davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-23
Ffre1nen's Muster.

Arrangements for the grand fremen's muster which is to be held in Great Barring ton next Thursday indicate that it will be the largest and best gathering of the kind ever held in western Massachusetts. Responses are constantly being received from different companies by the projectors, and it looks now as if there would be at least 1000 or 1 200 iremen present. The New Milford de- partment have offered the use of the arches used by them at their muster two years ago. Among the organizations to be present are the following: Pacific Hose No. 3, with twen- ty-five men, and Relief Hook and Ladder company, with thirty-ive men and appara- tus, both of Stamford, with band; Arctic Engine company of Milford, with sixty men; Humane Hose company of Danbury, with twenty-five men and drum corps, twelve men; Pioneer Hook and Ladder company of Norwalk, forty-fve men, with apparatus and band; Hope Hose company of Norwalk, twenty-five men; Water Witch Hose com pany, New Milford, forty men, and Howe band of Bridgeport, twenty-one pieces; Seam stress Engine company of Bridgeport, with fifty men. New Haven will also be repre- sented
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-23
Conntr Comn1satonera.

The county commissioners yesterday grant ed liquor license to Patrick E. Burke, ot Seymour, and granted transfer from James Farley to Louise Grimes, 106 Putnam street this city,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-23

Every neat housekeeper in America should use Sapolio; in fact; most of them do. m19 eOd2mOs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-23
SHORE LINE,

The large increase in travel over the Air
 Line road is due in a great measure to the
 better connections which are made with the Valley road. Business coming from the-con-
 nections made with the New England road is also more satisfactory than that of one year ago. The increase in the passenger traffic of the Shore Line road is also large As busi- ness at most of the seaside resorts has not
 been large this summer so large an increase
 in the number of passengers carried in July was hardly to have been looked for
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-23

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Anchor Line-Henderson Brothers Application for Lcense-W. G. Huntington. Campaign Returns-At Northrop's. Coaks-Bolton & Neely. Hungarian Wines-Hugh J. Reynolds. Lewisf Red Jacket BitteR-At Druggists. Orange Taxes-Walter A. Main Peaches-L. Schonberger. Shore Real EState-Walter A. Main Sunday Services-Trinity M. E. Church. Sunday Service-First Baptist Church( Wooster Sq) Sunday Services Humphrey Street Cong. Church Sunday ServiceS-United Church. Sunday ServiceS-Advent Church. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Davenport Church Sunday Services-First M. E. Church. Sunday Services-English Hall Sunday Services-Church of the Holy Spirit. Wanted-Man-A. B. Hendryx 6 Co. Farm-Paul Russo. Wanted -Situation-A. Anderson.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-23
State AgrfcuIturaI Society,

Attention is directed to the announcement of the State Agricultural society's fifteenth annual fair and exhibition at Meriden, Conn. September IS, 1T, IS and 19. The populari- ty of this annual fair increases every year with farmers and manufacturers, as the man agers leave nothing undone to have it's ob- ject fully carried out. This year the pre- miums are largely increased, as will be seen by the premium list, which can be had on application. The usual railroad facilities and free transportation for exhibits have been ar ranged for on the various roads. Observe the dates for the entries in the various classes, as announced in the advertisement
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-23
PEREMPTORY SALE J ER $ E Y s :!

S5O.OOO worth of Jerseys must be sold by September list. Ihave purchased the above amount of Jerseys from one of the best known manufacturers of New York at a great deal below cost, and offer the same to the public at Enormously Low Figures. There will never be a chance like this again.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-23
Increased Railroad Travel.

The increase in the number of passengers roads in a month in comparison with the number carried during July, 1883, is shown as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-23
Still They Come.

The people come to Burgess & Burgess, learning of the extremely low clearing out prices for straw hats; also to buy their trunks and travelling bags, of which the firm have the best stock in the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16
TEaKGRAPRIC BREvITIBs.

Albert Shuneman has been confirmed as
Receiver of Public Moneys at Prescott,
A. T.
1t is denied in Washington that the pro-
ject to build the Nicaragua Canal has been
abandoned.
Senator Beck has introduced bill to
provide for the organization of Supreme
Courts in the Territories.
Mrs. Bshering a baltimore widow, at
tempted suicide Thursday because the man
she asked to marry her refused
The original of Z" Tom Lewis in D1udet's
play, "Rois en- Exile, " has absconded from
Paris. He is defaulter to the amount of
fI20, 900.
1t is thought Governor Curtin will be
chosen Chairman of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee. Randall declines to
serve again,
Holman's resolution to appropriate the
further sum of 5000 900 for the relief OF
sufferers by the floods, has passed both
branches of Congress.
Carlingford, Lord of the Privy Seal,
introduced in the House of Lords Thurs-
day bill to afford better protection against
the foot and.mouth disease from abroad.
Mr.. Tulley thinks it would be better for
people who oppose his bill to prohibit the
dissemination of noxious medicines through
the mails, to suggest some other plan in.
stead of criticising him and atsributing to
him improper motives.
Enos Brown, of Denver, Col, Chairman
of the Colorado Wool-Growers' Associs
tion, has issued call to the wool. growers
of Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Utah,
Wyoming and New Mexico. 1t will meet
in convention at Denver March 18th.
Senator Logan has introduced in the
Senate a bill to provide that persons hon
orab'y discharged from the military ol
| naval service of the United States shall b,
preferred for appointment to civil offices,
provided they possess the necessary bust
ness capacity.
Mrs, Alice Kerkendall, of Psrkersburg
| W. Va, wife of wealthy merchant, ant
a woman whose domestic relations hav
always been of most happy character
has created considerable comment and ex
citement in Wheeling and in Parkersburl
by eloping with a tramp printer nameC
Phelps.
While digging on the plantation OF Rev
John +. Rispass in Schley county, Ga.
two negro boys unearthed box containing
S345 in gold and silver coin and Bank o
England note for $50. The money has
been buried during the rebellion by the
Rispass family, and its place of conceal
ment forgotten.
The Commissioned General of he LanC
Office claims that 274, 900 acres of lane
have been patented to the Burlington and
Missouri River Railroad in Nebraska in
excess of the quantity they were entitled
to receive, and has allowed the company
sixty days to show cause Why the land
should not revert to the G overnment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16
PAssENuEE LIsFs.

MoJAvE February 15th-Passed here to-day, to ar
rive in San Francisco tomorrow Col and Mrs 7. II.
Anderson and children, Cambridge, o.; Mrs |. Nc
AIster and three children, Benicia: Mrs Bartlett,
Miss S. E. Bartlett Nv bedford, Mass; Mrs. NJ.
Augustine Petersburg, Pa; J. Hall, Tucson Mrs.
J. Waggoner, Oakland J. Il. G. BOnte and wife,
Berkeley, Cal: AL Lindnef New York CITY; L. Z.
Thayer, Fort Wayne, Ind; Mrs. Malone, Tucson
Mrs McNutty, San Francisco Robert f. Wilcox
and daughter, Philadelphia; Daniel J. Leary and
wife, Boston j. W. Shanklin, Sacramento Mrs. j.
C Jre and son. Il. MastoD, San Francisco p Muir
tina, San Diego F. W. Schwanss, Sacramento T.
Simpson, Tombstone W. H. Parrot, Virginia e.
W. Wiky, Chicago; A. a. Bean, Tucson c. P.
Thurston, Los Angeles r. p Hlmill Oakland; j.
Marion Brooks, Ventura; W. Wood, st. Thomas,
Arizona; A. r. Ceder, Los Angeles; John Taylor,
San Pedro VIM Walton and wife, Wisconsin; VIM
bany, n Y; j. F. Unrute, Savanna; Col Bert Bas-
sett, oakland.
CARLIS, February 15sh.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento February 10th j. H. Hor-
snyder and wife, Leadvile, Col. J. Causen, Mrs
Lizzie McKechne, New York city; Joseph Wolf,
Hnthonan, San Francisco; c. $. Knowles B1s-
ton, Mass A. Mcconnell Indiana L. BJshey and
family, Deer Lodge, Ment.; John Lung Salt Lake
City f. G. Pond, Cleveland, o.; j. ROsenbush,
New York city; also, l6 emigrants, including 6
males, to arrive February 18th.
DAGGETT, February 15th.-Passed here to-day, 70
arrive in San Francisco February 18th: Mary L.
Brown, G. A. Surry, Albuquerque; W, Llngsing,
R. Ramsay, Buffalo, c. C. Clark and wife, Boston
Mrs. J. Z. Bailey, Edna l.. Bailey, Mrs K. r Boz.
land, PEORIA H.: James v Vail, James Bailey, De
troit, Mich; Geo. Giskill Toe Needles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16

ties, they had to distribute loads of valen.
tines Of every sizs and shape. Provisions for
employing an extra force OF carriers had not
been made this year.
The Death Penalty.
NEw ORLEANS, February 15.h.-The Pic.
ay5tnes special from Plaquemiae says
Thomas Benton (coloredl was hanged to-day
in the presence Of , Geo people, for the mur-
der of Robert Duggsn July S. 1888. When
the drop fell a low moan ran through tie
crowd. and woman shrieked ana some
tainted.
SOcIey y Wedding.
NEW York, Februsry 15.h Mis- Flor
euce Coplestou, well. known pianist and
daughter of the late publisher of the W9rld,
was married yesterday afternoon. at the resi-.
dence Of her parents, to q. B. Ssdler.
New Issue OF Bends.
NEw YORK February 15.b.-rhe Pullman
Palace Car Company, through Us President,
G. NJ. Pullman, has notidsd the Stcck Ex-
change that al authorized additional issue Of
ten per cent. on the capital stock will he IS
sued March 1St The new issue viii bring
the capital stock up to SO 927, 200.
The VIII Of Wendell Phillips,
Boston, February 18th The will Of Wen
dell Phillips makes no public bequest, his
property, $3.50 600 in value, being devised to
his widow and ajopsed daughter,
4 sheriff Ordered TO "SkIp."
CHICAGO, February 15th.-Shs riff Garter
of Cherry county, Neb, was yesterday no;i-
fed by the Vigilance Committee TO leave the
county Immediately. Tae Vigilance Com.
mittee claims that he is in collusion with the
Nebraska korse.t thieves beyond doubs.
Sheriff Carter announces his fixed determine
tion to stay.
Railroad RumOrs.
New YORK February 15th.-The W3rld
says: 1t was announced yesterday that the
Northera Pacific Il ,ilway had decided &c
build branch from Wallula on the Columbia
to Tacoma on Puget Sound, thence reaching
San Francisco with its own steamers,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16
Home HAPPENINGS.

Matters in Washington - Case of sus-
pended Animation In OhiO-Wendell
Phillips Estate-A Nebraska Sheriff Or
deret 60 Leave-HumOrists Remembered
In a WnI-Mormon Converts En- Route
10 Utah-The Suicide of Mrs. Ihler-
Additional Flood Advices Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16

THE QUALITY THAT WINs.-In one
OF his stories Anthony Trollope makes
common farm lsborer encourage his
clergyman, who at that time is in very
trying circumstances, by saying: :" Par
son, it's dogged as does it - Hold on is
his idea see tie thing through to the
end; endure to the very last. There is no
lit le philosophy in the peasants blunt ex-
preston. There is hardly any quality so
essential to real success as the ability to
hold on. We all know men who are
gifted their knowledge of their genius
surprises and delights US. But they never
make much of success in life, simply be.
cause they do not hold on. They have no
"stsying power" Sanguine in their ex-
pec.atioDs, little difficulty casts them
down, and they give over their efforts.
Men of not tithe OF their real ability
will push their way to success by sheer
force of dogged determination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16

ANILINE CoLoRs BY New PROCESS =
Aniline colors obtained by means of the
electro-chemical process announced some
time since by Swiss chemist, have, it
seems, passed satisfactory examination
by Paris experts, and the method of pro.
duct;on is believed to present some practi.
cal advantages which may lead to its in.
PRODUCTION. The process rests chiefly on
the decomposition of water, which, under
the action of an electric current, gives free
atoms of oxygen at the positive pole, aud
free atoms of hydrogen at the negative
pole. The oxygen acts on substances such
as aniline, toludine, ETC., which, by oxids-
tion or dehydrogenation, are changed into
celoring matters. Experiments hitherto
made in this direction have not given re.
suits commercially valuabl9; nor is the
cost of the new process stated.-[N. Y.
Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16
FOREIGN FACTS.

Affairs In EGypt-ofncials Captured by
Albanian Bri&andS-L Law AgaiHst the
Anarchists iu Austrla-aasS Meeting in
Lonaoa-Turkish Troops 10 he Sent Go
Arabis- Catholics Excited I'm Germany
Elc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16

DR.. B. w. Richardson, IAN English medi.
cal authority, considers bicycling not only
great pleasure, but great restorative.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16
Proceedings in Congress.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHE REooRD-UMos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16
The situation in Egypt.

,sPRuAI DISPATCHES TO rus sSeoKo.uNosl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT.

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT.
One 595 Boys oVero0ats, at 3d. S4 81 3d. 80 So 49,
700 Mems Knit Shirts and Drawers at 25 cents per garment
57Boys Suits, ages to years. at 81 50 per suit.
33 Mems Satinet Suits. at So per suit
Mems Fancy Wool, Half Hose, at pairs for 20 cents.
80 Boys Suits ages 10 years. at So 25 per suit ezta
One Mixed Lot of 500 Mems Shirts and Drawers at Is cents
per garment
1877 Mems Striped Cotton Overshirts, 25 cents EACH
D0MEsTICs.
III Pairs Ten-ouaer White Blankets at 81 % per pair
SO White Marseiles BED Quilts reduced to 81 each
5l Yards Ten-quarer Sheetng superior vaue at % cents
per yard.
LOO Yards Ecru Lace Curtain Net, at 25 cents
l700 Yards Striped GheViOt Shirting at cents,
DRESS GOODS
A-woo Black Cashmere 46 inches wide ZOO yards close
out at 53 cents yard.
1000 yards Of Fancy Dress Suitngs cents per yard
1850 yards Heavy Colored Dress Silks Warranted pure sk
at ST per yard.
1900 yards Figured Luser BOoade Dress Goods at Is cents
peryard
4nch Anwoo Plain and Figured Serge at the inside price,
40 cents per yard.
FANCY GOODS
734 pairs Ladies Ask Taea Gloves at 10 cents per pair
ll28 pairs Ladies Awoo Solid Coored Seamless Hose at
% cents per pair.
287 Ladies A-woo Scarlet Vests reduced from So to 81 %
per garment.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Of T. Ladies' Kid,
Buo Shoes a per pair.
Kid, ButOned Shoes, 81 s5 per pair
Calf Boots reduced So pair.
AsK
Hale Bros. & Co.,
500. S3l, S33, SS5 x st.. and 1926 Ninth ST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16
HALE BROS. & co.
- =. = - -
STERLING CLEARANCE SALEI

We will place following matched this coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16

Doors Open and Sale to Commence at @ Eight O'Clock Sharp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16
The Pope on tie sOudan and TOnquIn
Troubles.

RoMF, February 15.h.-The Pope, COM
menting on the hostiiities in Tonquin and
the Soudau, exclaimed "The Church has
smsll cause to thank the great Western
Powers for their services in behalf of religion
and civilization. Whsn Af,ica and ToLquin
sre psci6ed we shall be st the point where
We were half a century ago
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16
ConicaIIy Sensational scene In the House

WASHINGTON, February 18Th. - Shortly
before the close of the debate this afternoon
in the Chalmers Manning contested election
cases, which have occupied the time of the
House for three days, Ex-Governor Curtin,
OF Pennsylvania, Unexpectedly became the
heavy man" in a dramatic scene. 1t had
just been srrsnged 20 close the debate in one
hour, and about 4 o'clock Governor Curtin
obtained Ave minutes from Ism ar of Georgia,
who controlled the hour. The venerable
Psnnsylvanisr, taking his place ia the centre
Of tue aisle Ou tho Democratic side, begin in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16
TERRIBLE DEVASTATION.

MoUNDsyILLE wv. Va), February 18TH
The Pittsburg press relief boat Iron City ar
rived here this evening. Between Wheeling
and Moundsville the devastation Is terrible
much worse than from Wheeling to Pitts.
burg. The greatest financial loss is that of
ths 0aio River Railroad. For 100 miles the
trsck and roid.bed bAve almost entirely dis
appeared. and the bridges are all swept away.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16

NEw YORK, February 15th.-The letter
carriers were ap overworked body of men
for, in addition TO their usual du.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16
Death Not Certain .


YOUNGSTOWN (O.) February 15th.-The
body of Kitty Gilmore, young lady, was
plsc d in a vault at Warren yesterday, and
taken from the vault two hours after by un-
dertsker Townsend to the house of DIR. Mel.
son. SEE still retains a glow on her cheek
snd natural expression of the eye. The
physicians say she did not die of inf ANNA
tion of the bowels, but fcom bypodermie in
jections, and are yet divided in opinion as to
whether she is alive or dead. The body was
taken from the coffin and placed in bed, and
will be kept for several days, st least.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
YOUNGSTOWN, February 15th.-The body
os Miss Gilmore, the young lady taken from
the vault at Warren yesterday, on showing
signs of life, was examined this afternoon by
three physicians aud pronounced dead. The
body was again placed in the vault this even
| ing.
Woman Assassinated.
KNOXVILLE Tenn. J, February 15:h.-Lsst
night, in Green county, the wife of James
Hunter was instantly killed by someone who
| fred gun from the outside. Hunter and
wife and other members of the household
were sitting around the fire at the time
Hunter is wealthy farmer, and had just re-
ceivsd large amount Of money. Two
brothers named Moore have been arrested.
A Wife Arrested for the Murder Of Her
Husband.
HARMAR (O.) February 15.h.-Near Mari
etts, to-day, w. r. Miller was found dead in
! his house, with two bullet holes in his body
| His wife and his brother have been arrested
for the murder. Rumor says his wife had
| threatened to put him out of the way, because
she loved his brother. The prisoners denied
all knowledge of the crime.
Oyerworked Letter Carriers.
NEw YORK, February 15th.-The letter
carriers were ap overworked body of men
yesterday, for, in addition TO their usual du.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-16

ties, they had to distribute loads of valen.
tines OF every size and shape. Provisions for
employing an extra force OF carriers had not
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19

have spoken Of the South as placed by the
late election In possession OF tue govern
ment, and mean all that my words imply.
The South furnished nesriy tnIee iourdhs
nublican marty and they will step TO the
of the Democrats as unchallengcd
and as unrestrained as they held the same
position for thirty years before. the war.
iienilefnen. there cannot be political in
ennsiity among the citizens Of a free repub-
liz there cinnot be a minorityof white men
II, The South ruling q majority of white
men In the North. Patriotism, selfrespect
pride. protection for personal safety. for
the country-all cry out against II. The very
thought OF 1t stirs the blood Of men who In
herit equality from the Pilgrims who first
stood on Plymouth Rock, and from the lib
erty loving patriots who came to Delaware
with William Penn, II becomes primal
question Of American manhood, II demands $
bearing and settlement, and that settle
inent win vindicate the equality OF Ameri-
can citizens In all personal and civil rights.
II will at least establish the equality OF white
men under the national government and
Will give TO a Northern man who fought TO
preserve the Union as large voice In It's
government as may be exercised by South
ern fnin who fought to destroy the Union.
The contest just ended utterly dwarfs
the fortunes and fate Of the candidates
posely-I may say instinctiveiy-I have dts
cussed the issues and consequences Of that
contest without reference to my own defeat,
without the remotest reference TO the gen
tleman who Is elevated to the Presidency.
the slightest inlwill, and II is with cordiality
| express the wish that his Official career
may prove gratifying to himself and bene-
fetal to the country, and that his admins
tration may overcome the embarrassment
which the peculiar source OF It's power i'm
poses upon II from the hour OF Its birth."
AT the conclusion Of Blaine's speech he in
yited the large crowd into his house, and for
nearly an hour an informal reception was
he rooms. The greetings were especially
friendly and cordial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
said 10 be Funny.

1t takes very little expedition and energy
to catch a cold.
Compounding a felony-Mixing a cocktail
in Prohibition State.
Why is prisoners time like a bad joker
Because it's passed in durance-stupid.
A baby wakens in the morning with a
smile. When II gets to be a man II goes to
bed with smile"
Professor Proctor says the earth Is still In
her youth. That explains why she goes
around so much and Is out so late at nights.
Irish professor in chemistry: "The sub
stance you see in this phial is the most dead
ly of poisons. single drop placed on the
tongue Of a cat will kill the strongest man."
self-sacrifice: Popkins latter his return to
town)-"What did 1 think OF the Rhine
scenery Why, my wife and the girls kept
saw bit OF iti'
"well, my daughter. your mother aud I
have been consulting recently about the
windows for our new house. What kind
would you like in the parlor?" "0h, thank
you papa, for seeking my advice. should
prefer beau windows BY all means"
asit down, old fellow, he said, "I1l be
How often do you write to your wife
while she Is In the country"
Every day."
"Not too often. You see, II she doesn't
hear from me regularly. she might think
something was wrong, and come home Ia
find out what 1t was"
'Is there anybody about this establishment
who loves poetIy7" he said as he opened the
door and glared around the editorial room
with doubtful look.
Certainly there is, said the editor. Have
you got some there?"
Eyes, four poems; all OF 'em on spring"
Good That's just what we want. John
sprinkle a little mint Sauce on these and
take 'em down stairs"
what for?" demanded the poet.
"For the goat. He Is the only one about
the establishment who loves poetry. Bui
he won't eat spring poetry without mint
sauce"