
be wise and solcitous for the public veal,
if the honest mothers and virtuous daugh-
tiers in the homes of Sacramento could voice
their sentiments at the ballot-box on this
subject, the verdict would brand shame
with the hot iron of virtuous indignation
upon the proposed license scheme.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
A GROWTH IN ART.

For some years Sir Jules Benedict has
been solicited to visit the United States to
give his course of instructive lectures on
music, and he finally consented. But
learning that in Presidential campaign
our attention is wholly absorbed by politics,
he has postponed his visit until next
spring The subject of the intended visit
by this master of the music art, calls atten-
ton to the fact that in England there are
distinguishing themselves as vocalistS
large number of young Americans of both
sexes, and Sir Jules bears testimony to the
remarkable progress the American music
students make. They avail of the advan-
tages of the many great music colleges III
England with an eagerneSS that does not
characterize students of other nations. But
Benedict considers it strange that in Amer
lea comparatively so few men take to the
study of music. If he were better ac-
quainted with our people it would be no
matter of surprise to him. Our men are
altogether too much absorbed in business
to give time to music culture. Life is too
full of action and the necessity for it, with
Americans, to give room for much deyo-
ton to the softer arts. But Sir Jules will
find On his arrival here that Americans
have sufficient appreciative interest in
music culture and a taste for the divine art
to give his lectures large audiences and
most complimentary hearings. This dis
tinguished scholar tells us that in his fifty
years Of study he has noted a great change
in the development of music. 1t is now a
part of the course of study in the public
schools of England, and in the family
musical education has been equally pro-
NOTED. BY these means the taste of the
public has been quickened and elevated,
and the public appreciation of music broad
ened. 1t is now no uncommon thing for
women to study the violin and to play
Gently at an English mansion in chari-
table entertainment the entire orchestra
was composed of women Choral societies
are everywhere increasing in number and
generally the Importance of musical educa-
ton is augmenting in public estimation. 1t
is suggested to us that this is not in itself a
sign of higher civilization, but nothing
could be more erroneous than such an idea.
Itmay be admitted that music culture is not
weighty factor in the civilizing processes
that underlie the social structure, but the
growth Of musical tastes is an evidence of
civilizing agencies at work, and an accom-
panimcnt of all progress and all social Gle
walton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
Proclamation:

Let the citizens of Sacramento unite as one
man to make the FOURTH OF JULY, 1884, a
day to be remembered by all who participate in
its commemoration. Let it be celebrated with
bon-fres festivities and universal rejoieings.
Let the day be celebrated from the rising of the
SUM- when the first gun ushers i'll the One Hun
bred and Eighth birthday of our National hide
pendenee, till the midnight hour rings the day
into the past. be surrendered To its strict obServ
ance as a sacred holiday, made memorable by
the deeds of q noble ancestry, whether in the
councils OF the Nation or in her halls of lcgisla
ton.
To do this most etfectually and successfully
all Committees heretofore appointed are urgent
ly requested to give strict heed TO the duties i'm
posed on them in their selection. one member
Sinking duty may Illustrate important matters
that are assigned TO his Committee.
Every Aid appointed by the Grand Marshal
should, without failure, be in attendance at the
meetings of Aids called by the Grand Marshal
He appoints them with the intent and purpose
of making their cavalcade Il special feature of
the Procession, not merely TO ornament printed
proclamation. If gentlemen who have been
named as Aids are unable from any cause to at
tend the meetings or TO serve, they will confer
favor by notifying the Grand Marshal at once,
in order that he may secure those who will act.
Special request and appeal are made to the
business houses along the line ofmarch particu-
larry on J and streets to decorate their houses,
stores, shops and offices. This will not require
the expenditure of much money. By agreement
of houses opposite each other banners, portraits,
shields. bunting and other patriotic designs can
be stretched across the streets with little outlay
thus giving grand panoramic view to the thor
oughfares so ornamented. VIII the people of
Sacramento refuse to thus honor themselves
while honoring the day? Let it be hoped not.
To those residing ont of the city the Grand
Marshal, for the citizens of Sacramento extends
Il cordial call on them 10 come and partake of
the celebration, when they will find a warm
welcome and season of mirth.
Again the Grand Marshal asks, in the name
of the successful termination of the approach
ing day. dear to every American heart, that the
good people unite with him i'll his effort to do
well the duties of the Office they have 50 par
TALLY selected him to fill.
JAMES NIcNAssER, Grand Marshal
R. NJ. C1AEKEN, Chief Aid. je20-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20

as passed by the Senate yesterday is regarded
by the Gentiles here as an effort TO eradicate
symptoms of the Mormon evil. and at best only
feeble step in the right direction The clause
in the bill which provides for the turning over
Mormon property to trustees appointed by the
President is particularly Objectionable to non
Mormons, in that it gives color to the Mormon
charge that the Gentiles desire to rob the SAINTS
of their property. The Territorial Democratic
and. Republican Central Committees met to-
night, with view to telegraph friends
in the House, arguing the immediate
passage of the measure as ii came
from the Senate, but it is the unanimous
opinion of the committees that with the eXcep-
ton of the clauses restoring the right of dover,
providing for the redistricting of the Territory,
making adultery Il crime, abolishing female sui
frage changing the rule of evidence in polyg-
amy cases. and requiring marriages TO be record
ed. the bill is of no account whatever. Other
provisions of the bill are positively objection
able 10 the Gentiles, and therefore the commit
tees agreed to take no action in the matter. The
Ne,CS IA Church organ predicts the failure OF the
bill, and claims that it could never be enforced
if it should pass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
THIS MoRNINa,s NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1901 for As of 1907 HIS for as
sterling. 81 s51la4 ST.; 1907 for IS; silver
bars, nos.
Silver in London, 5054d; consols 80 15-16d;
per cent. United States bonds, extended, 105;
As, 1223s: As, 1899
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at sS@sS1l cents.
The sharp decline in mining stocks at San
Francisco Wednesday morning was followed by
3 reaction in the afternoon, and the advance
then established was substantially maintained
at the session yesterday morning. There was a
recovery of &c to 25c in several of the Comstock
descriptions.
Train robbers wrecked several cars near Hub
bell, Neb., Tuesday night.
General Logan and Senator Hale left Augusta,
Maine, yesterday, for Washington.
A hotel and fireworks factory were destroyed
yesterday at Bradford, Pa
Burglars captured $4,000 i'll cash and securi-
ties at Beck, Mich, Wednesday night.
The city of East Portland, Or, has been sued
for 100000 damages.
The Indiana Republican State Convention
met yesterday at indianapolis.
Another outbreak of Socialism is thought to
be imminent in Vienna.
In a shooting affair near Sonora, Tuolumne
county, Wednesday night, MIS-. Otis Greenwood
and Robert Watson were killed, and Otis E.
Greenwood wounded.
James Rawden was found dead near Sonora
Tuolumne county, Wednesday night, having
evidently drowned himself.
The death of Dreysen Winent, Professor of
History at the University of Berlin, is an
nounced.
Rains continue heavy in northern Mexico, but
around the Capital the dryness is almost UMPIRE
cedeuted
On the 18th instant, large number of houses
were destroyed by fire in Pisagua, Peru.
Ala-ge and enthusiastic Republican ratifica-
tion meeting was held last evening in Wash
ington, which was addressed by Senator John
Sherman and others.
The Intercollegiate four-oared shell race at
Philadelphia, yesterday. for the Childs chal-
lenge cup, was won by the University of Penn
sylvania crew
1t is reported in Cairo that Kas-ala has fallen.
4 National Convention of Americans Tor Pro
hibition and antMasonic) met in Chicago yes
terday
The colored men of Allegheny county, Penn
sylvania, met in Convention yesterday at Pitts
burg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Repubicans.-FourthW Ward Republican
Club meets SATURDAY EVENING. Place of
meeting will be announced Saturday morning
ie9O-It H. IL LINNEIL. President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20

Henry Ives. farmer at Batavia. Gen
esee county. n. Y, has invented two
horse combined potato and bean planting,
ctltivating and harvesting machine, which,
by its simplicity and effectiveness. makes it
u most desirable implement for river farm
ers in this vicinity who cultivate those
crops. The man-work, by the use of this
combined machine, is all done by horses.
and makes in digging potatoes and pulling
beans great saving of expense. \ sample
machine is in use at r. F. Fletchers. on
Ryer or Schoolcraft Island, a few miles be-
low Clarksbrrg
The above notice is sent by subscriber
Of the RECoRD-UNIoN, who says: will
you give the above notice an insertion 1t
is not in any manner an advertisement, as
| have no interest in the machine nor ac-
quaintance with the inventor grow those
crops, and accidentally saw the machine
What it amounts to is just this solu-
ton Of the question whether river bank
land may be made to pay in these crops
without Chinese labor, and YOU have many
other subscribers as much interested in the
question as l. Respectfully, yours, -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
PERSONAL JOURNALISM.

The San Francisco call has seen fit to
criticise fearlessly the political conduct OF
Mr. Clarence GTeathouse and his behavior
and scheming as a lobbyist To this Mr.
Clarence Greathouse objects, and seeks to
shield himself behind the editorial chair,
claiming the protection of the ethics Of the
journalistic profession from personal as
saults. If this shelter is not accorded him,
he proposes TO tear things and make it hot
for the persons of the Gail editorial corps.
This is all very fine. Mr. Greathouse got
down from his tripodal position, and came
up to this city as a lobbyist, and piled the
vocation day in and night out He did
not do so as an editor, but as a politician.
He did not button-hole members and eau
Gus with partisans or menace legislators by
his presence, and presumed power as the
representative of rich candidate for office,
in his character as journalist, but as a
politician and lobbyist, and pot-house one
at that The Call therefore certainly has
the best of the fray when it retorts
Journalists do their duty when they correctly
inform the public of whatever concerns the
public good. Journalists do not attend political
Conventions and employ the services of political
brokers to advance their own personal interests.
ON the contrary, journalists expose such trick
cry, and especially when it is attempted under
the cover OF journalism. And we may add that
true Journalists do not heed any warning that
the performance OF their duties Will be attended
with unpleasant consequences With Mr..
Clarence Greathouse as editor of the Examiner
the call has nothing to do But when Mr.. Clar-
encc GreathOuse uses the influence he possesses
as an editor to elect unfit men 10 Office through
the workings Of a political machine he becomes
a person whose acts may be commented on the
same if he was not an editor. If a man at
tempts to play two parts serving in one that he
may serve himsefi in the other, he must accept
the consequences Of detection.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20

JAMES GIcNASsER, Grand Marshal.
r. NJ. CLAHKEN, Chief Aid. je29-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20

If it is true as the Aha states, that Mrs
Langtry was bcSieged by staring vulgar
crowd in San Francisco, that compelled her
to seek retreat through the private entrance
to jcwelry store on Montgomery street 1t
is shame which the press should have
blushed TO record, and a reflection upon
the Montgomery-stre roundsmen of the
removal Mrs Langtry, or any other woman
should he guaranteed the right to walk on
the public street in broad noon, without
fear of insult from a morbidly curious
crowd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20

AT the good ripe age of 10 Bishop Simp-
son, of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
has laid lifes burden down, which he has SO
nobly borne, and to which he has done
such honor. His life was croxned with
goodness, and rich in the fruits of we'll
doing. The church owes his memory far
more than he eyerOwed the church for adj
vancemcnt in honors, He won all the dis
tinction the church could give him. His
broad intellect his force and vigor and in
teqsity made the way for him. He was
representative of the Christian virtues in
an affirmative sense, for he lived and
preached them and made them active work
ers in his hands for advancing the religious
cause to which the best part of his life was
devoted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
TERMINAL RAILWAY COMPANY.

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ Stockholders ID the Terminal Railway Conn
pany for the election of Directors for the enslll
ing year, and for the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before the meeting
will be held at the Office of the Company in the
city of san Francisco, on WEDNESDAY. JULY
9, 1884, between the hours of 10 A. NJ and 2PM
W. V. HUNTINGTON. Secretary
San Francisco, June 20, 1851 ie2O-2ptd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20

Without fail. Heasks that each gentleman here
named will cast aside all prior engagements and
be on hand ut the time. The object and desire
is to make the cavalcade of Aids feature this
year in the parade, such as has not been wit
messed in past years in Il word. 10 make Of the
Aids distinct division in the procession. If
gentlemen will only attend the meetings il can
Grand Marshal only asks the co-opera-
ton of those he appoints 10 aid him
ThOS. Scott, DR.. J. r. Lainc. DR.. Gardner Jos
Hahn. Henry Miller w. T. Gerber \. Heilborn
John O. Brown, Jr., Arthur Shattuck. Jas O Con
nor, c. T. Leake \. c. Freeman Hiram John
y. Shower, X. II. ByerS, Bing Brier. Thos. II.
Berkey, Thos. Gleason, ChaS Burr, William
Jones, Burt Kidder. Ed. Cohn. II. Wells John
Stafford, Z. A. Hoppe Fred. Kern, /. Eldred
Talbot II. Wallis, Geo. Nilliken, W. II. HanlOn,
c. +. Burnham, j. c. Sepulveda, John Harris,
Dan SERVER, L. NJ. ClaTkcn. D. c. Halsey /.
W. Mahoney, Geo. l.. Schater, Geo. p Curtis. X
Herman. Ed. Hebron, W. +. Drew A. MOuton
Milton ?. HalSey, ). H. Woods c. r. Parsons. l.
Lowell, J. NJ. Morrison, ElwOod Bruner George
Baker John hatcher, I. f. Ross H. I. Higgins
Thomas Stephenson, J; c. Kelley, +. Crouch, J.
Taylor. F. F. Iibbcts, Dan. Reardon, :. W Me
Kein John FentOn, L. c. O'Brien. Ed Bonheim
X. NJ. Furgeson. Curtis Todd, Captain Jack, D.
Mckay, T. Is. Smith, Charles Cooley X. \. Rose
II. HeilbrOn, g. Fillery, c. HOLSTER H. c. XII
gariff, K. O. kimbrough, +. Devlin. A. Elkus, e.
e McMullen, Dan. stevens B. W. Kavanaugh
|. =. Fisher, Fred. Parsons. Charles GreenaW
William Roam, g. d. Harris. D. J. Simmons, Dr.
Parkinson. Charles Weinrich, William Govan
VI. r. Beard Charles Addington. II. c. Chip
man, Alex. Morrison, Henry McCann. G. VI
Carey George Traverse. J. c. German. Horace
stevens Prentice Masin, Frank Schuler Thos
Gardner lsadorc Townsend. J. L. Steifens.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
The Raging Rio Grande,
The intercollegiate Boat Race.
Avn Emphatic Dental
FOREIGN.
Threats Against the Government.

CdtS tiic
NEW YORK, June 19th.-A SUMS cablegram
from London of the 18th says: Another out
break of Socialism is imminent at Vienna In
consequence of the murders of Herr Eisert, In
specter Kenbeck and Detective Block, last year,
hundreds of suspected conSpirators were ar
rested and many released only after they had
been escorted to the frontier and left there with
the injunction never to return to Austrian soil.
Most of these eXiles have gradually returned
and become more and more bold in showing
themselves, although aware that they were
known to the authorities. A few days ago the
Chief of the Imperial Secret Service issued an
order that every one of these returned suspects
should be arrested. A wholesale raid resulted,
and scores of men and women were captured in
Vienna and elsewhere. The prisoners were not
taken before the magistrates i'll the localities
where they were arrested, but conveyed under
guard to various remote portions of the empire
and the fate of some is Il matter of mysterious
conjecture. These proceedings have caused
much excitement at Vienna, and Socialists there
are openly menacing the Government with
sanguinary reprisals.
The Porte and England.
CoNSTANTINoPLE, June 19th.-The Porte is not
recOnciled to the outlook of affairs. Egypt has
addressed a circular to the Powers, insisting
that England's self-imposed task of restoring
order in Egypt is so far completed that the army
of occupation ought to be Withdrawn. The
moral authority and prestige of the Sultan being
amply sufficient, it says, to insure internal tran
quillty. IT, however, i'll the Powers opinion,
an eXtraneouS military force is necessary, such
force might be supplied by the Sultan alone or
i'll conjunction with England, France, Italy and
Spain.
Import Duties on Grain.
BERLIN, June 19th.-It is stated that the Cen
ter are preparing bill raising the import duties
on grain.
The Divorce Question in France.
PARIS, June 19th-The article in the divorce
bill abrogating the law of 1916, which abolished
divorce, was adopted to-day by the Senate-15S
to lis.
Affairs in Egypt.
CAIRO June l9th.-There was an exchange of
shots to-day at Suakim.
The Governor of Dongola asks for reinforce
ments.
There is a report that Kassala has fallen, but
this is doubted in military circles.
Colonel Wood has been instructed to echelon
the whole Egyptian army between AssOyan and
Wadyhalpa by the end Of the present month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
CALIFORNIA PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders of the California Pacific
Railroad Company, for the election of Di
rectors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as may
be brought before the meeting, will be
held at the office of the company, in the city of
San Francisco. on WEDNESDAY, JULY ., 1854,
between the hours of 10 \. NJ and = P. NJ
W. Y. HUNTINGTON, Secretary.
San Francisco, June 90 1854. je20-2ptd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20

THE Honitor of San Francisco. well-known
organ of the Catholic Church, does not hesitate
to condemn the action of the Stockton Conven-
ton, and denominates it "the Democratic
suicide" II says:
BoSSism" is stamped on every paragraph of
the proceedings and the Convention was n
realistic representation of the gospel parable of
the blind leading the blind when they both fell
into the ditch The Democracy, in like manner,
when led by the big and little bosses Is sure to
find itself in a ditch wherein it will have 10
wallow in corruption until some good, honest,
charitable Samaritan comes along and binds up
the wounds which the treacherous tricksters
have made upon the body corporate, and then re-
leases il from the foul atmosphere that sur