davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
DIR. LasLars' Seminal Pills for Seminal

DR.. LaSfars' Seminal Pills for Seminal
Weakness, Loss OF FigOr, Sexual and General
the many ailments arising from Indiscretion,
Oyer-indulgence and Abuse. To those recurring
a reliable remedy for the above complaints. DT
LaMars Seminal Pills are a veritable Tower of
Strength and Fountain OF Youth" Price
81 30 per bottle. Sent by mail on receipt Of pos
tai order lhus saving express chargesj, or G. 0.
D., by express. A. MCB0YLE & CO.. Druggists,
5Oi Washington street, San Francisco, p. o. Box
,952, to whom all orders should be addressed
APPS 6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
ChoTHING.
SHoES-

Oxford Brogaus ............ Reduced to y SIS
Extra heavy b ogans...- g 1I5
Lace Shoes.-..................... Z" I O5
First-class Sewed do. i 30
EXtra-fine ..... 9 20
Low-cut See. 40
Also, Full Line of HATS CAPS AND FUR
NlSHING GOODS, which will be sold at BED
ROCK PRICES. III. MARKS, Proprietor.
mr. Inf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
FRUITS, SEEDS AND PRODUCE.

S. S. s f.. L. Southworth, Dentists, Sac
s3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01

HH1o 1'I'@ 'sI11 111'1sc1 IV1 70 SCI
And number of ragged boys initiated his
example, perching upon every available
twig at the imminent peril of broken necks
The cure began his sermon (of course in
Spanish) by an account of the sufferings
and prosecutions of Christ, the causes and
effects of His death, the sinfulness of the
Jews, etc. He talked for half an hour in
that strain, in simple words adapted to his
audience till suddenly, while anathema-
tIzlng Judas, he appeared confused by the
idea that if the traitorous disciple had failed
IN his part of the programme, as s'foreor-
dained from the foundation the whole
plan of salvation would have fallen
through But quietly recovering himself,
he described the agony of Christ in the Gar
den to which be frequently went with His
disciples, and the treachery of him who
knew the place, and who having received
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01

For sale by the following druggists in Saera-
mento: q. 5. WAITE, corner Sixth and ]: J. C.
SEPULVEDA, corner X and Second; r. L. COG
lNGS, 90i J; A. C. TUFTS, corner and Tenth;
WILLIS d RAY. Ninth and X. mr6-lyS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-22
Mineral Wealth of Virginia.

The vast wealth of minerals in south
west Virginia is beginning to attract
large share of attention from capitalists,
and while Alabama and Tennessee are
now the centers of the greatest activity
in iron interests, Virginia, with its
equally as great advantages, is soon
destined to become the seat of much
more extensive mining and iron-mak-
ing industries than ever before. The
mineral wealth of southwest Virginia is
simply enormous, and in all probability
it will not be many years before we see
another Birmingham, not in name, but
in being the center of immense iron
industries. somewhere in southwest
Virginia. A dispatch from Pulaski
county says that northern and English
capitalists and iron men are buying up
mineral lands very freely, and that
several narrow gauge roads will be
built Immediately 70 connect with the
Norfolk and western railroad at Pulaski
Station. Manufa cturers Re
cord.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-22

81 For notices in reference to Special xcur.
sions, changes of time. and other items of inter
est In connection with the CHICAGO, MILwA UKsE
4 ST. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer to the local
columns OF this paper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-22
TIE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.

advertising. .-rerns Of Advertising mad.
Known on application.
sFAdtsrtising not accompanied bv in.trnc-
Hons viii be inserted until ordered out md md
charged for accordingly.
Regular Advertisements payable At the
md Of bach month. Transient adyertisements
must bo paid for in advance.
SAl communications intended for tho
eext ISSUE must be in the hands of the printer
IS early as Thursday morning to insure publ
AJob work of every description executed
q the best style on short notice and at raason-
@short communications on any subject Of
interest are acceptable il accompanied By the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-22
DOTER.



hob Alien Rack in Jail-Efforts 20
secure n Pardon.
Special Correspondence or Gazette and Journal
Dover. July 1S.-Work on the new
bridge still continues.
The road back of the state house has
been Strengthened somewhat. The fence
surrounding the Cowgirl lot alongside Of
the Jail has been taken in few feet.
Bob Allen is now in Jail and chained TO
his cell ON the second floor When the
chains were first put on him be cried and
begged that they might be left off. When
asked where he had been since he broke
Jail he said he had been working on a
farm in New Jersey, His story is not be-
lieved, MS he does not look aa il he had
been engaged in hard work.
An effort is being made to get the gov
ernor topardon negro named Truitt, who
in serving out life sentence for murder
Truitt, few years ago, shot and killed a
negro named Mosely at Bowers Beach,
Mosely was member of the notorious
johnson gang, which lived around Cam
den, and he, with the others, was the
terror of the neighborhood. 1t was the
delight Of the gang to quarrel and fight
whenever the opportunity afforded itself,
and on the day of the murder, they repeat
eddy tried to pick mp quarrel with
the crowd of which Truitt was member.
The crowd, however, would not fight
When they left the beach for home the
two gangs started together and after
going short distance up the road, hat
blew off the head of one of the parties in
the wagon with Truitt and while they
stopped TO get it, Mosely, whose wagon
had just driven up, quarreled with Trnitt
who shot him during the fight that
ensued.
James Hopkins, who was member of
the firm of McGonigal n Hopkins, real
estate agents on Loockerman street, has
opened nm Office of HIS own on State
street. Samuel G. Hulmes yesterday
opened an office on State street for the
purpose of selling coal and phosphate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-22
leatas.

" ,,hLErT.-m tnls city, on the ION Inst,
LARRY, son ot George ana the late Helen V.
turiett ageh year aud Gays.
pItNVAN.I In thl9 CITY, on the 10th Inst
HANNAH uuhcAn-
HALLMAN.-cn the 18Th inst, Neitie ",
aaushter q william T. and Mary Hailman.
hgrh years
HUDSON.-In this city, on tho sOth inst, Isaac
r. D., infant NrIf q Charles 7 and fot,sIliia D.
Budson aged 3 months and % DAVIS
Relatives ana friends are respectfully invited
10 attend his funeral from the residence OF hts
narent. f1,Ty Nest Fourth straat an pburaia,,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-22
Wanamaker & Brown,
S. E. Cor Sixth & Market Streets Philadelphia.


Hogs in fair demand; receipts t,IOO head.
6Xa7kc
BUFFALO, July 70 -t'attie- Receipts, 1,gqO
heal; 9 mmon tome ipm.s4a4 30 good TO oh ice
shipping, 81 G0nh.0i. native stnckera quiet AZ
t3aS6 fat bulls steady at sS.25as 65: mitch
cove, f95ai0; vedls, - 25a4.5b. Sheep Receipis,
R,HO head: cnmmon to frir, s. 50d4, Knoi 10
chrire, y 25ad 10. Lambs. firm; comm m n
inlr. " fOah.hO. gof ~ rhOics, s elaB %
ftnga-Recepts, y 2ih hsih: iight nier "a s5.
a.: selroi.ai " kers. n0nh 90: soi. cted
nrdnm weights, 81 10 e rs 90 rise mixed heavy
endl. IS Sind ~ s'aes 50 + So
HicAGO, !hlv ~ sttle-Receipts. h.gd
he d snipp'n e. ers. 80 20 100 rounds. 81 Is
and mlsod, si.7Sa8 rs; bulk, 50 a0aS; t,ironeh
Texas cRttle, active: hest grades firm COWS,
2lba2 W, st'era, Ssa3 40. Hogs-Receipts. a.
90 head; Tough and mixed, s4,4sa5: packing
g flaf.Sh Hhfep Receipts, l.4e0 head; natives,
S2y5ai; bulk, s3aS 50; western, f8"3 60; Texans,
N15aS. The Drepers Journal London cable
gram quotes hest American beevea iiAi2c.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, July ~ --CAttle--Re
l,Mo mead shipments, ,345 head; active and
l9c 70 l4c. higher than last week shipments n
New York, 10 car loads. Hogs--Receipts, s,sng'
head shipments, 5000 head market active.
Philndelphias, s.. 1895 IS; Workers.. S4.Niaa 80 !;
shipments to New York, l2 car loads. 1Hheep-S
Receipts, $500 head; shipments, 4,00o head
market active aud 25c. higher on good COM
mos unchanged from last week.
BALTIMORE, July l9.-Beef cattle-Market dull
throughout and Aakr. lower; best beeves, SKA
5kc; first quality 4xa5c.; medium, sssa4Ac.;
ordinary 2a3Sc,; most ales were from Sc 10 &c.;
receipts, 1,7s7 head sales, i,242 head. swine
Fair supply and moderate demand; recelpts,
5.68 head; quotations, 6ha6sSc. The receipts
Of fheep and lambs were ,129 head. Sheep,
2k84hc.: lambs, 3a516c.
NEW YORK, July 10 --Beeve7-Receipts, $3.50
head; common to prime native steers, 81 50a
81 per 100 pounds; extra and fancy do. IS ia
ass: Texas steers. S4a5.70. end TAT bulls and DRY
cows, S3a4.25. Sheep and IAmbs-Receipts
1850 head; Sheep sold at S32ta5 25 per I0j
pounds lambs, S4.25a650: extra Virginia lambs,
7s tounds average, S. Hogs--Receipts. 10, aa5
head; n few small lots sold alive at $40 per
100 pounds, and the market is firm at % asa
sos
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-22
EBSA.
Fell Down Stairs = Political Chit
Chat-BusInesE Maneuvres.

Fell Down Stairs - Political Chit
Ghat-Isustness HIaneuvfes.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
ODESSA, July 19.-Yesterda afternoon,
Mrs. Rhoads, wife of William A. Rhoads,
ST., accidentally fell down stairs, sustain.
ing some slight external bruises and, il ia
feared, some internal injuries. DR.. w.
N. Hamilton was Immediately called in ia
relieve the sufferer.
Yesterday the 6-months-old daughter oil
Henry Bingner died. The bereaved
parents have the best sympathy of all ex.
tended.
One of the main questions under con.
sideration here just now is: Will we have
an excursion
Drawyer's Presbyterian Church ia being
artistically decorated inside. Other i'm
provements are being also carried ont.
The Lord IL Polk Company's phosphate
works, our only industry are running
on full and double time.
We have a splendid crop of peaches in
this neighborhood.
Cyrus Polk, / understand intends giving
an entertainment, including ice cream,
cake, DC, to the hands employed by him
in picking berries during the season. The
fete promises to be right Jolly one.
The political friends of the guberna.
torial aspirants are getting pretty busy
around here. The editor of the new Har.
rington paper reminds MS here of an Eng.
lish commission that went to Dublin to
investigate the Irish troubles. 1t stayed
in the castle all the time and never took
in the true situation at all. So see by
last weeks Mem Era that this gentleman
spent few days hore. Then in leader
in his paper, which was shown to me by a
friend, he SAYS L. II. Cochran'B supporters
are the working, true Democracy of the
hundred, and old 81. Georges will send q
solid delegation for him" Where Mr..
Gutenberg derived his information when
in Odessa is quite as puzzling to under.
stand as it is TO see stanch Republican
editing an independent newspaper and
supporting n Democrats candidature al
the same time, as he is doing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-22
A Young swiss Ari.tocrat.

hBsOciated tFhss bApaicn ny opeciAi WHoo'
CHICAGO, July 2l.-A young man who
claims to belong to the Swiss aristocrary
was yesterday sentenced by Judge Will
liamson to 81 days imprisonment in the
county Jail. The name he gives is Joseph
Gimur. The prisoner, who is 10 years old,
has told his lawyers that his .father holds
a high government position in his native
land. Gmur led wild life in his native
town and came to this country
two years ago in company with an
actress. So long as she played successful
engagements he lived high. One day they
parted. He came TO Chicago and as n
last resort hired out to farmer near the
city. A few weeks ago Joseph took pair
Of trousers and $40 from the farmer. He
says the farmer owed him $2.40 and that
he did not intend to take as much as $40.
He acknowledge the theft but says- he
was intoxicated when he took the money.
His father has sent him money with a
message of forgiveness and when his
term is out he will go back toSwitzerland.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-22

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God, in His all
wise providence, to remove by death our
worthy brother George Vance; therefore, as
a token of respect to his memory, be II
Resolped. That by this dlspensatlon Of
Divine Providence, Friendship Lodge, No.
22, /. o. o. f., feels that 1t has lost n worthy
and faithful member, one who always up
held the principles Of the order In friend
ship, love and truth.
Resoloed, That the lodge tender its sin
core aud brotherly sympathy to the family
OF the deceased brother and recommend
them to the all-wise God who worketh all
things together for good.
Resoloed, That tho charter of the lodge
be draped in mourning for 90 days.
ResolUed, That copy OF the resolutions
be sent to the family Of the deceased, and
the secretary record the same on the min
utes OF the lodge and that they be printed In
the GAZETTE AND journal. and Delatodrt
Republicdn. HENRY b. KIAIR,
AMOS EVANS,
nnnnFoiftaa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-22
ELKTON.
Observation-Disclosures the Court
h0uha WALL

neutrality-suspicious. the Court-
house Walls.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
ELKToN, July 19.--The Elkton and
Baldwin's Mill BASEL ball clubs played an
hard hitting game of ball at this place on
Saturday which resulted in favor of the
home nine by score of 36 to 10.
The Rev. Mr.. johnson, retired
preacher of Wilmington, preached in the
NJ. e. church yesterday morning and
evening in the absence of the Rev. j. p
Otis, who is takinga three weeks vacation
in Virginia.
The Rev. X. W. Beers of the Elkton
Presbyterian church will leave this week
for fonr weeks vacation.
Francis d. Talley of Wilmington, who
has the contract for remodeling the court
house, has a force of men engaged in
tearing down the walls. The contract
calls for the completion of the work by
December LIST. The September term Of
court will be held in Odd Fellows Hall.
The trials of the persons accused of the
murder of Chilly the Joker" and other
murder trials will doubtless draw large
crowds.
The congregation of the Elkton African
Nj. e. Church gave an excursion TO Rock
away Beach on Saturday on the Pilot Boy.
Probably 200 persons went from this
place and many more got on at the land
ings on Elk river.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-22

"WhyY"
Because It will aid you more than anything
else In acquiring knowledge. Because It will
help you 10 q good business.
Show eau Il IA learnedfn
BY the aid n q hook, studied at home, and
les ons by mail from an acc implanted teacher.
Eat what exp 'nae2n
The tr fiing sum Of So, including hook.
"Why' q cheap, when colleges advertise the
same codrse Of instruction for from SEQ to $40 ~
Because q new textbook Il used that reducas
the lAbor of learning proportionatelyt TO the dit
frrenr price, and the system is the most
poo America, having the endorsement of
thfrilN, W and LOCO grnduates Full par
a. t},a Vail by addressing d. L. Siott-
/ ,,.ss's, Ton Place, New York, N. Y,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-22
TIE ILLINOIS MINERS.
They Make a Plain Statement Of
their Grievances.

hhtY NMahO n RNdtu SNhtEUhtNh VI
their Grievances.
CHICAGO, July ia committee of the
striking miners at the Grape Greek coal
mines near Danville, H., publishes a card
respecting the situationin which they say;
"There is no prospect of riot, nor b as
there been any attempt at violence or in
timidation OF any kind. The miners of
this place are all American citizens, peace
able and law abiding, and have common
sense enough to stand up for their rights.
The Grape Creek Coal Company
is solely responsible for onr present
trouble. We are requested by +. II.
Mcclure, general manager of the
Grape Greek Coal Company. to send q
delegate to the Columbus, Ohio conven-
ton which adopted the Pittsburg rate of
as cents per ton. He took a prominent
part in the convention and was the only
operator who voted against the Pittsburg
scale which was to go into effect May LIST,
When the convention was over General
Manager Mcclure came home, called
us together and told us he would not be
governed by the scale of wages fixed and
adopted and wanted us TO join hands
with him and repudiate all that had been
done Mt the convention. We told him in
Justice 70 the 40 mine operators and NIL
the miners from eight states that took
part in the proceedings of that
convention we could do only in
the way prescribed by the convention
aud that was to submit all grievances to a
board of arbitration. This he refused TO
do. We have been evicted from their
houses and taken up our abode in rudely
constructed houses of our own. but we
have plenty to eat and respectable cloth
ing to wear. Our fellow-miners have
nobly come TO our rescue and we are re-
ceiving about 5000 o week. The
company is now trying to COLOMBO
negroes here, and Friday last they
brought in from Tennessee rs negroes.
Sheriff Tuttle of Vermillion county with
40 deputies escorted them from Danville.
According to previous arrangements the
train was stopped between Grape Greek
and Danyille and committee of miners
was allowed to talk with The negroes and
the result is 40 of them have gone back
and the rest will go in few days. Another
delegation of colored men is expected in
few days, but like the others when they
find they have been deceived they will,
we hope, return. We have not been out
for the last 16 months, neither did we
underbid each other for work"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-22

All the real estate OF George Rouldeu, de-
ceased, not otherwise disposed Of, being a tract
of COS acres Of valuable land, located about
miles south Of Glasgow. In Pencader hundred,
New Castle county, Del, divided into farms,
viz.
No, l. Known as thu "Frazar Farm contain
Ing l90 acres, without buildInFl, all arabic,
James Nea2s, Mrs Hannah Barr ami Others.
No :, The "D0me Farm cnntainihR 2l5
acres, III res Rrs hlr and az anves woodland
tprlntpllly write oak aud chestnui) with large
br ck dwelling aud all nrcesshry outhnildines,
1dioiElng o aud b mnded by lands Of Edward
j ies, Il. u. b m,isra and there,
20. 3. The IN W Hou5- f.rin,n containing
ai9 gcres, i9l ntrrs arahle aud IS arres wool
land, rlnrps liy wl,ito oak aud Ghss utJ with
large friliue hWp Ting and All mere. sary out
huibliuga, u 10 Z No. ,, aud honnHed by
luids ii heirs ~ Wesley Alh Ii and oh-rs
Thfse farms are we'll wof ID the ate ton ~
those seeking ..iih-r homes nr inye-tme,,,,,
u any years 'fliey are we'll Cited up and In
excellent arders They have convenient Dwell
Ia $, good fences and outbulldings, variety uf
irhllsi shade tFce~, NJ. 1h-v are located Ia
thrif'g ntig birh, ud, cialv,nio 10 mar. Ell
= hee's sS'd churci and must he sod I'd
set Ia tlitr estate.
si1iols viii hA shown on day nf sale. The
prop rty Will DO offered separately o. all u
ther. Terms Of .ao made known on DAY o.
sals- ha propertl' will he shown BE- ~
tenants residing thereon. partei at distances
wishing 10 view the premises wilt please addrcse
DAVID BOuldon. New Castle, Del or JAniea
McMul'ln, st georges, Del
For nrther In 'ornntlon call m or address t e
underalgned.
DAVID BoULnEN,
JAMES MCMULIIN,
jllb,2l 3l,Rugh Executors
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-22

A shed and some pig pens, belonging
to Daniel Bickta and located in the rear
Of No. FOG Monroe street, were destroyed
by fire Tuesday afternoon. The fire de-
partment responded promptly and the
flames were subdued after the department
had been in service about half an hour.
In addition 10 the destruction of the shed
and the pens a sleigh, a cord Of wood and
some loose hay aud straw were burned.
The loss doee not exceed $50 and is
covered by insurance, placed by the
Farmers Mutual Insurance Company. The
fire is supposed TO have been caused by
boys playing with matches. The gardens
of the houses Nos. 703 and 7O5 West
Seventh street were slightly damaged by
WINTER
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-22
REHOBOTH BE4AoR.
4 Hep PoStpOued-Dcatb nf n Roy
Severe Rain Slurnn

A severe Rain storm.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette und journal.
REHoBoTH BEACH, July 15.-The opening
hop ut the Hotel Henlopen advertised for
Tuesday night last did not come of on 40
count OF water getting into the gas pipes.
II was feared for awhile that the hotel
would be In darkness. Have not learned
when the hop will take place.
The 11-months old son Of A. Il. Reed, as
slstant engineer of the p, W. n B. II. r.,
died here about O'Clock Tuesday evening.
The remains were taken to Wilmington by
special car on the $50 p. m. train Wednes-
day.
A skating rink has been opened In the
annex to the Bright House. II ia a great
source OF pleasure TO the young folks.
Bathing Is excellent and there are no
mosquitoes.
There Is no little dissatisfaction expressed
by the residents Of thus city rs TO the man.
nor In which their mail Is delayed. Instead
of II being brought direct by train, 1t Is put
OF mt Lewes and brought down by carriage
and horse with record next to that Of
Maud s.
heavy rain and wind storm made lis
appearance In this vicinity about O'Clock
yesterday morning and continued until
about noon. II did great deal OF damage
to corn, some fields not having stalk loft
standing,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-22
EDITOR OnrTTNG.

Secretary bay ard Demands His Im-
mediate and Unconditional Re-
lease.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
CHICAGO, July 21.--A special from Ell
Paao, Texas, says: Judge BRIGHAM The
American consul at Paso del Norte has
received dispatch from Secretary Bayard
to demand immediate and unconditional
release of A, X. Cutting, the American
editor who has been confined i'll prison
for the publication of an article in the Ell
Paso papers rejecting on a Mexican
citizen.
The consul had already demanded his
release and WINS ridiculed by the court
officers. Excitement has been high, and
frequent threats of forming q mob TO re-
lease Cutting are made. The town is re-
joicing over the news of the action Of
Secretary Bayard. i is impossible to get
anything authentic of the result of Consul
Brigham's demand. II is rumored that
the Mexican judge refused to release him
without bond.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-22

The West Chester Ne,OS says Messrs.
Bowers, of the Wilmington Il Northern
Railroad Company, encamped last Satur-
day ON the farm of Wilmer Nields, EN-
breeville, with their families, numbering
in all nine persons, and are still there.
The gentlemen go to Wilmington in the
morning and attend to their business, and
return in the evening. They were out in
the storms of Sunday night, and the
women and children stood it bravely.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-22

The small carp that have been planted
in the Brandywine seem TO be in danger
of being depleted in number before they
have time to develop into food fish. Lalge
numbers of the little things, which are nm
inch or little more long and more head
than body, are pumped into Cool Spring
reservoir, from which they get into the
water mains and pipes. A gentleman
stated this morning that at least 30 OF the
little fellows had come out Of his hydrant,
and that it seemed a pity that there
should be such waste of good material.