davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-01
ID Il S @- I'D " NJ KS

= CENTS FOR a COOP SQUARE MEAL,
> Sacramento Restaurant, NOs. 81 aud $40
street, between Third and Fourth Ghree b,ocSs
from the Depot. Strees Cars pass every five r2'n-
utes-ask the Conductor where t" stop. Ice Cream
and Cakes Is cents Fine Dining Parlors for Fani-
lies. OpeH Day and Night.
jylS-tf !. D. SMITH. Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-01
WINTER MILLINERY

WYE ARE NOW PREPARED eFFErrsA
w On SHOW some Rich NovG- SSSS.sgsstaA
ties iu Millinery. We have Just re- a 1sSFses -
coiyul new S.. -k for Wlu5e Trade. 49,
Special care has been taken In selecting the lates.
shapes GHl colrrs. B4yads-a EhleI Ne.vats, a
h,autiu, novelty ia e<gui.it, shades for bluuets
Uncu. yeivets; Pushes ina shades; Ottoman and
Velvet Ribbons. Orders promptly attended 90 At
6:I > street. MRS. BARBER & tEALER
au...- 1rry
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-01

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE - The Nevada
transcript s2ys A. b Swan, for many
years Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express agent
al North San Juan, was found in his bed
last Wednesday morning with bullet
wound in his head and a revolver lying
near. The circumst ,nces indicated an at
tempt at suicide. He Is reported to be
resting easily, and the attending physician
thinks he will recover. 1t is likely, how
ever, that the eye on the side where the
ball entered was DESTROYED by the powder
from the revolver Mrs. Swan and her
two children reached here from San Fran
cisco and went over to San Juan by pri-
yate conveyance,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-01
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements of FIVE lines in this department are
Inserted for 25 cents for time three times for 50
cents, or rs cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-01
TO LET OF FOR SALE.

Advertisements of five lines in this department
inserted for % cents for time three times for 30
cents OF rs cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-01
Proceedings In Congress.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, January 31st.-A flood OF
petitions we're presented from dozen or more
States, praying for pcohi5itory liquor laws
in the District Of Columbia and Territories.
Referred.
The conference report on the Greedy Relief
bill was taken up, and the Senate refused
% 70 80 concur in the committee views,
and resolved TO appoint a rev committee.
The Senate resumed consideration Of the
bill to provide a method for setting incom-
pletod titles to lsuds acquired by the United
States from the Republic Of Mexico.
After considerable debate, and without
acting, the Senate after al executive session,
adjourned until Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-01

IyoR SALE MINERAL AND 1-,o.
Il Healing Springs, Health and AZG&SA- u
Pleasure sort, Hotel Cabins, Ia 1h6tSEgk
and 100 Acres Of Land. A good "a If IHAIS&-
investment for anyone wanting -
property OF that kind at lo6 price For par
ticuars, inquire OF or address CARL STROBEL (the
Broker), 32l J street, Sacramento, Cal a23-lm
NOR SALE-A GOOD SADDLE AND HAIR
Il ness Business Tor sale on account of ll,-health,
in State Of Nevada. For price, location and fur
ther particulars inquire at JOHN T. sTOLLS sad
and Harness store, Gl0 street, Sacramento,
Cal j423-,f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-01

PHILADELPHIA, January S1st.-During the
annual b0wl-breakiug at the University OF
Penasylvsnia this morning, the students got
iDto the street and destroyed considerable
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-01

jas 2mF Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-21

so far as could be ascertained no loss Of life.
Within fifteen miles of Evansville it is esti-
mated that fifty or more houses are swept
away. Many people were taken from the
trees and hills, some badly frozen and
brought here. Two men were found in q
tree where they had remained six hours.
They were greatly exhausted and badly fro
zen, and were brought here for treatment
LOST IN THE FLOOD.
MADISON, Ind, Feb. 20.-Mrs. Hulley, a
prominent lady of Switzerland county, was
drowned in the flood last night. The dam
age by the wind here last night, was heavy.
REBUILDING ON HIGHER GROUND.
MADISON, Ind, Feb. 20.-The factories 10
Gated within the food line have already COM
menced to build above it. Plenty of good
sites beyond the high water mark.
FLOOD NOTES.
New York has got up $4,000 for the relief
of the sufferers, while Boston shows S12, ,000
for the same object.
The representatives of Massachusetts, have
rejected the resolution appropriating $4,000
for the sufferers by the western floods as be
ing without authority or precedent
CAIRO, Feb. 19.-The river is fifty-one feet
four inches, and rising slowly. A heavy rain
this afternoon, accompanied by gale OF
wind, which is still blowing hard from the
northwest, which viii prove severe strain
upon the new levee here. A force of men
are watching and placing sand bags at the
washed places, and everything will be done,
if possible, to keep the levee intact. The
levee af Mound city still holds.
add danyille
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-21
THE DANVILLE CASE.
A Negro Preacher Gives His Version
of the Riots.

vi UuC h1UUS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-In the Danville
investigation, Capt. Graves asked to correct
the impression left by his former testimony.
He had never been a negro trader for profit,
but had inherited slaves, some of whom he
sold and purchased in their places. W. H.
Barker, colored clergyman, told of the riot,
which he had seen from short distance,
without adding anything ofimportanee to the
story. The witness thought there was no
danger to the whites from the colored people.
He had never heard any threats from the
colored men, though his opportunities for
knowing their sentiments were excellent.
Witness did not vote, and in reply to Sher-
mans question, why? He said: 'sWell, Ifelt
the city of the colored people ought to be in
sackcloth and ashes, praying, instead of 60
ing to polls, and when l went on the street
and saw the blood of these men my heart was
full of grief. knew them all from boyhood.
And then l saw the men that were armed, !
did not know what might be the result, con-
sequently I did not go to the polls at all''
Witness further described the sentiments of
the colored people as he had gathered it in his
intercourse with them. He generally said in
effect: If can't go to the polls, except
under lead and powder, wont go at all. Be
Ing Iurlner crOsS-eXamlneQ Dy vance, ne IN
sisted that the crowd of colored people was
composed in part of women and children.
The failure of the colored people to vote was
not the result of any, orders received from
any source-not to his knowledge.
Nelson Scott, colored, messenger in the
revenue office, Danville, told the familiar
story Of the riot. Heard Hatcher tell the
whites to stand up with him and they would
kill the last one of them. Heard Col Sims
tell DR.. Bartendale, if any one was offended
by his speech, he would go with them to
North Carolina, meaning to accept "a chal-
lenge to fight south of the state line Ad-
cd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-21

and beyond are well supplied and sales light.
Rye and buckwheat -four are quite dull. Bran
and all millstuffs are slow.
There were about $500 cattle received at
the stock yards to-day. The market ruled
quiet and steady with little or no change in
prices, either on shipping or dressed beef
cattle. The demand is only just
fair and so sensitive is the
market that the arrival Of 1000 cattle would
lower prices 20@25c per 100 lbs. The order
trade has dwindled down to small proportions
but it was reported business was trife bet
ter in New York and Philadelphia. There is
no export demand worth mentioning. A
load or SO of big cattle may occasionally sell
for s7.25 as they did yesterday, but if dozen
loads of such were on the market they would
not sell for over s6.75 or may be S7.00. For
butchers and corners stock the demand is
strong and prices steady. Business in stockers
and feeders continues light. Thsre are few
er buyers present this week than for the past
month. Estimated receipts of hogs for the
day are $4,000 to $4,000, or about the same
as last Monday. Many place the number
I'LL oFer ldSI ulSHI as nlgn as HU,UUU, Wmcn
would make about SO, 900 on sale. To-day
the market opened slow and weak, and per-
haps 5@10c. lower than the lowest yesterday,
in some instances, but the average is about
the same as the lowest yesterday.
The provision market continues weak and
packers seem to have no desire to accumulate
the product for the future, hence they had
limited orders on the market. Shipping
orders were also light and limited, even at
the recent decline. Light grades sold at
S6.35@7, for common to choice; heavy
mixed packing at Se.5O@7 for common to
fair and S7@7.50 for fair to choice.
The increase in the receipts of sheep has
weakened prices, and the days sales show a
decline Of 25@90c in inferior and common,
while it was with difficulty statesmen obtained
as good prices on the best as on Monday:
There will be no session of the board of
trade on Friday the 22d, it being the ami
versray of Washington's birth, and a legal
holiday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-21
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I


NEW YORK, Feb 2O.-The market looked
this morning as though it was allowed to
drop for the purpose of encouraging short
sales. Even Delaware & Lackawanna
seemed to court the attention of the bears !;
but the way it was marked up later was un-
comfortable enough for them. Shortly after
2 O'Clock it touched 1914 with heavy bust
ness in it. Points to buy Reading were sent
from New York at the opening, and they
proved profitable. All the coalers were in
demand, and the center of attraction
all day Pullman Palace was
also conspicuous, declining to 1887,
with sales shortly afterwards as high as
HOY. The grangers were very firm, though
the changes in them were not important
The light stocks had to take back seat and
were undisturbed. West Shore bonds came
to the front towards the end, with sales 2 per
cent. above the opening figure and some
prominent buying of them. The feeling was
quite buoyant at the finish, with a well dis
tributed business and every indication that
the market will receive the support of its
present leaders for some time to come On
any sharp rise tomorrow, 1t is thought that
the market will be good sale for turn until
after the holiday Friday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-21
Feeling the Pnhlic.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-A call was mailed
to about $50 Republicans in New York, Mas
sachussetts, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Missouri
and other states, asking them to conference
in New York, supplementary to the dinner
in Brooklyn on FRIDAY night The Call says; !;
1t is not proposed for organizing movement
in behalf of any candidate, but it is hoped
that as a result of the comparison of views,
some steps may be taken to give an express
sion to the sentiments of large number of
Republicans, who believe that the success of
the party at the coming presidential contest,
can be assured only by the nomination of
men in heartily accord with the principles of
administrative reform, and such as viii COM
mand the unreserved approval and support
of the independent and thoughtful voters in
the limited States },
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-21
The Poultry Show.

ISPtCIdI
ROCHESTER,, Feb. 20.-The attendance at
the poultry show has been very large. A
constant stream of visitors has been going to
and from the spacious hall since 10 a. m.
The officers feel highly elated. About twenty
coops of fine birds were received to-day, and
more, which have been blockaded, are ex-
pected tomorrow. A large number of
visitors from Winona and St. Charles ar
rived on the p. N. train. The Judge is
busy at work and finds many fine birds, some
scoring as high as "a. The Silver Cornet
band furnished music tonight. Indications
for fine display and large crowd are good
for tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-21
Chicago Financial.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.--The banks reported fair
demand for money and supply of loanable funds
in excess of the wants of regular customers and
others in good standing, whose paper they
shouldered promptly at 506@e7 per cent. East
ern exchange between city banks was quoted at
par@25c premium per $1,000. The clearings of
the associated banks were S63OO,OOO against
$6,625,OOO yesterday. Friday being washington's
birthday and legal holiday, the banks will be
closed. The movement of currency to the
country was light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-21
LATE NEWS FROM DAKOTA,
MYsTERIoUsLY KILLED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe, I

lOpeCldl 1eleSldiu W Iue 0iODe,
FARGO, Feb 2O.-George Hawk, the man
round unconscious near the railroad track at
Leonard, is dead. One arm and one leg were
broken and he had a severe cut on his face.
He was hundred feet from the railroad
track, and it is mystery as to the cause of
his injuries. He was single man who came
here from Nebraska about year ago. The
coroner goes down tomorrow to investigate
The Michigan and Ohio Trotti,g association
TOLEDO, Feb. 20.-The Michigan and Ohio
Trotting association met here to-day. Erie,
Columbus, Terre Haute, East Saginaw, De-
troit, Kalamazoo and Toledo were represent
ed. The circuit will be known as the Cen
tral Spring Trotting circuit, and include the
following places with the dates of meeting as
annexed: Terre Haute, May % to 80; Chicago,
June to 6; Kalamazoo, June 10 to 13, Sagi-
nav, 16 to 21; Detroit, June "a to %; Toledo,
July to 4. Entries for Terre Haute. Kala-
mozoo, Detroit, Saginaw, close on June 9.
On the 18th ult., at Trinity church, in
West Philadelphia, Ben F. Mackall, of Moor
head, was married to Mary H., daughter OF
the late Col. J. Il. Kinty, United States
engineers. The many friends of Mr. Mackall
congratulate him upon his charming acuuisi-
tion.
Tower City has voted bonds for a graded
school, and the edifce will be worthy one,
and erected as soon as the spring opens.
Some twenty acres have been selected north
of the city, in very PRETTY location, for the
new college, over which there are large antici-
pations. It is designed to erect some of the
buildings the coming season.
The Fargo Parlor minstrels are booked fol
Fergus Falls next Saturday night The i'm
provements and additions in their revised
programme make their entertainment even
better than has been anticipated, and they
now compare favorably with any burnt cork
troupe that has ever travelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-21

Thadeus 8. Avery, of Chichester, Ulster
county, N. Y. during quarrel nearly mur-
dered his wife and then cut his own throat.
Jealousy was the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-21

Aportrait of Wendell Phillips is to be
placed in Fanueil Hall, but the project of a
statue of him in Boston has been abandoned
it is said, in Difference to the wishes of Mrs.
Phillips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-21

ing houses, but none were killed outright.
The roof of the Chronicle Office, rafters and
all, was lifted up and carried over Elders
opera house, and driven through another
house, two blocks beyond. The damage viii
be very large. Every telephone and tele-
graph wire are prostrated and trains are de-
layed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-21
THE BLIZZARD IN DAKOTA.
[Special Teleg to the Globe ]


LA INQUIRE, D. T., Feb. 2O.-It is learned
here this afternoon after careful investiga-
ton that there were no lives lost in the bliz-
zard as feared. One of the missing coaches
arrived here a few hours ago, having stopped
north of Grand Rapids during the storm.
Sanderson, who was bringing the new school
teacher here and who with his passenger was
supposed to have perished, has also arrived
here. When the blizzard struck them they
were fortunately near farmers house, and
they spent the night there. The jamestown
stage is also safe, it never having left James
town. The storm was so bad at the latter
place at the time the stage should have start
ed that the driver thought it best not to
start.
TERRIBLE DEsoLAT1oN AND SUFFERING.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 20.-One of the
relief boats arrived from below this afternoon
and reports an awful scene Of desolation, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-21
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The losses by the fire in the old Era build
ing, Mem York, are estimated at about $45,
900.
Seventy-nine men have been laid off al
the Lake Shore shops at Elkhart. This makes
about $50 in all.
No dividend will be paid by the Cincin-
cinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific fol
1883.
President Perkins, of the Burlington, ar
rived in Chicago yesterday.
FOREIGN NOTES.
The strike of the weavers in East Lincoln
shire, England is ended.
The steamer France has arrived at London
from New York with the loss of Ia head OF
cattle.
oda,,- 9 A1zorIr Of Ehinlas&or III.to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-09
A Fish Story,

An Augusta physician tells of a Belgrade
COW with an appetite for piscatorial dainties.
An Augusta party, short time since, visited
Belgrade pond after pickerel. Their labors
were well rewarded and they succeeded in
capturing eighteen fish. In the latter part of
the day the fishermen returned to the shore
and laid their catch upon the strand where
the emerald wavelets kissed the sands" A
meek eyed Jersey COW stood inocently by and
watched the party and their proceedings.
The animal was driven away, and the fisher
men retired into small house near by for a
short time. On returning they found the
gentle kline standing by the shore of the pond
where the fish were left, chewing merrily
away, with the tail of a pickerel protruding
from her mouth. There were only two of the
original eighteen fish left. Perhaps it will be
well enough to mention that one of those
devoured weighed three pounds and half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-09

Mr.. Orville Davis of Sidney, died Sunday
night.
Hon. f. NJ. Stilwell OF Bangor, was in the
city last night.
Late Adjutant General of the Department
of Maine, ID. II. Holman of Lewiston, inspect
ed the Grand Army post at Togus, last
evening.
Messrs. S. l. Bosrdman, ID B. Savage.
Charles Sylvester and W. P. Atherton, men,
bers of Capital grange, are expected to attend
the meeting of the State grange at Houlton.
which occurs next week.
Rev. II. j. White, the new pastor of the
First Baptist church, will occupy one of
Hon. P. o. vickery's houses on Spring street.
His family consists of wife and four chill
dren. The installation will occur the last of
tn present month.
President Cheney OF Bates College, who
has been in the city for several Gays past,
returned home yesterday afternoon. He
informs us tina. the present fund of the
college amounts to Sl55, 900, the income of
which, with tuition. lacks $4,000 of
meeting the current expenses of the college.
Dr. Cheney is engaged at times raising a
sufficient sum to meet this deficiency, and
will visit Gardiner shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-09
NORTH vASsALBORO.

A grand camp fire, at which nearly every
regiment which went from this State was
represented, was held by r. w. Muller Post,
No. 80, G. A. R., on Wednesday evening
last.-Bring out your large colts. George
Jepson of this village, has one seven months
old which weighs go pounds. 1t was sired
by King Phillip. -About sixty of Mr.. Hiram
Simpsons friends called upon him, Thurs
day evening. Dee. 4, to congratulate him
upon his recent marriage. Some two or
three hours quickly sped away ere the gather
ing dispersed wishing Mr.. S. and his bride
many returns of their wedding anniversary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-09
DECEMBER TERM
OF the Superior Court, Judge whitehous,
Presiding.

MONDAY, Dec. 8
this term:
Charles Morgan Wallace, murder; John S.
Baker, murder; Harry Burns, murder; John
keefe, assault and battery, and common
seller Of intoxicating liquor; George Carson,
assault and battery. liquor nuisance, COM
mon seller and tipping shop; Mary Hanson,
liquor nuisance, common seller and tippling
shop: Frank G. Crawford, adultery; Henry
L. White. aiias Fayette Haskins, larceny !;
Charles Shuttle, Charles Williams. Daniel
Smith and George Bassett. tramps; Nahum
Austin, fishing with a net; Maine Central
Railroad Company, nuisance; same, damage
for death; Geo Lashus. I'd, liquor nuisance
and common seller Edward Libby, common
seller; Moses Huard, common seller !;
Fl. Hayes. liquor nuisance, COM
mon seller and tipping shop; John
A. Mathews, liquor nuisance common
seller and tippling shop; Michael Burns,
liquor nuisance. common seller and tipping
shop; E. B. Longfellow, liquor nuisance,
common seller and tippling shop; James NJ.
Bnck, liquor nuisance E. A. Getchell. liquor
nuisance; Fred H. Gilman. liquor nuisance !;
G NJ. Allen, liquor nuisance; Sewell R.
Aidrich, liquor nuisance, common seller and
tipping shop; George w. Fairbrother,
nuisance, common seller and tipping
shop; Joshua A. Downs, liquor nuisance
and common seller George Bird
liquor nuisance, common seller and tippling
shop; Riley Cochran, liquor nuisance, COM
mon seller and tippling shop; Charles
Starkey, common seller.
Kicker VS.. Leavitt. Verdict for the def.
In the case of Caroline Brett VS.. John
Jewell ct ais, heard before the judge,
Judgement was rendered in favor of the plf.
for $50 and no costs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-09
Nothing Made I'm Vain.

We are told that nothing was made in vain
but what can be said of the fashionable girl
of the periods Isn't she maiden vain? Hood
Sarsaparilla is made in Lowell, Mass, where
there are more bottles of it sold than of any
other sarsaparilla or blood purifier And il
is never taken in vain. 1t purifes the blood
strengthens the system, and gives new life
and vigor to the entire body. 100 doses 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-09

An Augusta fisherman captured 90 pickereI
through the ice two days last week. The re-
cent warm weather has thawed out the ice,
seriously interfering with the sport. The live
bait which is used and is necessary for sue.
cessfu fishing is captured in Monmouth.
Our local fishermen are looking forward to
many piscatorial trips into the country the
coming winter, A few cold days to seal over
the ponds is needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-09

There is talk among railroad mechanics As
to what variety of brake will be used on the
trains Of the new Eastern, Boston 4 Maine
combination. The Vacuum brake is employ
e / on the Boston & Maine. while the Eastern
and Maine Central cars are braked by the
Westinghouse Air. 1t will be seen
that the Boston & Maine cars can hardly be
run on the trains of the other two roads
without a change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-09

Mr.. T.. w. Whtehouse will Immediately
rebuild his building on the east side, recently
damaged by fire, and has already contracted
with Mr.. Edward Noyes to perform the work.
Mr.. o. S. Smiley proposes to remove his
broom handle business to quarters at the east
end Of the dam, temporarily, as he cannot
wait until power is supplied to his factory on
Bangor Street.