davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-09
CLAIRVOYANT.
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

r STILL OFFER Wy VALUABLE SERVICES
i If you are SO unfortunate as to require them.
With mind matured and enriched by studies OF
an advanced order, can safely say that there Ia
hardly disease in the catalogue of human Ills
that cannot treat 10 a successful issue
LAD1ES-I eEl always ready TO assist you. MY
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. am now able to treat you with
the certainty Of success. No case peculiar TO
your delicate organism is beyond my sure control.
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior to
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted to
nave the desired effect in all cases
Those OF the public who need my services can
depend upon gcntlenanly, honorable and sci
entihc treatment at reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been In
lured by youthful indiseretions, and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can il they prefer, consult
me byfetter, detailing the symptoms of the dir
case or trouble, and receive medicines by ex-
press, with fuil instructions All letters must
be directed: J. Z. JoSSELYN, N. D., ZIG Sntter
street, San Francisco. Cal.
Cure warTsnted in all cases, or no pay re-
quiled. Computation, personally or by letter.
gratis. Send fer book. Comfortable apartments
for patients at my InfIplary (wbcn desiredl,
with experienced DuEses.
Consultation parlo-s, Z2e Suffer street, sdjoin.
lug the Young Mems Christian Association
Building.
once Hcurs-Froln A. n. tosP.s
Ny Diploma hangs In my Office.
Purchase ray Essay on Physiology and Mari
age. Fer sale By ali newsiealers.
J. II. JOSSELYN, a. De-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-09
MARRIED.

San Francisco, April 5-P. Langenour to Kate
Jones'
Redding, April Nv. t. westlake to Edith
Ferrel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-09

OVERDOSE OF MoRPHINE-About O o'clock
last evening a man who had been lying on
the sidewalk at Second and X streets, ap-
parently drunk, was taken to the station
house in wagon. On his arrival there
officer Levy concluded that it was a case
of stupefaction from some narcotic, and
when the mans clothing was searched
nine morphine powders were found. City
Physician Parkinson was summoned, and
under his treatment the patient had re-
vived by IL o'clock sufficiently to give his
name as Frank Granger, visitor to this
city from Colusa county. He said that he
had obtained the morphine to alleviate
pain in his chest, and had taken an over
dose.
AGAINST CONVICT LABoR-The Attorney
General has commenced proceedings
against the State Prison Directors, with the
view of compelling them to stop their pres
ent practice of letting contracts for the sale
of the products of convict labor by filing
with the Governor petition calling atten-
ton TO the matter and requesting him to
cite the Directors to show cause why they
should not be removed from office. The
petition alleges that the contracts, and par
ticularly the furniture and Folsom stone
contracts, have been let in contravention of
Section 6, Article X, of the State Constitu-
ton.
SACRAMENTO WINEs.-M. S. Nevis, of the
Eagle Winery. of this city, took advantage
of the low freights East and shipped to
New York eight carloads of sherry, port
and white wines. He received a telegram
yesterday from his agent E. Lavine, who
stated that he had disposed of the entire
lot at good prices, and would start for
home to-day. A carload of sherry was
shipped to the San Gabriel Wine Company
at Los Angeles yesterday, and two car
loads of assorted wines to Gunlack & Co.,
San Francisco.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.-Next Monday
evening Charley Reeds Ministries and Billy
Sweatemans Standard Theater Company
will appear at the Metropolitan Theater for
a brief season. The combination includes
thirty artists, with full band and orchestra,
and fine series of entertainments may be
anticipated. Admission IS and so cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT ,rENTIoN.

Charles Reeds Minstrels- Metropolitan Thea
ter, Monday evening
Congregational Church social this evening
Capitol Lodge. !. O. o. F., this evening
knights OF Pythias, attention
Druids' picnic-May 9th.
Social this eveningISixth-street NJ E Church
Harmony Lodge, X. and l.. of H.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-09
A Blessing.

No DEPRESSING effects, no nausea, from
Red Star Cough Cure. Twenty-Five cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-09

POLICE CoURT-In the Police Court yes
terday the case of A. A. Nethercott, for en-
bezzlement, was further continued until
the 14th......Geo. Woods, James Nicaragua
James Smith and George Rogers pleaded
sleeping in box car. They were ordered
to appear this morning for judgment, but
allowed to go on their own recognizance
and if they take the hint that no one is
holding them. they will move outside the
city limits before Court time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-09

DRUIDs' PIcNIc.-The United Ancient
Order of Druids will hold their picnic at
East Park on Sunday, May 9th. Bids for
privileges will be received until April 30th,
at P. NJ, by NJ. Wilson, Chairman of the
committee, No. 61S X street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-09

Just AS WELL BE THROUGH WITH THE
noon, and no hard work of scrubbiny and
pounding, II only requires two hours to do a
Family Washing with the LES ROI DIES
SAVONS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-09
Business Advertisements.

Millinery opening--Mrs. Barber & Pealer.
Lost-A turquoise locket.
Lost-Feekage of bills
Land for sale-W. P. Coleman
stock men, attention.
Farm tor sale-l60 acres.
Money wanted at per cent
crystal Palace-Buckman d Bulger.
MeInstock d Lubin-Values in suits.
Red Millinery attractions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-09

n.
Pacheco-Smith Ashley
Alhambra Grange, Contra Costa-E. B.
Smith, DR.. Spencer.
Elk Grove-Dr. James Caples, James A
Elder, Thomas Mcconnell.
American River-D. w. Taylor, n. H.
Lauridson, W. H. Criswell, ]. E. Beach, D.
I. Lufkin.
Danville, Contra Costa-A. w. Glass.
Galt-Seymour Carr.
Grand Island Grange-L. F. Moulton
Wheatland-Joel Gardner, A. J. Web
ster, J. NJ. c. Jasper.
Sycamore Grange-E. G. Morton.
Sacramento Grange-Myron Smith, Dan
lei Flint, III. w. Johnson, c. A. Hull, NJ.
Barber.
Yuba City-B. F. Walton, B. F. Frisbie
Richland-Wm. Johnston.
Stockton-W. L. Overheiser.
Georgetown-J. NJ. Stephenson.
Elk Grove-Martin Dart.
Antelope-John Parsons.
Watsonville-0wen futile.
Placer county-A. g. Ftlger.
Enterprise Grange-M Toomey.
Several farmers who came in during the
afternoon signed the roll and became men,
bers of the Conference.
On motion, the Chair appointed the fol-
lowing committees Permanent Organiza-
Hou, -hSssiS. ANYWAY, uttlc, DulIcii, ucltcS
and Kelsey Resolutions, Messrs. Moulton,
Mcconnell, Walters, Russell and Wilson
While the committees were out, speeches
were made by several members of the Con-
ference. The Chinese question, revenue
and corruption in politics were discussed
at length.
The Committee on Permanent Organize
ton and Order of Business made report.
They recommended the temporary officers
for the permanent ones, and recommended
the election of Vice-President. Mr.. Over
heiser, of Stockton, was elected Vice Presi
dent.
The Committee on Resolutions made
lengthy report, and the Conference de-
clded TO vote upon the same seriatim.
The two following resolutions were adopted,
and then the Conference took recess to
7:30 o'clock
Rcsosred. That the experience of the past years
has been such as to convince the farming, pro-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-09

five minutes rn2itf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-11
The Rioters.

BELFAST, August IU.-Fivc thousand
troops and >, 80 constablcs occupy the dis
turbcd district. The presence of the
police tends To increase in
stead of suppress the disorder.
Protcstants declare that Catholics were tho
aggrcS~ors by wrccking Protestant houses,
while Catholics are equally certain that
Paotcstants were the aGgrcSsors.
OF one thing there is no doubt, never
did two mob' of different religions display
a more blood thirsty desire Ia Kill ar MAIN
each other During the fighting on
Sunday and Monday, whenever powder
ran short yiragocs on both sides with
flat irons and other implements ground
large grains of blasting powder into a sin
for use in guns while boys often under aye
melted lead into bullets and slugs While
the rioters were firing youths and women
stood behind them busily loading spare guns
in order tO prevent waste of time. The
iuSiadc lasted until . o'clock yesterday
morning, when the ammunition gave out
and tacit truce cngucd both
sides removing the dead and wound
al Ia their homes. Both sides
are doing their utmost Ia hide their digi-
blcd. On Monday the proiestant' received
a welcome donation of twenty-five rifles
and much ammunition from Ballymairc sym
pathizcr, while Ballynabllnch Ma
tSonalists cent the Catholics supply
of ammunition and many rcNolyrs of ia.
type called Swccthcarts. The plcniitudc
Of weapons will constitute the graVcst
danger in the future. There IL a general
demand for n house 10 house search for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-11
BELI.AIRE.

VIM. Morrison and wife have gone East
on trip.
The fire department held special meet
ing last night.
Anew barber shop has been opened in
the First ward.
The Aquatic theatcr has n good perform
ancc this week.
Mr.. Sonncborn is having the front Of his
store rcpainicd.
Squire Rocder was kept busy yesterday
with law suits.
W. G. Ilornell will open shoe store in
Lynch old stand.
Samuel Simmons has returned from
Muskcgon, Michigan.
Chaplinc McCabe opened the service at
Burr's Mills last night
Dennis Banks is out on the road in the
interest Of the Ktna Glass Works.
Vim. SIader, the new Fourth ward
baker, is getting ready for business.
Mine Inspector Morris is engaged in in
spccting the coal mines in this vicinity.
The office Of the Bottle Works has been
moved into the addition lately built 30 the
factory.
District Assembly X. Of H., will give
fair and festival in the Elysian rink next
month.
John +. Hamilton will probably he sent
to another city by the A. NJ. J.. Church
Conference.
Samuel Moore has been made manager Of
the Crystal Window Glass Works instead
Of Secretary, As stated.
e. II. Etz, agent Of the National Bureau
of Statistics, is in the city gathering inior-
nation relative 10 labor.
The families Of DIR. VIM. McMastcrs and
John ROdefer are occupying tents on the
MOundsyille camp ground.
The Y. VI. G. A room il closed at pres
ent, but will be opened again as sO0n as
the janitor returns from his vacation.
The Buckeye Building Association sold
money at 20 cents and 81 % premium at
its monthly meeting on Monday night.
The old Fourth ward hose house has
been turned into dwelling by the gentle
man who purchased it, and il would hard
ly be recognized rs the old reel house.
The suit between Lawrence SeineDger
and Belmont Grove L. A. o. d., before
Mayor Brown Monday evening, resulted in
a verdict for Neinenger. The amount sued
for was about $500. We understand the
case has been appealed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-11
THE BELFAST RIOTS.
THE DISTURBANCES CHECKED FOR AWHILE
By THE MILITARY.


LONDON, August ia special corre-
spondent Of the Ctntrh N,ars at Belfast tel
egraphs that temporary quiet has been re-
stored there, thanks to the tactical distri
button of the military forces. The persons
wounded in the riots are making fair pro.
gress toward recovery, except Inspector
Bull, ofthe Royal Irish Constabulary, who
is dying. Inquests are being held on the
bodies of those killed, and the funerals
of some Of the victims are being held to-
day.
AT noon q dispatch WAS received from
Belfast stating that desperate riot took
place at Springfield this morning, but later
adrices say that only few persons werc
wounded.
The summary Of the interview with
Michael Daritt, telegmphed from New
York 10 the CdLIc Nars last evening. Civ
ing his views on the rioting and its prob
able effect, and which is published in
several of the morning papers here, has
greatly inccnSed the Onngcmcn. The ru-
mors with regard 10 the number of people
killed and wounded during the fighting at
Springfield yesterday prove To have been
exaggerated. Only few persons were
wounded, and no definite knowledge Of
any one having been killed can he oh
tanned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-11
MARTINS FERRY.

Croquct Is still the rage among Hanover
street business men.
County TreaSurer-elcct Robinson and
family were in town yesterday calling on
relatives.
Miss Jennie Hcrvey has returned to her
home, in West Virginia, after visit with
her brother, DIR. w. c. Hervcy.
Word was received from the Cleveland
Oil Company's well, on Piney Fork Creek,
Yesterday, to the effect that it is down one
hundred feet.
The Union Cornet Band will give an
open air soiree in Bridgeport on Thursday
night. The band have been rehearsing
several very pretty new pieces, and will
deliver them on that occasion.
Mr.. Charles HOrcheF and Miss Ida
Donavan were married by Rev. DOepkin,
three weeks ago. The happy couple surely
did not make much fuss about it or the
reporters would have heard it sooner.
4 party of Martins Ferry folks accom-
panied by a few from Washington and
Bridgeport, lett yesterday for Chautauqua
to spend several weeks. Those going are
Rev. Brownley, Robert Kerr, Miss Maggie
Kerr, EllOiSe and BERTHE Gray of this
place, and Mr. Frank c. Robinson and
wife and Charles Smith and sister, OF
Bridgeport, Miss Annie Wier and Kate
King of Washington, Pennsylvania.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-11
Rioters Gathering.

BELFAST, August l0.-Narious minor
disturbances occurred this morning. An
unoilcndng lamp lighter WAS severely nal
treated by a body Of rioters His condition
* critical. There has been considerable
spasmodic firing from reNol,ers, and walk
Ing on the streets is attended with great
danger. The funerals of the victims that
have taken place thus far have been unmo-
Tested. \ mob has assembled on the Falls
road, and its ranks arr being rapidly in
creased 10y the arrival of small bodies ol'
men from all parts of the city. The mag
istratcS of this city are now in consul,a-
tiOn.
As precautionary measure, the military
have occupied the route usually taken 10y
the Queens Island seen on their way io
and from work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-11
NOTHING STARTLING
Reported from the Little Washington oil
Field. Yesterday.

The news from the oil field, yesterday,
was devoid of any special interest. The
Wheeling No. ! well, which 81 nobly rc-
spondcd to agitation, Monday, rs noted in
yesterdays REGISTER, fell of To about GO
barrels yesterday morning, and To 81 bar
rcls in the afternoon. This falling oil is
due to accumulations of paraiine, and Sec
rctary DObbins says the tools will have to
be run down several times each day in or
der to keep the well open.
The tools are still fast in the bottom OF
the Galligan x Co. well, on the Taylor.
4 slight fire occurred nj the Weaver No l.,
caused by Il workman lighting a match in
the derrick. The production of the field
yesterday was 9, 100 barrels. Willets No
) will bc shot to-day.
Yesterdays Pittsburg Commercial Ga
.dtc had the following little romance:
Report this afternoon was circulated that
Wheeling Oil Company's derrick on the
Fair Grounds was being boarded up, with
every indication that il is Ia bc played as
- mystery. Should the report be CON
iiTmcd il Is an uni!iyOrabe indication for
the value of the well. Mysteries of late
months have been of small account. IL
men have Il good thing they are usually
not ashamed of il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-11
\ Peaceful VIEW.
Governor Porter Thinks There viii Not
BE Any Serious Trouble.

Governor Porter Thinks There wiz Not
Be Any Serious Trouble.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 1O.-Gov-
ernor Porter, the First Assistant Secretary
ofState, said last night that no serious
trouble is at all likely to arise between
this country and Mexico He continued:
Neither country wants any trouble.
When that is the ease it is generally diff
cult to get up u brOil.
DO you mean that the Central Mexican
Government is disposed to settle this Cut
ting ease in 4 proper way?'
That is exactly what mean. DiplO-
matte correspondence is going forward in
regard to the matter and there is practi-
cally no doubt but everything will he sat
iStactOrily adjusted in due time. 1t would
take but little to incite revolution in
Mexico, and matters have to be conducted
with proper care, but we are satisfied that
President Diaz is disposed to do all he can
in the matter. 1t is with him we are
dealing"
The writer of the diplomatic correspond
encc in this ease it is understood, ;s in
nearly all Others of Importance, is the re-
Gently promoted Assistant Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Adce. HIS diplomatic educl-
tiOn WAS begun in the Spanish school, rs
Secretary Of the Legation and Charge d. AZ
fairies at Madrid, where ne had an excel
lent opportunity to study the Spanish mind
and character. 1t is the habit of all the
Spanish nations to write long diplomatic
documents, indulging in obscure state
mentS and ambiguous phrases. In all this
Adee is IN adept. He is, in fact, word
mOnger and word-cOincr But out of it all
ii is expected ut the State Department will
De brought peace and quiet to the Texas
border
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-11

be put abeard this evening, and that arms
are being shipped from Washington and
Rock Island, and also from Wateryliet
arsenal.
The United States ships Juniata and
Yandaha left Brooklyn navy yard early last
week under orders, it was said, from the
Pacific At Ellis Island they received
their supply of ammunition, and they have
remained there ever since The Essex left
the navy yard at six o'clock yesterday
morning, joining them, and got her pow
der. The Brooklyn also is expected to
take her departure to-day or tomorrow.
At the navy yard it was said that the Es-
sex was to join the Chinese squadron if she
was not needed nearer home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-11
MOUNTAIN LAKE.
Warm Weather-Lecture-Th Chautau-
qua Exercises-Notes.

qua Exercises-Notes.
Special Telegram 10 the Register.
Mt. LAKE PARK, Md, August To-
We are not complaining of the cold weather
Just now, but are seeking the coolest shade
in the Park.
The lecture of Rev. \. L. Reynolds on
Monday night, on The Great Ice Age" "
was unique and gave evidence of close OBJ
servation and thought He purposes TO
upset all the pet theories of Huxley, Lyell,
Leslie and Others, whom the world has
enormously called geologists, especially rs
regards their theory as TO the extent of
the ice fields, the age of the globe, the
cause of valleys, &c, &c. Prof. White did
not dare show his head in the auditorium,
and the speaker asserted that he wished
he had there the geOlogist who surveyed
Western Pennsylvania, that he might
set him straight on these important points
The lecture was entertaining and we'll
illustrated by drawings of his own work
manShip. 1t will now never be of any use
for any ''old line" geologist TO speak 10
this audience.
The Chautaqua exercises of to-day were
INtnlN-UN l..
5. {. members We're present, four of whom
graduated and received their diplomas to-
day, viz: Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton, of Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., DR.. Armstrong, Baltimore,
and Mrs Walker, of Pennsylvania.
The exercises correspond TO those held at
Chautauqua. About one hundred and
fifty Joined in the procession, marching
twice around the building singing Chau-
taqua song TO the tune of "Auld Lang
Syne.' Then followed the music, respon-
sive readings, address by Rev. II. c. Par
doe and delivery of diplomas. The audi
tOrium was beautiful decorated with
spruce, flowers, moss and flags. Three
arches were erected for the procession TO
pass through.
Tonight the campfire and coon roast
took place.
Saturday will be 4 good time for the pro-
posed excursion from Wheeling, since
musical and dramatic entertainment for
the benefit of the assembly is To be given
on that evening, and on the following
Monday evening a festival, with music and
recitations, for the same purpose, is 10 Dc
gwen by the ladies of Mountain Lake
Park.
Miss Jennie Wilson, of Clarksburg,
daughter of Col. Ben Wilson, is here for
the purpose of taking lessons in clocution
from Mrs. Hart. She boards at Grace Cot
taGC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-11
cloOD FRESH GORE
-ur nDIES OF FULL BLOODED
GI III NENlCANS
r.,,ns Want-Thsy Are Delighted at
! ~ P,vars Atitade-Prssidens Diaz
S.'~' 'p,,i,p Cutting, Else There VIII Be
w Bayari's Final Demand.

TEXAS, August l0.-Eyery-
.',. -, = ,ompfmenting Secretary Bay
N1' ,bs war spirit predominates. The
3D. - r,y a ray hope now that Mex
Fos. Its will he redressed. All the
80 = ,.r, compliment the Secretary of
a''''', ',l the street talk is all for BAY
'-'' I,,,r" The Young men particular
,,ious To have \ brush with Mexico
y - ~n,,rr Federal authority or by Gov
''- r,.bpd's permission. Many prOmi'
'-.' M, are returning from Waahing-
''- "A they have done much to allay the
., ',,,,s that obtained against the Wash
=. ,rthori,irS. They all report that
= .rnm,nt means business, is moving
,nr, and without unSeemly, but that
.-,,binswill be aIl right in the end.
.- .~r,>r went to see Mr.. Bayard be
h.r-t Washington, and the Secretary
.,5r.m rha, rthere WAS any backing
w., vryi,o must do it.
,rryLEN> CUTTING Is PARDONED.
....--sm,n K. q. Mills reached home
.-i,r. from Washington. He said: Il
.,,..- =, ..- ,h,r, will De- war unless Diaz par
,,n,,ip,. which will smooth things
.- ,n,s I'M, the National Government
.'., ., ,r.r INSIST that indemnity be paid. -
u. '..' ,,.,erm Mills StyS he looks for
-, -r.r,r., Of C,ugrr>s in thirty days un-
,r,r.ns i>parioned. You may say, -
h.. ~,h, the policy Of this Admins
.,.. p, ra protect the humbleSt citizen,
- h..mly bl. and President Cleye-
'.-t.rI Mr. EAy:,rdwill never reccde one
-, .-.n their po>itiun. Mr.. Mills says
-.,fh,>rigitIrS he would advise the
- = ".,, people 10 leave the city and 90
..,r. Interior. lie also says Cleveland
N .grn,rltr troop, N FL PaSo before
,.r..>, meets. ID necessary.
nytGp'> FINAL DEMAND.
,,snrn,r.orL Yesterday evening 4 tcle-
--.r.n.,>r,l through Dallas from IN official
IN ,nngron to uu official at FL PasO
aa.E read, %, follows.
.>,-r,iry EayarI has Just made Il final
f.uuI IUnrhr Mexican government for the
..r.,r surrender Of Cutting, -
Hara the dispatch waS bulletined it
...r.rhr uy,Ilr>t interest. Interesting
upu.nr, arr looked Tor before night