davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-23

ARE TWO GREAT BLUE Eyes
"Briug the spades" he cries. "rhere
are two Of them here, one of ours and
one Of theirs"
"You have no need OF spades. You
must not bury me. am liVing.n These
are the words | wish 10 cay, but only a
feeble moan escapes my lips.
my God. boys, IL IL tho little lvanof-
this way Hens living-Quf little lYanot-
quck, call the doctOrv'
A minute later water ~ pouring down
my throat; then everything vahshes. The
regular movement Of the litter MAKES me
sleep: wake only to fall again into for
getfuness. Nv wounds pain me less, and
"a feeling OF inetlabie content pervades
NV whole body. A. in a dream | hear:
Halt take care lnfrmary march!' 1t
Is Piotr lyanitch, our ambulauce officer,
who commands. He ~ tall aud thin, so
tall that when look 10 his side ! always
see his long beard falling on his heart;
yet the litter is carried on the shoulders Of
four tall soldiers.
"Plotr lyauitch." whispered.
"What, my little pigeon" said he,
bending over me.
"Piotr lvanitch, what did the doctor
sayY Shall / soon be deadV
"What are you talking about. IvanOtf
You are not going % die at all your bones
are not broken and the arteries are un-
nurt. But how have you lived these four
daysY What did you eatY'
"Nothinc"
"w hat did you drinkw
81 took a gOurd of water from q Turk
but | cannot talk any more, now.p
Once more l fail into forgetfulness
When | wake In the inhrmary OF The
division am surrounded by doctors aud
Sisters Of Charity. Al the end Of the
circle l see one I knOw-it Is the cele.
Drated surgeon u ON 80. PETERSBURG bend
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-23

ing over my feet; his hands are covered
with blood.
Wen my boy" he says, "we hare only
taken off cne little fOot--a mere rifle
but can you speak?'
can speak, and 1 relate all hat is
written here.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-23
Mr6traI.
ERS'
FRIEND z!
MAKES CHILDBIRTH IAsr.


The time has come at last
when the terrible agony incident
20 ms very critical period in
wOman's life can be avoided. \
distinguished physician, W hO
-. passed the greatest portlon of "a
u lTa lHe siortY -four ycars(in tins
y pramchs9f practice, left TO thn0s
bearing woman this priceless
legacy and y le- Saving appliance,
HE MVHHERS' FRIEND"
and to-day there are thousands
OF the best women In our land
who, having used this wonderful
remedy before c0ninemeut, rise
up ana c4H his name blcssed.
.1.o. we receive letters from every
e. .etF seGtl0H OF the country hacking p
.ac rs forfBlaciDg this pre- narration ia
a7 tle Roach 1of suffering womans
One party from North Carobhei
writes US that she would like 10
thank the Droprletors On her
knees for bringing it TO her no.
tlce, as IN q previous COnhGc-
ment she had two doctors, and
they were compelled to use cnlO-
roform. instruments. etc, and
she suffered almost death. but
this time she used "NOTHERo'
FRIEND" and her labor was
short. quick. and most like
magic. Now, why should a Wo-.f
man suffer when she can avoidit2
We can prove all we claim by
drjn0 witnesses, and anyone in
terested can call, or hsve their
husbands do so, at oRr Office. and
see the original letters, which we
cannot publish.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-23
aajiroaNa.
RaiIroana.
South Florida Railroad
CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.

nm and after UEsDAY. May lfh. 1894
- trains will arrive and leave as follows,
DAILY. fDaily except sundays
leave Sanford Tor Tampa ana way
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-23

This remedy is one about which we cannot
publish certificates, but it is q most wonderful
liniment to be used after the first two or three
months.
Send for our treatise on the Health and Hap
piness of Woman, mailed free, which gives all
particulars.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box IS, Atlanta, Ge.
Sold hr- al drrnr t.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-27
A NeIghborhood snuabble.

Yesterday man named Thomas Booth
roid, who lives out in the extreme eastern
part of the city, swore out complaint in
Justice Posts Court against an eleven-year-
old bog named Elmer Goodwin, whom he
accuses Of the crime of malicious mischief.
The alleged oifense consisted of the boy
boring q couple of holes in as many of COM
plainan, 5 shade trees. These holes,
it is claimed, were filed with salt; but
whether or not the introduction of the salt
into the trees wounds aggravates the ma
ture OF the diabolical crime the Penal Code
does not say. The eleven-ye ar-old desper-
ado stated to a reporter, between sobs, that
the old man who had caused his arrest was
constantly heaping indignities upon his
(the boys family. First, he says, the
enemy shot horse belonging to them, and
on another occasion, while his little brother
Echo was crossing a field, the enemy
ambushed him and shot and killed his
companion, thoroughbred waller dog
that was the pet OF the Goodwin mansion.
This was more than the spirit of the proud
youth could brook. So ne hied away to an
clubhouse, and armipg himself with a rusty
old biz and brace, he summoned his three
year border rutfian brother to his aid,
and like the knights of old they bore gal
lantly down upon the Boothroid strong
hold determined to revenge the death of
their purp or die in the attempt A couple
OF rare trees, of the variety known as
cotton wood, stood in their pathway, and
upon them they expended their wrath.
one bored the holes and the other plugged
them with salt Tor rice verSa, the boy not
being very clear in his statemenD. No
body accompanied the child in his visit to
the Justice except Constable Harvey, and
the Justice concluded-after hearing the
story Of the knight of the aUgcr-to in
quire deeper into the case before sending
him to the bastile across the street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-27
State Fair Notes.

The indications are that the coming State
Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition will
be in full keeping with the steady progress
that is being made in all branches of in
dustry. Applications for space are being
hourly received, and it is expected that the
full capacity of the great Exposition build
ing will be called upon.
Several counties have announced their
intention of making large displays Of their
products, and this department will be an
important feature Of the fair
Applications for space have been made
by many of the leading manufacturers of
San Francisco and elsewhere, and local
firms evince determination to Guido for
mer efforts at displaying their wares.
The opening address Will be delivered by
Hon. Thomas Lame, of Santa Clara, and
the annual address by Hon. \. p. Chip
man, of Tehama.
An interesting feature OF the exhibition
will be the display of art work made by the
California Museum Association of this city
on behalf of its School of Design
The racing events will surely eclipse, in
point of contestants and general interest,
those of any previous year, and it can now
be safely said that the live stock exhibit
will be something approaching the Won
derful.
A large number of special attractions
have been provided for, including athletic
contests, equestrianism, tests of skill with
the gun, bicycle racing, etc.
As the Legislature will then be in extra
session, an opportunity will be afforded for
thousands of visitors to witness the D,odus
operaadi of manufacturing the laws by which
they are governed, and of comparing the
abilities of their respective representatives
with those of other communities. This
will be feature of State exhibit as novel
as it will be interesting, but one for which
no classification has yet been made. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-27
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate

-WHEREAS ABRAM KEITHLY AND GER
w TRUDE kElTHLY, his wife, made two
certain Deeds of Trust to Ed. r. Hamilton and
W. 7. Coleman, one dated March %, 1883, and
the other dated November "A, 1888. The first
was recorded on the 4th day of April, 1883, in
Book No, los of Trust Deeds. at page 60; and the
other on the oath day of November, 1888 in
Book No. los of Trust Deeds, at page 20l. both
in Records of Sacramento county, State of Cali
fornia- The said Trust Deeds conveying the
real property hereinafter described, for the
purpose OF securing the payment of two certain
promissory notes, made by ABRAM KEITHLY;
and whereas default has been made in the pay
ment OF said notes, now therefore under the
authority vested in them by said Trust Deeds.
and upon the application of the holders of said
notes. the undersigned, such Trustees. will
on WEDNESDAY, the 22d day of SEPTEMBER,
1855, between the hours OF ten and eleven
O'Clock A. NJ, at the front door of the Court
house, in the city of Sacramento, State of Cali
fornia, sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder for cash, in U. s. gold coin. all the said
real property, situate in the county of saera-
mentO. State of California, and described as
follows, TO wit: The Northwest Quarter of
Section Twenty-Five cry, in Township Ten n0)
North, Range Five t5l East, containing lt0 Acres
more or less: together with all the improve
ments and appurtenances thereto belonging.
Sacramento, Cal, August -. 1855.
ED. r HAMILTON, Trustee.
W. P. COLEMAN, Trustee.
au20-iyMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

L. J. Dwyer is home from the sunny south.
Mrs. NJ. E. Gregory and daughter are at Santa
Cruz.
A. D. Porter, of Woodland. was in the city yes
tcrday.
Silas earle returned TO the city yesterday af-
ternoon.
Ex-Congrcssman Berry wen. to San Francisco
yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Cox and family have returned from
Santa Cruz.
Adjutant- General Cosby went to San Francisco
yesterday afternoon.
A. L. Catlin returned last evening from Mon
terey and san Francisco.
Mrs W. r. S. Foye was expected home from
San Francisco last night
Will Callahan and J. J. Bronner have re-
turned from a successful deer hunt
Mrs Matt Clarl,en and sister, of Benicia, have
returned home after visit to friends i'll this
city.
Miss Maud Desimone, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in this city for the past few
months leaves for ner home this morning in
SAN Jose.
Miss Agnes Hummel. SO long employed as a
saleslady at China Hail. will shortly leave for
San Francisco, where she has accepted IL posi-
ton with Alderman d Co.
l.. II. Grail the New York representative of
the Chicago Inter Ocean, was in the city yester-
day. He is accompanied by his wife and son,
and they are ON pleasure visit to the coast
Arrivals ut the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
Z. G. Mix, New York; Z. q. Denniston. San
Francisco; J. IL. Simpson, j. Elliot Coldlct. A..
d. Levy. " II. Cone. J. W. During, san Fran
cisco Fred. BeringcT, 81. Helena; y. Il. Hull,
Oakland.
Arrivals st the Capital Hotel yesterday C.
R. Berry, Whealland; H. II. La Rue, Arlii gton;
Thos. Miller and family, Williams; j. ]. Brown,
Eimra: T. i. Bigelow. san Francisco: Charles
Taylor, Coiusa; Caleb Dorsey, Stanislaus +. f.
Chase, Truckeee; Frank George, ReddIng; n.
Page, Willows: J. Littletield, Davisvile; J. II.
Miller wife and boy, c ty; j. Kelly, san Fran
cisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-27
s. RrntaI Mnnrnlinn.

Yesterday forenoon the people living on
+ street between Eleventh and Twelfth
had their Indignation aroused against a
Chinese vegetable vender who was cruelty
beating crippled old horse that was utterly
unable to pull the load to which he was
attached. Some boys who Witnessed the
exhibition of cruelty ran down town and
informed the police thereof, and officer
Agner went to the place and arrested the
pig-tailed brute. The horse had fallen in
the gutter and was too weak from age and
starvation to get upon his feet. 1t was I'M
derstood that the poor animal would be put
out of his misery by being shot. 1t is
gratifying to know that both citizens and
police officers can take sufficient interest in
= matter of this kind to arrest the offender,
as extreme cruelty to animals on the pub
lie strcets-especialy among the Chinese
is a matter of everyday occurrence. These
Cinnamon seldom purchase a horse of any
value, but make a practice of buying
broken-do nags, which they get for from
i've to fifteen dollars generally at auction.
And when one of these crippled and aged
creatures falls into the hands of a white
liyered Monaghan, then it is that life be-
comes TO him not worth the living. But
whether the offender be white, black. or
yellow-all that are detected in violating
the law relating to cruelty to animals
should be made to suffer therefor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-27
Arrested tor Rorse.stealinr.

Yesterday afternoon Chief of Police Dill
man received telegram from Sheriff Gun
ningham of San Joaquin, giving descrip-
ton of party charged with having stolen
four horses and wagon from Stockton on
Friday The Chief and officer Farrell at
once set out on a tour of investigation and
at Thirteenth and X streets they found a
wagon and four horses answering the de-
scription given in the dispatch. They also
found the man of whom they were in
search. He at first assumed lofty inGig-
nation at being accused of horSe-steal-
ing, but finally consented to give
his name as j. S. Falls. The Off
GERS found that he had also another
wagon and two horses, which he perhaps
recruited on the road between Stockton and
this place. He had made arrangements to
leave town, and one of the wagons was to
be left with the proprietor of the Telegraph
House as security for his board and stable
bill. He had pawned one harness for So,
and it was recovered by the Chief. Sheriff
Cunningham was at once notified of the ar
rest, and replied that he would come over
this morning for his prisoner. Falls came
to Sacramento on the same day on which
the alleged theft occurred.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-27
THE HOME SEEKER"

TheImmigratiOn Association of North.
err California is ROW preparing to Issue
the AUGUST number of the "HOME
SEEKER" 1t is to be enlarged, and
fully illustrated with photographic views
of Northern California. twill contain
practical information Of the resources
and advantages Of the Northern Coun-
ties. All the proceeds Of This publication
will be devoted to the carrying OF Of
immigration work. We appeal to tie
business men Of the Northern part ofthe
Stale to give ii their advertising sup
port. ny so doing, the work of bring
ing an increase Of population to the
State will be carried en-. st Ogden )
copy will he put III the hands Of each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
seVera. thousand copies will he dis.
tributed on the trains leaving Chicago,
In order TO attract the settler intending
to settle in other States aud Territories.
Give the "H0ME SEE,KE iis Your sup.
port. Central and Northern California
immigration Association, $50 Second
street. ap7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-27
e,-rendered by Bondsmen.

Some time since person was alleged to
have been robbed in saloon in Woodland
kept by a young man named Eugene
Stortz. and the latter was arrested on
charge Of grand larceny growing out ofthe
affair. He was subsequently released on
giving bonds, his bondsmen being resi-
dent of Woodland and Jacob Gebert of
This city. On Tuesday the Woodland
bondsman telephoned TO the police here to
inform Gebert that Stortz was negotiating
for the sale of his business, and had better
be surrendered Stortz, who was then in
this CITY, was accordingly surrendered by
Gebert. On being examined at the station
house. according to the rule, there was
found upon him a long knife, or dagger,
and accordingly charge of carrying con-
cealed weapon was entered against the
Young man. He was in Court yesterday,
in company with Gebert, who said that he
had no desire to have Stortz restrained OF
his liberty, so far as he was concerned, but
the Court deemed it prudent to hold him
under the latter charge until it could be
ascertained whether or not his Iolo bonds
man wanted him detained. If not, the
lesser charge will probably be dismissed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-27

and the reason why taking up the collec.
ton was delayed till the end of the per.
formance explained. 1t was a clever dodge
to evade criminal prosecution.
! Who are your" demanded Bogardus OF
a reporter
A reporter for The Examiner"
What did you come here for?"
To expose the fraud that is being prac-
lced here; to show that these people are
themselves the spirits they pretend to ma
terialize"
And what have you proved ?"
We have caught this pretended spirit
and showed her under the light to every
body here as the medium herself Nobody
can dispute that
We don't dispute it" came from Two or
three at once
That's true" said Bogardus; "but it
proves nothing"
THAT'S So" chimed in the rest.
If you had investigated this thing
properly" continued Bogardus, who APP
flock, "you would know that when the
light is turned on the spirit withdraws
and substitutes the medium in its stead"
" Yes, yes" chorused the cranks.
You see," resumed Bogardus, impress
sively. when the conditions are altered
the spirit must escape. When the light is
turned on its materialized body the medium
is always seen. This kind of exposure has
been made before and it always results the
same way
Well, gentlemen, if you hold to that
theory, and do not dispute that the spirit
seized by the detective turned out to be
the medium, there is no further argument
We have proved all that we came here to
prove
When the party emerged from the house
big crowd was found assembled on the
sidewalk. Reynolds and the exposure
party went down to the South station with
the officer.
Reynolds laid charges against Deasy for
disturbance, assault and hattery and ex-
hibiting deadly weapon. The latter i'm
mediately gave bonds in the sum of 800
and was released. No charges were made
against Callundan or the two reporters
Reynolds, who presented a sorry picture
with his skinned nose and swollen face,
was booked on charge of battery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-27
Hoodium Annoyances.

a cripple named Harrigan, who runs a
street-eorner jewelry stand, was in the Po-
lice Court yesterday on a charge Of having
battered boy with his cane. The COM
planning witness failed TO show up, and
Harrigan gave his version of the affair
He stated that he had been constantly be-
set with hoodlums, day and night, who
would throw stones and dirt upon his
stand, apply the foulest epithets to him
self, and generally annoy him. Occasion
ally he found it necessary to drive off his
tormentors, and on one of these occasions
the leader of the gang drew a knife upon
him. This particular hoodlum he struck
with his cane, and shortly afterward stone
came crashing among his wares. The
City Attorney thought the defendant had
indeed been badly imposed upon, and as he
had pleaded guilty, he hoped the Court
would be lenient with him. Judge Henry
said he recognized the mitigating circum-
stances, and would impose a fine of only
five dollars, but warned Harrigan from tax
ing the law into his own hands hereafter
He assured him that the Court would afford
him all proper redress if complaint were
made and pre- of afforded of further annoy
ance from hoodlums.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-27
Notice of Street Assessment
OFFICE OF STREET COMMISSIONER.
q Il 4 %

SACRAMENTO (Cal), August ., 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
IN this day received the Assessment Roll for
the impro Tement of G street from Fifteenth to
Sixteenth. All sums levied and assessed in said
A Assessment Roll are due and payable immedi-
ately, and the payment of the several sums as
sessed is to be made to me within thirty days
from this date. Notice is also given that all as
sess1nents not paid before the expiration of
thirty DAYS from this date will be declared de-
linarent ard thereafter the sum of five per
cent upon the amount of each delinquent as
sass1nent together with the cost of advertising
each delinquent assessment, will be added
thereto JOHN RYAN,
ami lot Street Commissioned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-27
BRIEF EOTES.

The las; few nights have been the bug
giest of the season.
| The Secretary of The Treasury has ap-
| pointed Isaac J. Trainor. of Sacramento,
revenue gauger for the First Internal
Revenue District.
| J. f. Dickson, 1l03 C street, has an egg,
| laid by one of his hens, which product
| measures Sx6l inches in circumference
The hen is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
Since the thugs have found it necessary
to hang up journeyman printers, there is
no telling but what they will soon be
pushed to the further extremity Of tackling
editors.
On Wednesday evening Hardie, the sue
cesstul catcher of the Haverly Baseball
Club, passed through the city, EN- route
Eastward. He will henceforth play with
the Chicagos.
The only arrests recorded at the station
house last night were those of Lin Lung,
for cruelty to animals, and James Sullivan,
for vagrancy. Agner was the aresting
officer III each case.
On the 10Th, Both and 3lst of this month
round-trip tickets to San Francisco will be
sold from Woodland for So TO- This is
mainly done for the accommodation Of
persons who desire to attend the Demo
cratic State Convention.
Chief of Police Dillman has appointed
the following-named persons as special
policemen for duty during the fair: P.
Nash, Fred. Ingham, P. O'Meara, Il. Pait
Carter Jackson, E. l.. Cox, Joseph Tietjens,
p. Brannigan, J. B. Pierrepont and T. Con- |
ISOLATION. 1t is understood that these otli- |
GERS will also be on duty next week.
The statement has been made that the |
footpads who stood up a printer the night |
before last got nothing for their pains. 1t |
is only fair to the garroters to explain that |
had they known the chap was printer |
they would not have molested him. None |
but an insane person would expect typo |
to pan out anything, especially in the mid |
die of the week.
An Amateur Splinter" writes to the |
REcoRD-UNIoN as follows: Il wish, |
through your columns, to second ANA |
tours idea for athletic sports for fair week, |
and would suggest that it would be well to !
have the events take place on Sacramento |
day | suppose that Amateur knows |
the necessity of keeping the events under |
the rules governing amateur sports of this |
class, for | should like to enter myself, and |
do not care to be forced in the promateur |
or professional ranks so early in the season. |
If care is taken to have all the prizes given |
as medals, the matter will be all right
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-27
MARRIED.

Sacramento. August 26-By Rev E. R. Diile
VIM. F. Hillebrand to Wihelmina C. Sober,
both of this city.
Sacramento, August 26-By Rev. E. Il. Ollie
Edwin II. Bell TO Edna II. Flank, both Of
sacramento.
Stockton, August 2i-Erancis Marion Hughes to
Amanda Littrell.
Marysville, August 17-Albert Pollard to Nellie
Webster.
Near Butte Meadows, August pig. L. Barham
to May Bruce.
Quincy, August l9-Peter Milest to Mary PenezI.
Grass Valley, August 2i-Elam Biggs to Mary E.
Faweett.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-27
SODA SPRINGS HOTEL,
PLACER COUNTY.

THIS DELIGHTFUL HEALTH RESORT Is
L situate in the high Sierras, with BIacing
Air, Magnificent Scenery, Unsurpassed Mineral
Water and Excellent Fishing and Hunting. The
house is situated close to the bank OF the Ameri-
can river, and is reached via the C. P. R. X. and
Soda Springs station; thence to Springs ten
miles by stage, being an interesting and attrac-
tive drive The Hotel at this Summer Resort
is now open. JOHN MILLER, Proprietor.
B. T. BOsT Clerk. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-27

THIS SEASONS GooDs.-Mr Poli;z will
sell the remainder of this seasons summer
suits, at $40 per suit former prices, SIS and
$40. Another carload of 81 shoes received
to-day (sewed by white labor, will be sold
at Politz's Capitol Clothing Store, at 50 so
per pair. Do not forget the address GOO
and 602 K street, Sacramento.