davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
se1irasa Aavortisen1snta.

Whittier, Fuller & Co.-Wal paper.
The best farm gate.
!. L. Lewis & CO.-Price list
Charles Zsitler-H Hardware, 512 J street.
First Artillery Blnd-Notice to the public.
Proposed new evening paper
Reopeuing OF German school,
Kirk, GeaTy Il Co--Medica balt5.
Hale Bros " C0.-NOye.tiss.
Mechanics etOre-Ihe Irving hat millinery notes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
MARRIED

Chico, March Is Samuel wooleyer to Matte E.
St1rmeT.
Yuba county. March 13-Mark r. Stewart to Vera
+. Hoppel
Colusa, March u Ealies Clearwater to Lionne
Roe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
BRACKETS AT COST

XTAsEs AT COST PICTURE FRAMES AT
Cost! JEWELRY at Cost DOLLS at Cost J
MIRRORS and EASELS'a a. Cost Everything in
these lines Of goods must be sold during the month
OF March, as desire to put in a line OF goods
Agent for White, New Home and other standard
Sewing Machines Agency for Gibbs Rug Patterns
and Universal Perfect Fitting Paper Patterns
Stamping. VI. A. STEPHENSON, SOC street.
ia7-2nff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
millinery Notes.

Small line of Ladies and Misses Straw Hats,
9 cents each.
Pink and Cardinal Roses, 5 cents each.
A line of Trimmed Hats reduced much below
their original value.
" Dolly Dee Stylish Shade Hat, loop braid,
95 cents.
=" Marcisse Another of the new Spring shapes,
95 cents.
Many new pieces in Hair Fronts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

The Irving Hat

Has just come It is the most pronounced shape
Of the season. 1t is Stiff Hat, flexible brim,
light color. A handsome and correct style; 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

EVER BODY calls for Atlas coffee. Try
tie Asias coffee, and be convinced. Al
grocers keep Atlas coff 70. sale. DJu't be
put off, but try Atlas coffee. The best in the
world is Atlas coffee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
DEPARTMENT Two-McFARLAND, Judge.

CONSERVATIVES, call on your druggist and
get free trial bottle Of Dr.. King New De
rOvgrv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
GRoC z. RlES /

nRDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY
~ filed in lots TO suit, wholesale and retail.
Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, etc.
D. O. COCK. Proprietor
Successor to BIDWELL & C0oKl
gaS Z street. To2s- spsnal Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
FRANK KUNZ.

ENLoRIST AND NURsERYMAN, UNION .sgns
L Nursery, Tenth street, between and ScSSs
V, grows and keeps constantly on hand aafsJSS'
choice collection of Evergreens, Trees, -
Shrubs and Towering Plants, which he offers fol
sale this season. All orders for Cut Flowers, Bou
quets and all kinds Of Floral Designs filled at thu
shortest notice mr3-3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
WEDNESDAY, March 10, 1854

DEPARTMENT oSB-ARasTRoSG, Judge.
People w. Mock SOon murder-Jury return
verdict OF guilty charged, and FIX the penalty a
imprisonment Tor life.
c. NJ Coglan, respondent, vs. n. r. Beard, appel
lant-Ordered thlt the Clerk file the remittitur az
of yesterday. Motion for sp cal session OF thu
Court to hear the trial Of the cause argued anC
taken un1er advisement
DEPARTMENT Two-McFARLAND, Judge
h. II Linnell vs. Marcus c. Hawley 6 Co-Par
italy tried, and further bearing continued until Au
gust 5, 1854.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
EXCHANGE FOR
COUNTRY PROPERTY

4 MoDERNLY BUILT TWO-sTORY ~
"a Frame Dwelling, with 10 large airy Iii
rooms, with high ceilings, walls frescoed, III
marble mautels IN Parlor, Sitting rooms downstairs
Bedrooms and Sitting-rcCms upstairs, Bathroom
with hot water connections, Closets Pantry, Gas,
etc Lot, S0Xl60, seeded to blue grass, planted to
choice shrubbery; has Stable and Chicken-house +;
and healthy location. VIII exchange for Farm
Apply to SWEETSER q ALSIP,
Real Estate Agents, No. 1015 Fourth street, Sacra
monte. fe2s- 3nl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

Maximum Temperature, $50; nil imum, 400.
River at HAN, % feet-no change IN q hour5.
JAMES =. BABWtCK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, .. 5. A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
CREsCENTs AND spANGLEs

At p cents OTTOMAN SILK, in Terra
Gotta, Myrtle Green, Olive, Golden Terra Gotta
and Seal Brown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, March 19th.-Indications for the
Pacific coast: Fair weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-06
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
A SUNDAY sEANCE.
A Tabor Newspaper Man Interviews
the Spirits In Council Bluffs.

Henry Vincent, of Tabor, the home
missionary of the nonconformist, visited
w. Duncan, of this city, and in stroll
about the city was introduced to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rush, at their residence on Frank
lin street, one of the leading families of
the spiritual faith. The home mission.
ary thus relates his experience:
We soon noticed Mrs. II. go off in q
half-dozed state, then brighten up in a
very different countenance, and the CON.
troll speaking through her made us fine
address in clear English tongue. This
control soon left, her countenance took
on another form, and soon spirit con.
troll was addressing us in broken German
tongue, and from our life we could not
have known it from our old German
friend at Sidney, Geo. Otte, had it been
other than before our eyes. Through the
mediumship of this control many inter.
esting tests were manifested. First,
there was described as standing near us a
spirit form of lady, who was at first a
little'girl of. z or 8 years, but who since
entering spirit life had attained her full
growth; she died of disease of the throat;
that she came to me because she had in
life such a love for my brother; that her
parents lived then as now but a short dis
tance from our home. The medium then
described young man in base
ball uniform in the attitude of
the catcher behind the bat, and those
about Tabor will readily recall the tragic
ending of game played in early Janu.
ary some winters ago. He reviewed to
me the circumstances thai surrounded
his death, that had forgotten; how he
was taken with chill the evening of the
game before he got home; of the excite.
ment and feeling that prevailed in the
place during the three days between his
death and funeral; how some mourned
that he was thus cut off in his prime $50
unprepared," etc. He spoke of some of
his nearest friends here, all Of which !
will not here relate. l will add that he
conversed with me on things that l had
forgotten, that no one in the world but
myself knew of at all, to all which l ask,
whence comes this intelligence
The medium them impersonated very
aged gentleman, and after few changes
/ readily recognized who it was but said
nothing, but soon in husky voice that
dispersed every doubt grandfather" was
audibly spoken, and the old gentleman
appeared 80 over-joyed to meet me that
he could with difficulty speak. 1t was
certainly pleasure to so intelligently
converse with one who in life had always
taken an interest in me and get his own
description of his present existence.
Presently another scene was described
that of drowning of young man.
The surroundings were so accurately de.
scribed, the young man also, that anyone
who had known Clarence Hill could not
mistake 1t.
Grandma Veily, also grandma Hunter,
and few others. After half an hour
in this trance state, the medium regained
herself as different in looks as could be
imagined and as ignorant of what had
taken place as if she had just awakened
from sleep. The question arises-what
is it
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-06
PERSONALS,

Miss Lu Street has returned from Denver
Judge Loofbourow spent Sunday at th
Ogden.
L. II. Hinckley; of Walnut. was at the Og
den yesterday.
j. P. Connor, the coming circuit judge, wa
in the city yesterday.
DIR. P. Dousherty, oi csiun.bus, Neb., wa
at the Pacific yesterday,
Mr.. L. Wells and family left Saturday TO
st. Louis on brief trip.
Miss Kittie Whiting is now rapidly recover
ing from her long and serious illness.
George Smith, of the Phoenix, started las
night for a weeks stay at Colfax Springs.
Mr.. Lally, the democratic candidate for dis
trct attorney, visited the Bluffs Saturday.
Mrs. j. j. Franey and children arrived
home yesterday from their visit to Chicago.
DIR. T. T. seybert left yesterday on two
weeks eastern trip to visit friends in Philadel
phia
T. H. Alexander and G. Murgen, of Red
Oak, dined at the Ogden yesterday with Tom
Bowmder.
j. A. Bede having dropped his "Hatchet'
at Tabor is to take editorial charge of the Ar
gus at Sioux Falls, Dakota.
II. l.. Miller returned Saturday from TRIP
through Nebraska, and left with his family
last night for st. Louis to attend the fair.
Rev. A. X. Bates is to go to Nicola to preach
the sermon at the installation of Rev. II. r.
Lewis as pastor of the church there, Thursday
evening.
Rev. j. u. Armstrong, who has been called
from the pastorate .of the Methodist church
here to church in Pennsylvania, expects to
leave this week.
William Sears, Esq, has returned from a
trip to Wahoo Neb., where he has been on
legal business, and where he also delivered a
republican speech.
w. j.. Brock, one of Peregoy &
tourists, and one of the best fellows who ever
handled cigars and tobaccos, is back from an.
other successful trip.
Dr. Pinney left Saturday for another visit
to Michigan to attend his niece, the eldest
daughter of Congressman Horr of that state
she being still quite i'll.
Rev. o. Il. Conger, the pastor of the Baptist
church at Shenandoah, has taken his leave of
his flock there, and entered upon new pastor.
ate at New Albany, Ind.
j. o. Hoffmayer, T. B. Lacey, T. S. Couch
and j. II. Marshall leave to-day for Fort
Dodge to attend the meeting of the grand
chapter and grand commandery of Iowa Ma
sons
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-06

sin The first ain was cursed and has
been followed by cursiug ever fince. By
finding heaven we would find place
where there is no more cursinq-where
there is no sin. In the scriptutes from
beginning to the end, sin is used as a
term indicative of trouble.
81 saw a new heaven and a new earth. f"
Here the two places arc mentioned to-
gether, but kept separate and apart.
Again, "lleaven is my throne, and tho
earth is my foot.stool." We cannot con.
fonnd those two figures of speech. Jesus
said at one time, "There are some stand.
ing here who shall not taste of death till
they see the Son of God in glory" and
soon after took Peter, James and John
up into mountain, and was there trans.
lated before them, and the disciples fell
upon their faces unable to look upon His
glory. They were eye.witnesses of the
Lords majesty and glory in the holy
mountain. When we are brought into
the presence of God we shall see glory.
Heaven is also place of JOY and glad
ness. Thac means great deal to some
people in this world. Every luxury that
we have costs something and some peo-
pie cannot enjoy luxury. We have
lsste of Joy here now and then, especially
those who are christian people. In our
christian experience, when we come near
God, there is exceeding Joy above any.
thing that Is ever know otherwise. From
the very moment we enter the city of the
Lore Jesus, there will be exceeding great
Joy. Partly because we enter what
other reasons / cannot state but there
will certainly be great Joy.
Heaven is also a place of rest. Rest
compared with anything we have ever
known, but there will be labor. The
lord has come again to receive us unto
himself, and reward us according to our
deeds. Those who have been in trouble
will find rest. We shall be laboring in
the service of the Lord and still have
rest from our troubles.
1t is a place where the wicked cease
from troubling and the weary are at rest.
We know what it is to rest from the
labors of the day. We know what 1t is
to rest from the workings of an uneasy
conscience. We know what it Is to rest
from the pangs OF an unforgiven SIM We
know what it is to seek the Lord in
prayer when we have been disturbed with
reproachful reflections, and thus find
solace and rest. How wonderful God has
made rest for those who love him! Let us
labor that we may enter into that rest.
This gives me an opportunity to speak
word of very urgent appeal to those
who do not believe the word of God, and
also to Christians. The reply given by
the Lord Jesus on one occasion to the
question "What shall do to be saved2"
Is what | wish to call to your minds.
The reply was "Strive to enter in, for
many shall be called but few chosen"
The word "Strive" means agonize. The
strife will be necessary to conquer our
own natures which are repellent. The
disposition of the heart in its natural
state is to oppose it.
Now beloved friends let me urge you
to labor in the service of God. Let your
prayer be "God be merciful to me a sin
ner," and bring yourselves to aoknow-
ledge your wickedness, and labor, there.
fore, to enter into that rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-06
The Last sad Rites.

The funeral of the late Homer Caughey
was held Saturday afternoon under the
auspices of Abe Lincoln Post, G. A. r..
Rev. E. M. III. Flemmings performed the
ministerial Offices, and the G. A. II. SER
vices were conducted by Commander
John Lindt and Adjutant L. j. Abbott.
The pail bearers were Vic Keller, ID.
Maltby, o. Owen, B. f. Mooman, David
Foster and E. A. Sherwood. The re-
mains were taken to Fairview cemetery,
and there laid at rest.
At meeting of the veteran soldiers
and members of the G.. A. II. the follow
ing resolutions were adopted;
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God to
remove from our midst by tho hand of death
our brother soldier, Homer Caughey, after n
long and lingering illness, therefore be it
Resolved, That we tender to the aged
parents and an orphan child of the deceased
our heartfelt sympathy in this their hour Of
great trial.
Resolved, That we depore the death OF our
brother who was good soldier, kind father
and atfectionate son.
Resolved. That these resolutions be handed
the daily papers of this city for publication,
and a copy of the same be presented to the
parents of the deceased.
b. +. MowMAw,
w. ROPER,
Veteran Association.
EDWIN j, ABBOTT,
ID. MALTBY,
V. KILLEB,
Abe Lincoln Post, No. 20 G.. A. X.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-06
Suicide Rt GIenwood.

The following sad news was received
here by Mr.. Ed. Towslee Saturday
evening;
"Henry Jamison has just shot himself
-4:30 p. m. He deliberately shot him.
self through the head and died instantly.
No cause assigned. O. ii. TowsLEE.
The young man who thus shot himself
was quite well known here. and formerly
resided here. He was at the time of his
death bookkeeper in @. III. Dyer's gro.
Gerry store at Glenwood. Several differ
ent causes are surmised as having led him
to the act. But his friends here give lit
tie credit to them and say it must have
been temporary insanity.
One of the surmises is that the young
man was crossed in love. Just before his
shooting himself he mailed letter to
young lady in Lincoln, it requiring three
stamps, but the contents are not known
to the public. The only remark he made
as he stepped to the rear of the store and
shot himself, was "good.by."
The funeral services are to be held at
10 o'clock today.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-06
SOUTH OMAHA,
THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE
Fine Healthy Homes,
FOR ALL ARE FOUND
Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air Sc Waterl
BEAUTIFUL SCENE

And all of the good things Igo up
plete and happy existence.
The town of South Omaha south of the
the line OF the u p Railway and less than 81 the
Omaha post Office to the north line oi the town site.
South Omaha nearly ii miles north and south
west and covers area of nearly four square miles,
The stock yards at the southern limit.
Nearly l5O lots have sold
The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion.
The $4,000 beef packing house is progressing finely 2
The $4,000 Water Works finished
supply of Nffff*
PURE SPRING WATER pe1
The B. NJ and Belt Line Railways large men at
work and will connection with the U P Railway depot
the north
furnished for Church and School purposes.
Now is the time buy lots growing CITY, They Will never
be cheaper than they are to-day
EB Apply at the Companys Office the Union Stocks
M. A. UPTON, -
Assistant Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-15
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Special Meeting of the City COunciI-Ex-
ira Appropriation fer CascO street
School House Passed.


Especial meeting of the City Council was
called last evening.
Hn Board of Mayor and aldermen.
Absent, Alderman Noyes.
communication from DR.. Charles D.
Smith, secretary of the Maine Medical Societq,
was received, thanking the City Council for
the use of the council chamber. The com
muuication was accepted.
An insane peraon was sent to the Insane
Asylum.
Whitman R. Garland was appointed and
confirmed special policeman at tho Western
Promenade.
currence; the order appropriating $500 addi-
tional for Casco street school house, yeas, /
nay.
Nm Board of Common Council.
All present.
President Fogg was excused, and Mr.. Turn
or of Ward 1 called TO the chair as president
pro tenlpore
Papers from the upper board passed in con-
currenca. including petition of Henry Ire
fethen and thirteen others for a street lamp on
Sterling street, Peaks Island, and an order for
81
cost not to exec ed 1920.
The committee On engrossed bills reported
the ordinance on wooden buildings correctly
enerossed, and the report was accepted and the
ordinance passed to be ordained, aud was sent
40.
Mr.. Mcclellan offered an order appropriating
$500. in addition to the $4,000 previously APP
propriated, for the repairs on Casco street
school house. The order passed-19 yeas, 1
nay-and Eas sent up.
Previous to the passage OF the order Mr.. Will
son moved to table the order, seconded by Mr..
Burleigh, on the ground that he needed more
time to investigate Mr.. King thought the al
fair had been so thoroughly talked over before
the meeting, all had chance to understand
the matter. The school house foundations were
good, the one story brick walls strong and the
slated roof in capital condition. Mr.. Burleigh
thought il would be better to sell the old build
ing and build new one Mr.. Wilson said he
wasn't opposed to the children having good
school houses, but he wanted to make sure the
city money was economically spent. Messrs.
Mcclellan and Woodbury. thought the order
was the most economical way of spending the
money from the advice of masons and builders.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-15

NOR sALE.-Good Real Estate In prime Goa
H dition in this city with good prospect OF in-
crease in value will be sold to pay large IN
terest as an investment or to occupy. Terms easy.
Apply 10 w. q. BARROWS, "a Portland Street..
tn1S4
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-15
A Good JoAe Wen Carried Out.


The following notice appeared in the Hart
ford Evening Post Of Wednesday, July 8:
"The members of the active company and the
battalion guests and others who on the return
trip frem the Glen House should remember their
promise for Thursday
On Saturday. July 18th, the following APP
peared in the same paper:
"The following despatch received this after
noon will be appreciated by those who went
to the Glen House:'"
GLEN HOUSE, N H., July 10.
To II. Z. Sperry, Hartford:
don't think the promise which the Guards were
reminded of through the Post forgotten. l see
in tangible form that about one hundred of them
remembered it. Give my best thanks to all.
@. r. MILLIKEN.
And now for the explanation: On the re-
turn passage from the Glen House, Mr. Sperry
who ranks with Rathbun, Bolter and Mark
Twain as one of Hartford's practical ;okers,
asked each one of the party to write Mr.. Mill
ken letter of thanks for his elegant recep-
tioD and generous entertainment, the letters
all to be sent by the noon mail on Thursday.
The result was that Mr. Milliken received Fri
day night some one hundred and twenty let
teIs from Hartford, from members of Mr.
Spefry's City Guard party, each in his own Pc
culiar way, thanking Mr.. Milliken for what he
had done for their enjoyment. It is reported
that Mr. Milliken will make scrap book Of
these letters. It will certainly be something
unique and exceedingly interesting.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-15
Maine Press Excursion.

The annual excursion of the Maine Press
Association to Plymouth and Marthas Vine
yard began yesterday, the members from
the east arriving on the noon train and being
joined here by the members residing in this
vicinity. The party was made up as follows:
John NJ. Adams, president and wife, Argus Port
land; II. K. Baker and wife, honorary, Hallowell;
Albro K. Chase and wife, Globe, Portland; X. W.
Dunbar and sister, Herald, Damariscotta; E. f. Ell
well and wife. Transcript, Portland; j. F. Ferris
and wife. Live Stock Monthly, Portland; j. A. Ho-
man and lady, Maine Farmer, Augusta; W. B. Lap
man and wife, Gospel Banner Augusta; Charles E.
Nash and Son, farmers Almanac, Augusta;
Howard owen and wife, Maine Farmer, Augusta
9. A. Pillsbury and lady. Republican journal Bel
fast; j. c. Purington and lady journal Farmington
George A. Quimby sndlady, journal, Augusta; M.
N. Rich and wife, Price Current Portland f. G.
Rich and wife, Portland; E. Rowell and wife honor
airy, Hallowell; Geo. S. Rowell, Advertiser, Port
land; Frank X. Smith and wife, Bangor; A. W.
Smith and wife, Sentinel, Eastport; 7. R. Simon
ton and daughter, Herald, Camden Geo. H. Wat
kins and lady, Democrat Paris.
The excursion left on the o'clock train for
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-15

went to the house, rang the bell, which was
answered by the thief, who was Immediately
arrested. The family are away for the sum
mer. The officer found nearly all the silver
ware, which had been taken from the bureau
drawers up stairs, carefully laid upon table
ready to be carried away. The prisoner stated
after his arrest that his name was Silas G.
Thomas, that he lives in Camden, Me-, and
was on his way TO st. Louis; that Mrs. Wood
side is his daughter, and that his object was to
call and see them before he went West He
also stated to the chief of police that he has
not lived with his wife for the past eight years
and had never been in Maiden before. He ar
rived in Boston last Friday morning. went to
Wakefield, where be stopped over night, and
Saturday evening came TO Maiden to visit his
daughter He admitted that he had taken 8
quantity CT quihine and whiskey, and does not
remember any of the circumstances of break
ing int the house. He was arraigned in court
yesterday on the charge of breaking and enter
ing in the nighE time and held in 81, 900 bonds
for trial July Goth.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-15

The Maine Year Book for 1SS4-S5, prepared
by Mr.. Edmund s. Hoyt, has just been pub
lished by Hoyt, Fogg & Donham. The work
is too we'll known, and its merits too thorough
ly appreciated to call for extended notice. 1t
has become indispensable to every one who
has need of statistical information of any de-
scription in regard to the State. The same
paiDstaking labor which has bsen apparent in
all preceding volu,aes is manifest in this one,
and the information contained within its COW
ers is not only full, but accurate. 1t is mod
ell work of its kind, and it would be exceeding
ly difficult to suggest any direction in which it
could be improved. The calendar pages in this
issue have been adapted to standard time by
Dr. Kill