davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02

Has given Allcock's Porous Plasters the
largest sale of any external remedy in the
world. If you have been using other kinds
of plasters, one trial of t'Allcock's" will con-
vince you of their wonderful superiority.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02

Il designed TO meet the wants of those who
need q medicine to build them up, give them
A appetite, purify their blood and oil up
eha machinery of their bodies No Other AZ
1ioie takes hold of the system and hits exactly
2haspot lfkN Hoods Sarsaparilla. Il works
ahe magic, Reachipg every part of the human
aiody through the 6o0d, giving to all renew
q We Rpd energy. Sl Rsttle; six for @6.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02
&C BROADWAY. ROOM 80

NEW YORK, March 2, 1888.
Having been cured of severe attack of
rheumatism of the neck and shoulders by
using Allcock's Porous Plasters, feel it my
duty to strongly commend their use to any
one similarly afflicted. For period of sew
eral months 1 had exhausted many other
so called remedies without obtaining the
slightest relief. Finally applied one of ALI
cocks Porous PIasters, and found myself
almost Immediately cured.
I consider them a true blessing
Faithfully yours,
AIS st cod 1t W JAMES r. HOSMER,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

LNDICATIoNs FOB TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFTIoE THE CHEF SIGNAL SERVIoB
WARRINGTON D. u. May 2, 1881 A. N.
For New England, increasing cloudineas and rain
Boutheast to southwest winds Tower barometer, high
or temperature.
For Middle States, increasing cloudiness and rain,
south shifting west winds, slight fall in tempera-
fure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02

We still continue to sell those ladies' matt
kid top button boots. also Curacao kid. at
$1.98.F Fit and quality guaranteed.
may1 2t BoLToN & Nicely.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02

Shafer's st. Domingo Bitters is powerful
tonic, and yet it is absolutely free from the
harsh and pernicious qualities which pertain
to the general class of tonics, and render
their use, if not decidedly dangerous, at least
unreliable. Its action upon the digestive or
gans, nerves and stomach is instantaneous,
but never violent. m2 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02

It ia stated that Sheriff elect Gates has
about completed his selection of deputies,
although they have not been officially an
nounced. For New Haven the slate as re-
ported is as follows: Deputy jailer, George
A. Stevens; deputy sherifs, Joseph R.
Warren, William Konold and Joseph b.
Keefe Charles R. Speigel is also making
strong fight for position as sheriff's depu-
ty with a good prospect of success. The
contest in West Haven is between S. s. Hyde
and Constable Babcock
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02

This week we are making a specially Of
ladies' maroon Oxford ties at $1-45.
BoLToN & NKELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02

OF those ladies' alligator slippers. We will
sell them at 81 49, Don't miss this last
chance. BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02
Artists Materials.

Durkee's Salad Dressing.-A ready made, rich an
delicious dressing for all salads of meat sh or veg
etables. Cheaper and infinitely better than home
made. Unrivalled as sauce. a2S stood
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02
aetuaI Eaets.

Our French kid button boot at 81 80 is
warranted not to turn color, rip or crack.
BOLTON & NEELE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02
JOSEPH JEFFERSON.

Mr.. Joseph Jefferson will appear at OarlPe
Opera House this evening in two characters
which he has recently made famous, Caleb
Plummer in ''Cricket on the Hearth" and
Mr.. Golightly in ''Lend Me Five Shillings. u
Mr.. Jefferson needs no recommendation
| to New Haveners. Tomorrow afternoon
and evening his celebrated impersonation of
"Trip Van Wrinkle" will be given.
MAGGIE WESTON
There was fair-sized audience, present at
the New Haven Opera House. last evening
when the Weston Comedy company, under
the direction of Miss Maggie Weston, pre-
scented the comedy, Dan Maloney's Nomina-
tion." Miss Weston as Mrs. Bedalia MaIoney
gave pleasing rendition of her part. The
| company comprises some actors of ability.
| The play is lively and crowded with lauRha-
| BILE incidents. It will be repeated this even
ing.
JEROME HOPKINS LECTURE
Jerome Hopkins, the composer and pianist,
delivered his lecture "a Plea for New
Operas' at Peck's Opera House last night.
The lecture ives intersperssd with piano
solos, and consisted nnainly of descriptions
| of the hardships of the life Of operatic,
| managers The closing remarks, on the me-
! cessity Of cpltivating taste for opera music
in this country, were good. The musical
part of the programme was, OF course, be
yon5 praise. The audience was fair. To
morrow eight and on Saturday afternoon Mr.
Hopkins gives his new children's opera
''Tatfy and Old MUNICH" Seats on sale at
Silverthau's.
''TEE RoMANY BYE"
This well known and celebrated spectacular
meIodrama will be produced at Carll's Opera
House, for four nights, commencing We'd
pesday next, May 7th. Romany Rye is by
all odds the best melodrama we have had
from London la score of years. The
romance that pervades it is admirably han
dIad. The incidents, of the most stirling
and surprising nature, flow out of each other
naturally Indeed, the chief charm of the
play is the fact that the incidents and si.ua-
tions from first to last are logical sequences.
There is ViVidpess, brightness. quick
moss which, combined with wealth Of color,
produces charming effect. The scenery
has never been eqaaled in this city. Seats now
ON sale ct Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02

Vegetine cleanses and purifes the blood
thereby causing humors of all kinds to dis
appear. ma283teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02

p.,t.n. turkish and Electric Baths.
uaalti.sivino A delightful comfort. Try them.
mi v&stf e. KRAUss, 1873 York ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02

The infinite variety of materials used by
artists in their work is matter of great in
terest. In the window of Cutters art store
is display of materials which, varied as il
is, does not show samples of 1.-THE of his
stock. Articles for decoration are very nu-
merous, and Mr.. Cutler is selling his barbo-
tine ware and white holly goods at a large
discount. All artists, both professional and
amateur, will find the most desirable stock
of materials at the new No. 1927 Chapel
street. my1 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02
Twen1y-sixth Anniversary.

The green turtle which was butchered for
Charles W. Bradley on Wednesday was
served up at the Florence House yesterday
between the hours of four and nine D. m.
The soup was excellent, and those who par
took of it united in wishing continued sue.
cess to the proprietor of the Florence House.
It was the occasion of the twenty-sixth ami
versary of the opening of his popular hos
telry.
Captain GriRn g and the COIOred Men.
Captain Grifing of this city, at the con-
vention of colored men now in session in
Pittsburg, Pa, has submitted petition for
presentation to the United States Senate, ask
ing for the passage of bill creating a COM
mission to inquire into and report upon the
material, industrial and intellectual progress
made by the colored people since 1866. He
also offered a resolution declaring that the
fealty of colored men was due not to Repub-
icans or Democrats, but to that spirit which
guarantees the fullest immunities to the race
second resolution opposed separate schools
based on color, and declared that they had a
tendency to depress colored children and
foster contempt for the race.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02

ChiIdren's carriages at cost.
ma "a IT, G. CoWLEs d Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. Thomas Calvin will sell from car 9, 265
on Long Wharf very fine Vermont Early Rose
potatoes.
The Continental, which is being repaired
at Long Wharf, will begin her regular trips
again next Monday.
Most of the hack drivers and .expressmen
of the city renewed their licenses yesterday.
They expired May 1.
Those ladies who were not taking up car
pets yesterday were airing their new spring
suits upon the streets.
One hundred dollars has been contributed
by Ex-Governor English for the purchase OF
seats for East Rock park.
Wooster lodge has received 1886 of its con-
tribution to the Ohio food sufferers fund, as
the money was not needed.
Assistant Adjutant General E. N. Graves
will leave for Washington next week on bust
ness connected with the pension depart
ment
New Haven parties have contracted for
building the dam for the reservoir at Plain
vile, and will commence operations very
soon.
Business was brisk at the town clerks of.
fee yesterday in the line of dog registration,
over 100 LICENSES having been taken out be-
fore o'clock.
Little Johnnie Davis, who lives at 576
Grand street, celebrated his seventh birthday
by falling from Daniel Dore's grocery wagon
and breaking his arm.
Judge Moses Culver, of Middletown, is
contemplating health trip to the Delaware
Gap water cure establishment, Pennsylvania,
in the course of the next two weeks.
It is now stated on good authority that Sey-
mour Tibbals, the man whose body was found
drowned in the river at Middletown last
week, has twice in the past attempted sui
eide.
Mr.. William Frolich and bride, who were
married in this city, have returned to Water
bury from their wedding trip. Some Of their
most beautiful wedding gifts are ON exhibit
tion in Poilaks show window in that city.
Mrs. Raesly, wife of Jacob T. Raesly, OF
West Hartford. was chloroformed and the
house robbed Of 5000 and watch on We'd
nesday night, while her husband was at
work on the railroad. There is no trace of
the robbers.
Councilman Stevens, of the Second ward,
was warmly congratulated in the City Hall
last evening. Although a member Of the
Committee on Claims, he makes no claims on
she city for damages for the ten-pound boy
that was presented to him on Wednesday.
"Robert, there's no use in talking"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02
EnGertRfnmen tG.
Large audiences are the rule at the Ameri


Large audiences are the rule at the Amerl-
can this week, where sh of much excel
lence Is given nightly.
PRINCESS IDA.
At Carlls Opera House Monday evening
next the last Gilbert & Sullivan opera,
Princess Ida, will be given by John Stet-
sons company. The opera contains some of
Sullivan's best musical efforts and the libret.
to is very funny. The scenery is also very
fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02
A Purse OF $1,000.

Rev. William L. Gage, of Hartford, having
announced his intention of making a trip to
Europe this summer, a purse, containing
about 81, 900, has been presented to him by
some of his old pensioners.
Death of mr.. Robert Ives.
Mr. Robert Ives died at his residence, No.
AZ Pearl street, yesterday of paralysis after
an illness of five weeks. His age was IS
years. He was an old and esteemed resident
and had a large circle of friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02
Another Incend1ary Fire i'm SIAM

A building owned by Hugh Neil at West
carriages were stored, was discovered to be
on fire yesterday morning. The alarm being
given the fire was extinguished without
much damage. 1t was plainly an incendiary
attempt.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02

Veal and poultry at lowest cash prices.
F. s. ANDREW & Co
CITY Market
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02

A regular monthly meeting of the Board of
Finance was held last evening Bills were
100000 nc folJoxvs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02

Clean House.
ENoCH MoRaAN's Sons SAPOLdO.
e19 eod2mos
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-02
as 3t cod 1tW ].

Buy your meats of F. s. Andrew & Co..
and save money. City market, Union street
entrance. m2 At
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
THIS moRNNG's NEWS.

In New York Saturday Government bonds were
quoted at 10 for As of 1907; 1875 for 41as;
sterling, "a S14 Sl1&; 1905 for IS; silver bars,
1899.
Silver in Lsrdon, 5O5sd; cousols, 1O1 9-16d;
S per cent. United States bonds, extended. los 4;
Is, 12474 as, 11619.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at sSA@S914 cents
Apathy is still the order Of the day in the San
Francisco stock market
Blaine Saturday visited Connecticut, speaking
in the principal cities to large and enthusiastic
crowds.
Cleveland reyicweda procession of Democratic
business men in New York Saturday.
Two miners were caved on near Virginia City,
Mont, October 24th, one being killed and the
other badly bruised.
ST. Stephens (EpiscopaD Church was ded;-
Gated in Gilroy yesterday by Bishop Kip.
Bismarck physician challenged Berlin Uni
versity Professor to fight a duel but the latter
declined.
The Patti divorce case is to be decided in Paris
November It'll.
Cleveland left Albany last night for Buffalo,
where he will vote early Tuesday morning and
The manager of the Paris Opera House is
dead.
The boat race between Tcemer and Gaudaur,
near st. Louis, yesterday, was won by the lat
ter.
One blow finished Il prize fight with hard
gloves near ST. Paul, Mimi, yesterday
Serious coolie riots are reported from Trinidad,
in which many persons were killed
The County Fair at Santa Cruz closed Satur-
day
Gustave Walters was killed by fall near
Yreka Saturday and his body was terribly
mutilated by hogs.
A frightful panic occurred in a theater at
Glasgow, Scotland, Saturday night.
Passengers can now travel from New York 10
Chicago first class for ST. 50.
During October the public debt was decreased
ss,SO7,l92.
In railroad accident near Alta, O., large
number of persons were injured.
Bets in New York on the Presidential election
are made at s, 600 to 500 on Blaine.
France proposes to put a stop 70 the outrages
on the Jews in Morocco.
Blaine was voted a gOId-headed cane az a
Catholic fair in Colusa, receiving 80 votes to
Clevelands 267.
Herbert Clark is missing from Moscow, Idaho,
and it is feared he has been murdered.
Mendocino experienced an earthquake shock
about noon Saturday.
Blaine passed the day quietly in New York
yesterday, and in the evening was called upon
by a delegation of Catholics.
The report of the fall of Khartoum and the
capture of General Gordon by FL Mahdi is con
firmed.
Colonel George Babcocl,, ProhibitiouiSt nom
inee for Congress in san Francisco has With
drawn from the ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
a SHARPLY DEFINED ISSUE

1t has always been a flyorite doctrine
with Democrats that the National Govern
ment has not the power of self-preservation.
When Mr.. George ". Cable, cx-Confedcrate
officer, of Louisiana recently tore the mask
from the Democracy of the South, and
showed that this doctrine was but the
breastwork Of slavery, Mr. Malcolm
Mckay, ex-Confcderate officer, of Georgia,
protested, and declared that Southern Dem
ocrats have not admitted that they were
wrong. He insisted that they fought the
Government on battlefield and in hall for
the supremacy OF the right of secession,
and not toperpetuatc slavery. He declared
vehemently that the best of the South F."
believes to-day as il did in 1860, and will
not confess that it Vas in error. This is
the sharpest issue yet defined between the
Bourbon and the liberal element at the
South. No one can have any doubt now
on which side the Northern Democracy
stands. 1t is pledged to the Mckay De-
mecracy and is the opponent of the Gable
clement. II ii triumPhs tomorrow, no
one can have any doubt as TO which will be
in the ascendancy at Washington We do
not believe the people are prepared TO turn
over the Government to a class that openly
announces its beliefs antagonistic to the
power of self-presevation in the Govern
ment 1t has been nearly month since
Mr. McKay's letterwas given to the public,
but thus far not line in reputation Of its
startling utterances have appeared in any
Democratic journals North OF South.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
A CREDIT TO DIVINE PROVIDENCE

Mr.. Glascock, says q contemporary
credits Divine Providence with the pros
perity of the country under the Republi-
can administration. Assuming this quo
tation 10 be correct let Us add that Mr.. Nc
Kenna yields TO none in his ycncratiou for
the Supreme Being Buj AIr McKenna
believes in the holy doctrine of self help.
He knows that God helps those who help
themselves. He may therefore say to the
people of his district, " believe that the
prosperity of the country is due to Rcpubl-
can administration upon which 4 gracious
God has smiled By the way, if Glascock
is correctly quoted, what inpiety did he not
indulge in. If it Is true that to Divine
Providence alone is due the prosperity OF
the country, why has not that overrul-
Ing" Power blotted out the Republican
party as faithless servant? If it is true
that to Divine Providence is due the pros
perity of the country, how impious is Mr..
Glascock to ask God to Sllpplant the means
Providence has used, by party upon whom
God has frowned by lleepingit out ofpowero
Bah. Such considerations are thin and
profitless. To attempt to''drag the Ruler q
the Universe into the campaign as an ally OF
the Democratic party, is enough to make
the Bulls of Bashan quake
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
THE BETTING INDEX.

If the betting books of the day are to be
taken as of any value in judging the proba-
bilities Of to-morrow's election, then Mr.
Blaine is quite certain of election. That
bettors have any safer methods of estimat-
ing than news agencies we do not believe
But it is true that an experienced gambler
in betting is less liable to be influenced by
enthusiasm than others. To that extent
then, the confidence fortified by money
bet is worthy of consideration, and, as We
have said in the present situation these
methods of forecasting are all favorable to
the triumph of the Republican National
ticlnt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
SPECIALLY rELEeRArHED TO THE nEcoRD-uN1os

lSPEClALLf TELEGRAPHED TO THE RECORD UNION.
PRoMoSroRY Utah, November 1st-The fol
lowing passengers will arrive in Sacramento
November Sd Mrs J. B. Shaw, Dayton, New.
J. f. Burg, Fort Costa NJ. T.; J. c. Turner, a. B.
White, Dillon; T. Baldcrston NJ. j. Fraser, Butte
City; n. Scroggins, Colusa; Mrs Hyde and two
children, San Francisco; L. S. Mann, Boston;
Miss a. C. Hendison Philadelphia; H. Allen,
New Bedford, Mass; Mrs. W. X. Robinson.
Marion, Mass; Dexter Whitmore and wife, Hart
ford, Conn; +. NJ. Boyle, Middleton, Conn; l..
o. stephens and wife Madison; J. H. Mundy,
Boston; Mrs. Lawrence, California; {. Y Hamil-
ton. San Jose; Victor Ii. Woods, B. L. Rice, san
Francisco; Delaney Stone, Oakland.
PGoMoNToRY UTAH. November 2d-The toll
lowing overland passengers passed here to-
day, to arrive in Sacramento November 4th n.
5. Harold, wife and child, Pennington, Col;
y. 0. Wickham, Titusville. Pa: A. L. Barber,
Washington, y. c.; Jesse MaIlep, Philadelphia;
a. V. Niles, New York; +. HSAllcn, Hartford,
s. Twombly and son, Boston; II. G.. Brown,
Glasgow, Scotland; A. J. Bowie Jr., Walter w.
Gillin Mrs. +. Tokeas and child Miss NJ Fay.
San Francisco; +. Wagel Milwaukee, Wis: B.
g. Coney, Los Gatos, Cal: Miss l.. De Cora, Oak
land Cal; A. l.. Richards, wife and two chill
dren, Chicago: Mrs. Plumeral, France; b. Rose,
Calistoga, Cal; Jas. Keleher, New York: J. C.
Higginbothein, II. Higginbothein, Ogden; S W.
Hosler, San Jose, Cal: Mrs C. W. Robinson,
Gardner, Mass; Emil Barth Leipzig, Germany;
Miss Flora Rosenthal, Berlin, Germany
MoJAvE. November 2d-The following over
land passengers passed Mojave November I'd,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow A.
II. Cox, NJ. II. Heyneman. NJ. B. Clapp. Mrs. g.
Pearse and daughter. ". H. Goucher, r H.
orion. Mrs. John Bryant, San Francisco: j. Stef-
fey, Colorado; c. b. Titcomb, Los Angeles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
STANDARD THE.

The BHlletiH IS in doubt Us TO whether
the new standard Of time for railroads
should be adopted for other purposes, since
it will not be true time, except At one spot.
But it viii be easier for the people to bear
in mind that true time is ten minutes later
than the schedule time than to have two
standards, or to have local time and rail-
road time both kept. To do the latter will
necessitate calculation for every departure
and arrival of trains, and the people OH OBJ
serving clock will not know whether it
records true time or the railroad standard.
II, however, all time-pieces are regulated
by the new standard there can be no con-
fusion as to arrival or departure of trains or
mails. When it is desirable to use astro-
nomical time it will be less difficult to add
or substract the difference than to keep
two records
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03

DYKwooDs.-The different kinds of dve-
woods used in this country are logwood
and fustic from the West Indies, lima from
the shores of the Pacific and the bar and
cam woods from Africa. The woods men
toned, with the exception of the ftlstic,
which is yellow, are red, but of various
shades. The sapponia wood, which is a
delicate pink, comes from the East Indies.
The cost of the woods in the rough are,
according to the Providence Journal, as
follows: Logwood, from $50 to S25 ton;
the red woods, from $40 to $40 a ton, and
the cam wood about $3.50 ton. The
latter wood comes from the interior of
Africa, costs considerable for transporta-
ton and is becoming scarce Cam wood is
used mostly by WOODEN manufacturers in
making their dyes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03

TUE San Francisco Gail commenting
upon the item Of society news, that Presi-
dent Arthur is early in January to cease &c
be u widower and is to marry Miss Freling.
huysen, says: at is the popular belief
that the occupant Of the White House
should always be married man" Very
true. Now if, according to Beecher and
himself Governor Cleveland has repentcd
repentance should be followed by works
Therefore, in the event of the election OF
Governor Cleveland, he should do justice
right a confessed wrong and make Mrs
Halpin mistress of the White House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03

A violent gale ragged Saturday on the cast
coast of Scotland.
The Garfield statue to be placed in Golden
Gate Park is on exhibition at Hamburg.
The report gains credence that English media
ton has been requested by both France and
China.
De LesScpS denies that he is intriguing to OBJ
France
The rumOr that General Gordon has been cap
tured by Fl Mahdi has caused much excitement
i'll London.
During panic caused by the cry of /" Fire -
in the Star Theater, at Glasgow, Saturday night
sixteen people were killed and twelve seriously
injured.
The English Ministry has abandoned the Aus
traian federation bill in consequence of the
opposition displayed by the Assembly of New
South Wales.
Brignoli died absolutely penuiless. His fu-
neral expenses arc provided for by his friends,
who. il is said refused to use cheek for funds
teleGraphcd from Paris.
Colonel Wilson tclegraphs from Ambukol that
three men who arrived there from Khartoun re-
bin on board the steamer wrecked recently at
Wady Gacna
Prime Minister Ferry is treating with the
British Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, for
joint action toward Chile in support of the
claims Of French and British subjects growing
out of the recent war.
The pending election in the United States
commands large degree of attention in Eng
land, and has caused some heavy betting At
first the odds were two to one in favor of Blaine.
Now they lluctuatc from that proportion to even
bets.
The French Minister to Morocco threatens
reprisals uniess'the outrages committed on the
Jews. VINO are French subjects, shall be stopped
and the persons injured Unidentified. Il is re
ported that at Fee Jews, claiming French pro-
lection ScollTOpI for rptIIsiDr walk
bareiooted in the streets and other French Jews
Wore banishcG.