davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
Mrs. stewards Enormous wealth.

NEW YORK October 27th.-Everybody is
speculating as to the disposition which Mrs.
Stewart has made of the enormous prop
erty left her by her husband, and TO which
she has been able to add large amount by
her frugality and Judge Hilton's econom-
icai management. The real and personal
estate which comprises this colossal for
tune is worth $50, 100000. This is con-
seryatiye estimate. Charles j. Cinch, son
OF Mrs. Stewards dead brother, cabled TO
Judge Hilton from Paris yesterday that be
would leave for America on the first
steamer. Clinch and his sister, Mrs. Smith,
are Mrs. Stewards nearest blood relatives.
He has always been favorite Of hers and
dependent on her bounty for mis- support.
The will in all probability, win not be
opened till Clinch arrives from Paris. Mrs.
Stewards diamonds are valued at S150 900.
Some of them are so large and valuable
that she never ventured to wear them.
The Proposed Catholic University.
BALTIMORE. October 27th.-A meeting OF
the Catholic University Board was held to-
day at the Cardinals palace. There we're
present Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishops
Williams, Ryan and Corrigan, Bishops
Spalding. Keane, Ireland and Martin, Mon
signor Farley, Rev. Drs. Foley and Chap
peils, Messrs. f. Woggamen and Michael
jenkins. Plans for the University we're dis
cussed fully and minor details arranged 4
letter was prepared and addressed TO the
Pope, asking his Holiness to bless and sp-
prove the Institution, and submitting the
details of studies, discipline, organization,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

ITO LEAsE-2,OOO ACRES OF GOOD FARM
L ing land on shares in tracts to suit to par
ties furnishing good teams. Apply E. NJ. WILL
son, Elk Grove. o5-lm&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

ESTABLISHED ISG.-FINT PORK AND
IL Bologna Sausage constantly on hand Pure
Kettle Rendered lard, and No. Breakfast
Bacon q Specially IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
FOB sALE-TO hEr.

Il will be sold reasonable on account of sick
ness of the proprietor. Inquire at the Hotel
corner Twelfth and streets. O1S-1mt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
RAYTED-LOST-F0UND.

WANTED COUPLE CwITHoUT CHIL-
w dren) to rent part of furnished house,
and board owner: will pay board; rent free.
Address 80 n. s B., RECORD-C Union Office o27-St&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

WALNUT SET, MARBLE-ToP, EIGHT
w pieces. just received and for sale at a
bargain; also, two Pine Sets, two Carpets, one
Buck Stove Call at once to CHAS NJ. CAMP
BELLS, 400 K street. We buy, sell or exchange.
upholstering and Repairing at lowest Iates. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
Ayers Pills

Cure Indigestion and Constipation, and pre-
vent many severe and often fatal maladies
caused by those disorders.
For Stomach, Liver, and Kidney diseases
symptoms of which are Skin Disorders,
Turning and Weight in the Stomach,
Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches, Foul
Breath, Bilious Fever and Collie, Pains
in the stomach, side, and back, Dropsicai
SwelIings, etc.-there is no relief so prompt
and certain as AYERS PILIs. They are Of
great service in the cure of Piles.
As household remedy they have no equal.
Many big Doctors bill has been saved by
timely dose of AYERS PILLS.
PREPARED By
DR.. j. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

SOFIA, October 27th.-Another Russian
war ship is going to Varna
A protocol has been signed renewing the
diplomatic relations between Servia and
Bulgaria. 1t provides for treaty of COM
merce and for the reference of several dis
putes to a Joint Commission.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
san lose Mercurr


1t is no secret that tue State bosses, who
are running the Democratic campaign in
the interest of George Hearst, have in
structed the county bosses ali over the
STATE to trade anything and everything fol
votes for State Senators and Assemblymen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

(XTANTED-AN ENTERPRIsING MAN AS
w partner in a profitable business; capital
required, $1,000; full investigation before pur-
chasing. Also, man and wife, SO; also,
ranch hands. Female-Eight girls for house
work. Apply TO EAIPL 1YMENT Or FICE, Fourth
and K streeLs, Sacramento. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

NOR SALE-SIX NEW AND FOUR SECOND
y nsnd Engines rating from 2 to 40 horse
power; also, Horsepower Pumps Is. r. ROSE,
Capital Iron Works, No 9)t K ST., Sacramento.lm
nor sALE-ONE 6-HORSE POWER PORT
Z able Engine and Boiler; 2horse Truck
and light Buggy; all secondhand but in good
order. Would take in exchange wood, coal, hay
or gain. Apply at D. GARDENERS, 401 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

LONDON, October 27th.-In its comments
on Lord Randolph Churchill's speech last
night the Daily Neacs says: Churchill is
mistaken in the supposition that the
Liberals have any objections to his stealing
the Radical programme. There is no pro-
priety in ideas. If the present Govern
ment brings in good liberal measures we
trust they will be supported by the opposi-
ton and passed into laws It certainly ex-
cites smile when Randolph describes his
programme as generally conservative
one, particularly as it is repetition of
Salisbury's::speech at, Newport last year,
from Gladstones address to his constitu-
! ents."
The Standard says: ''If the Radicals, or
Gladstonian Liberals, were so enamored of
the measures which Churchill announced
in his speech at hartford, why did they
make no attempt to carry them during
their five years in office, at the head Of a
commanding majority
The Times says: His emphatic repudi-
alton, on the part of the Cabinet and him
self, of any intention to propose home
rule, or anything tending to home rule, in
the Gladstone sense, will be received with
general satisfaction. 1t is perhaps pity
ii was Immediately followed by a vindica-
tion OF his right TO modify his views with
possible changes of circumstances, couched
in language somewhat too loose and IN
guarded
He Must Have that Hunt.
BERLIN, October 27th.-EmperorW William
to-day received several military reports
worked three hours received Count Hubert
bismarck at o'clock and gave q large din
ner party at 5. The Emperor proposes to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
home AND ABROAD.
BLAINE AND SHERMAN LAY DOWN
THE DOCTRINE.
A County Treasury Robbed-Cutting
as Filibuster-Martial Law
Declared at Sofia.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29

The force exerted by growing plants is
very great. Fungi are composed of soft
tissues, yet a growing mushroom has
been known to lift large paving stone.
The rootlets OF pines and cedars growing
on the sides of rocky declivities penetrate
narrow creviCes in the rocks, and finally
by their growth loosen huge masses and
send them tumbling down the cliff Years
ago President ark. OF the Massachusetts
Agricultural College, put pumpkin into
harness and demonstrated that it was
capable of lifting thousands of pounds.
In cemetery in Hanover a seed germin-
ated in crevlce beside a tombstone
which contained twenty cubic feet The
Seeding, now a small tree, has lifted the
stone over five inches. Not the least
wonderful of phenomena of this class is
the force eXerted by the radIcle of the
terminating plant. Darwin has demon
strated that il exerts force which, in
proportion to it's size, is astonishing.
This force the plantlet utilities in sending
its root into the soil, and the strangest
part OF the strange phenomenon is that
the little soft radicle is capable of pene-
trating soil very much harder than ITSELF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
The EX.PKEsIDENr IN SOCIETY.
sumo Ladies to Whom Mr.. Arthur
Was Partial.

Ntw YORK, Nov. a7.-Ex-President
S''aur was alwsys great fayorite with
VIC 'Sules, anu in return was fond of their
,OOle'y' The fact that President Arthur
a' Whoever, a most youthful appear
ana handsome man, as well as the
~ EN- oodment OF all that was witty,
n,s ond OF this worlds pleasures, led
80, 70 assume the know ledge that ne
TTS tu marry second time.
v',tIeIt were TWO ladies who admired
i,u olners President Arthur, who were
tasehuy seen in his company, and who
sS wed attentions from him. SO 10
vs.aaoot lake Dame Rumor very long 10
|oyo 40 Interesting tale or romance,
sha marriage. From what knew
|ie,,eohh"lly OF Dir. Arthur, | do not be-
|na,,t W seriously entertained the idea OF
|and hA7' he was very fond 0i his wife.
|tis la'' aealh was great sorrow; still,
HI Nc ,,. ~ rehned aud elegant society
~ muol among the fair sex.
|hsr 4, ~ OF these ladies was Mrs. Mar.
No" y. .hpoefis, Toe nne-lOokinx Sla0 y,
| Aons wealth ~ estimated at several mill
l6sl y nlch che Inherited from her late
sis 4' o. WHOM she was the third
ssn.,. k9beris u about 40, is tai and
~'i"1- With dAFk halr waved
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
ARTHUR'S RECENT ILLNESS.
A Talk With the Physician Who
Attended the Dead Eek President.

A Talk With the Physician Who
Attended the Dead Ex-President.
NEW YORK, Nov. 81. - DR.. George A.
Peters, of IL West Twenty ninth street,
this city, was ex-President Arthur's ply
stefan. During the last Illness OF the ex-
President he constantly refused to give
any information to the press, but now that
his distinguished patient is dead, he feels
more free to speak. The other day he said
to me in answer to inquiries:
"Ex-President Arthur's death was
caused by Bright's disease of the kidneys
and an enlarged and fattvhesrt dueto fatty
degeneration. The condition which
affected the heart also, more or less, pre-
vailed in the blood vessels, and finally one
of those in the brain was ruptured and a
clot of blood formed, causing cerebral
apoplexy and death. II tnIs had not hap
pened the patient would have been liza BILE
to die from cessation OF the hearts action,
owing to its feeble condition"
"Do you think that the exciting events
through which Gen. Arthur attain ed the
Presidency and the subsequent worry of
carving on the government under Pc
culiarly trying circumstances had any
thing to do with breaking down his con-
stitution?"
"NO. no, not bit OF IL. lie lived ABOUT
as long as ne could have lived under any
circumstances. If he had not been kept
very quiet he would have died long be-
lore"
"Why did you refuse TO talk about your
patients condition until after his deathg"
"Thati is precisely what l was abiding
10. IL those who knew OF Gen. Arthur's
condition had given information to the
press there would have been the same hue
and cry. the same ringing of the door bell
hundreds of times in the day, the same
Interviewing of tae servants and relatives
a. there was in the case OF Gen. Grant.
And | assure YOU. sir, that Gen. GRANTS
death was greatly fastened by the news
papers. Their persecution OF him was
abominable; It was the most cruel and
merciess thing ever saw. they turned
bis diving bed into a show and wildly
nictured his struggles for life, while day
after day they tOlled the knell, declaring
thai there was mo hope.' IL was shame
ful.D A..
whole nation loved GEN. Grant, aud every
man felt as Il he were lOslng a very dear
relative, and the nation was Watching
him tbrou.h the press" ,.
son. give the press credit for Rood IN.
tautlOns, As you say, every man ieil ~
be were losing a relative. Bht whAt
chance would there be for man "ilh
600 relatives II they besleged MS sich
room ali ulgbt and all day, IL ~ easy ~
worry patient 20 death, TIE press ~
lilcted tba very keenest torture, pet onlf
90 oen. Grant, but also On ~ ianilg,
Ibia could not have occurred w."
not leF vulgar curiosity. ief pf'H' gun
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29

eral statement of the patients condition
would have been enough for all the real
friends. The papers could have arranged
for getting that, as they get the W ath'r
report, for instance. IL was the columns
on columns of description of sickness
and sorrow whica ought TO have been
sacred OF which complain"
What is Bright's disease OF the kid
neysw
ut is useless to answer that question.
might write or talk tor a column on the
subject and yet neither you nor the pub
lie would be one bit the wiser. If ex-
President Arthur had suffered only from
that he might have lived a long time"
"Mlght he not have been curedW
81 won't answer that. l don't promise
to cure any disease"
Does science thoroughly understand
Bright's disease?"
"It does"
"Did you ever know case in which
cure was effected?"
II have known people afflicted with 1t
to live long and finally die of something
else, but cannot swear that they were
cured" SYDNEY REID.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29

ABOUT two years ago James Gleason, of
New Haven. received word that he had fal-en
heir to an estate in Ireland. He went
over TO take possess on, was ship
wrecked on the voyage, escaped,
reached Ireland, but faned to obtain
his fortune. He returned home and recently
died. A few days after his death came news
that the money was on its way to New Haven.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
2sae0iral.
ztae0iral.
From lis lbs. to l6l lbs.
To the Cuticura Remedies | Owe
My Health, My Happiness
and My Life.

A DAY never passes that do not think and
N speak kindly of the CuTICURA RENE
DIES. Seven years ago, all OF dozen Jumps
formed on my neck. ranging in size from
cherry stone to an orange. The large ones
were frightful to iook at, and painful g. bear;
people turned aside when they saw me in ais
gust, and was ashamed to he on the street,
or in society. Physicians and their treat
ment, and ali medicines failed to do any good.
In moment of despair | tried the CUTICURA
REMEDIES -CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure,
and CUTIcURA SOAP. an exqui lite SKIN Beau
tifier, externally. and CUTICURA REs0LvENT,
The new B God Purifier, internally; the small
Jumps las call them) gradually disappeared,
and the large ones broke, in about TWO weeks,
discharging large quantities of matter, leav-
ing two slight scars in my neck to-day tn tell
the story OF nv suffering. My weight then
was one hundred and fifteen sickly pounds;
my weight now is one hundred and sixty one
sold, healthy pounds, and my height IS only
five feet five inches. In my travels praised
the CUTICURA REMED1E', North. South, East
and West. 10 CUrIcURA REMEDIES OWE
MY HEALTH, MY HAPPINESS AND MY LIFE. A
prominent New York druggist asked me the
other day, DO you still use the CUrICURA
REMEDIES; you look to be in perfect healthW
My reply was, ~ do, and shall always. have
never known what sickness Is since CON-
menced using the CUTICURA REMEDIES"
Sometimes am laughed at by praising them
to people not acquainted with their merits,
but sooner or later they will come to their
senses and believe the same as those that use
bne1n, db uOHtnS nave WHOH L nave iOiu. MAY
the time come when there shall be large
CUTICURA Supply House in every city in the
worli, for the neneflt of humanity, where the
CUTICURA REMEDIES shall be sold ONLY, so
that there will be rarely q need of ever enter
ing drug store. NJ. HUSBANDS.
p. Box 1897, New York, n. Y.
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are a positive cure for
every form OF Skin and Boo1 Diseases, from
Pimples TO Scrofula. Sold every here. Price:
CUTICURA. SOC; SAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81.
Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
Co, Boston, Mass.
s-nd for flow to Cure Skin Disesses."
DIkPLES, Biackheads, Skin Blemishes and
TlIM Baby HumOrs. use CUTICURA SOAP.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-17

Committee Of TwcntyOnc 20 nominate dele
gales to State Convention.
"Committrc-M2sSrs. ID. F. Jones, Dr. ]. J.
MdIaw' John H. Wilson, i danrs = ShrI.H opIni''TIs r.
/ J. ii. WLcman, Il. w. Lilies, =. II. iradlcy, )
! c. Willard. j: i. Wilson,, Samuel Donald r.
II. lICrndun, W. L Jones' j.. X. Calhoun, j. ".
Fnu>.ir. Peter MrKrli"r. c. W. Sproul.
"!urin@ the absence ~ Tho committee, INC
meeting was addressed by General Mcf:'WiI'
disposition W. J. Lomax, Esq, and Col II. Ii.
Harper were detained at home.
"The committee of Twcnty.Dnc upon their
return, reported to the meeting TIE nonIlnh-
were endorsed Scrmiim: Edward Noble,
Thomas {. Perrin, John y. CalSonn, !homas
Thomson, John \. Wilson, d. Il. W;,rdlaw.
"Thp delegates nominated were then racli,
before the vote was taken, called upon Tor an
EXPRESSION of their sentiments, and all, WIN
out exception. endorsed the action OF the
m,.ciing c,.
WORKS, aud our public sqr;lrc blaZcd with
buntirrS and ilumnHtiUiiS. II imposing
tnrchight procession was formed, ana a'c:
making ~ brilliant demonstration IN our
streets halted in front of the Marshall lloES'',
where the enthusiastic crowd were adtirSS>r'i
ly Il succession of speakers. whilst ever ana
anon, the strains OF Spirit->trrlnI music, hii'l
the shouts Of the multitude made the Wc'kih
ling =,
l.. Rrn!lam Edward Noble, Thomas c. Perrin,
John \. Calhoun, Thomas Thomson, Ii. "a.
Fair \. NJ. Smith, IL. II. Harper, :; McG0Wa'I,
AMI ". {. Davis, succrSSivcly addressed the
mrc'ing, and others are speaking is we go to
press.
"BUt one sentiment pcrvadcs the mertln%,
and rom the mountains to the Srabnard, III.
cry is cchned back: Resistance to tyrants Is
obedience to God
"iI.c ladies in large numbers lent TO the pro-
ccclinrs ut this cvr.ltful day, their presence
and Symrat;y, mnd nt night from the VIII.
uows and balloon cS Of tie houses. with wav-
ing of i,andkcrrhieiS, Ond with smiles OF en-
enlargement, hailed the advent OF the ltcHo'
luton which We arc now inaHSuratln5
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-17
Newspaper.

ALL Idea that there is danger to the Demo-
cratic party because Of the question OF temper
ance Us Il mistake. The tenn erance people
nre true Democrats, and will reInmin 80. Wc
believe that those citizens who favor license
are not less true to the best interests OF the
State. We need law which will authorize
the people to vote upon The question, and wo
need law which will infict such fines and
penalties. as will make 1t dangerous to vio.
late IL. The matter Of jugs needs thoughtful
consideration. No express messenger on any
railroad should be allowed to set aside tho
the statute OF ;he State to deal In the whls-
key which the local citizen is denied tho
right to sell.
Qulninc is said tS be n sure and speedy cure
for dStcmper In mules ard horses. Give In
fifteen grain doses, two or three times Il day,
as the severity OF the disease may require
Pu, the quinine In il spoon, draw. out tho anil
mails tongue and turn the qainlne Oh 1t as
far back as possible.
There was q personal alteration between
Commissioner of Agriculture Butler ard b.
X. Tillmun ut the depot Mt Columbia on Thurs
day. Col. Butler refused to ret,.rn Mr.. TIL
mans salute and used very harsh language TO
him. Gretnrille Ne1rs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-17
Tl1 WAY TIE BLocKADNG sQUADRoF
WAS NE.YEE SJ1IK.

Tha SeccSSionist WHO hfteMYard
Ecarncd That ii Was Not Eais Cali.
ing 10 go E0wn 10 the Sen iEl
Ships. TEouSll zEc was Faithful on
Eann.
Aprurus. of tie incident which called or
Prof. Patton To defend Judge Wardlaw upon
the occasion above referred to we have heard
Judge Cothran relate the following:
Whtn the Itcgimcntto to which he belonged
was altcrwnrd stranded OH Suliivan'S Island
the office Of Comp Il, OF Which he was one
had their quarters In one of the houses iroht
ing un tho beach from which the vessels lhell
bOciuding lie port of Charleston were In full
view. Very often in TIE afternoons some o. %
the men OF Company Il and of Company q
alsu an Abbcviilc Company, would assemble
on the piazza and on tie steps To discuss the
stirring rve:itS of the lintS. On one occasion
crt>on, II member of Company G, who had
been most vucifi.rouS in advising Judge Ward
law how to sct rirl of the blOckading squad
ron as related above, said
am grlling powerful lfeI Of seeing them
saucy SHIPS riding out there beyond the bar
Lieutenant Cuihran -li0bcrtSon, do YOU &C.
member Il little incident that occurred al Ab-
neville CnGrt House on the uay OF the ScccS'
sion meeting, when Il good Old man ami a
wise one Attempted 10 rrTonStrntc with the
people and poin. out TO them some of the diff.
ilcuiti's thai might he expected If the mad
course then insisted on as insisted on?
l;ubrrISon-YcS. I do; tIir old man was
Judge Wardlaw, and they treated him shaliic-
fully.
Lieutenant Cothran-Do you remember
when he sud that in case OF war this pJrt
would bc sealed up by the presence OF |. ;.
irigui"?
RGbcrtson-IcS.
Lieutenant Cothran-Do you rrmbcmber
when the Jude asked what we would dO
about It, the rcpy he received and by whom
Kubcrtson-IcS, do, and ! was the fool
that cried out to him, We'll waGc in ana
SIM; her." ! had never seen the sra then, nor
Il Slip, or don't reckon I would have said
what did. one thing certain, ! don't feel
near us much like doing 1t now as did lhen,
and reckon There arc others pretty much III
my fix.
Old West rcvcr sunk ship, lut as f.itli-
.ui soldier hc trudscd many. II weary mile
with General Lee over the Old Dominion I'LL
of his exploits being confined strictly To ser.
vices upon land. lie hccnme fully satisfied
that he was mistaken and that IL was not his
calling to go down TO the sea, either in slips
or after them.