davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-07
COMMITTEE WORK.
SENATE n,DtcTARY COMMITTEE


The Senate Committee on judiciary held a
session yesterday, Immediately after the ad-
journment, Senator Cross presiding The first
bill taken up for consideration was Senate Bill
No. ?, introduced by Mr.. Wright, repeating Sec
tion 1i22 of the Civil Code, which provision
reads: The rights of riparian proprietors are
not affected by the provisions Of this title
Mr.. Days spoke at some length, giving his
views generally on the irrigation subject and
concluded by offering an amendment to the
bill repeating the entire chapter. Lost. A
motion TO report the bill favorGbly was adopted.
The next bill taken up was Senate Bill No. Il,
introduced by Mr.. Cross, amending Section l23S
of the Code of Civil Procedure, defining the
right of eminent domain. The scope Of the bill
is TO declare the rights OF miners to the catch
ment of waters in the mountains, adding
" waters, water rights, dam sites reservoir
sites, dams, reservoirs" TO the existing law.
The explanation of the author of the bill is that
it declares rights which. although not denied,
are not specially defined by the Code. The bill
was ordered reported favorably.
The committee then adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-07

: ated. The former declined, and Mrs
Nichols was then elected by accamation,
the Secretary casting the vote.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-07
The Texas and Pacific Road.

New YORK, August 6th.-The new COM
mittee for recognizing the Texas and
Pacific have agreed upon their plan. Both
mortgages are to run for hundred years,
unless the interest is paid on seconds within
five years from date Of reorganization. The
Trustees may take possession of the road
and operate it for their benefit. The in
come bondholders will also have the right
to determine what new construction shall
be undertaken, and upon what terms The
committee already controls s., 900 900 Rios,
Sl27. 500 New Orleans Pacific and $3.50 600
long grant incomes. The Detroit, Mackinac
and Marquette road, which now has line
from Marquette to Point st. Ignace, Michi-
gan. ISL miles, will at once build branch
to Sault Ste. Marie, thus completing the
connection in less than year. This will
shorten the distance TO the Atlantic, by
way of the Canadian Pacific, over 400
miles. The new line will divert large
amount of grain both from Duluth and
Chicago.
A Religious Bigamist.
New YORK, August 6th.-Father Sher-
man, who married Tillie Mccoy and is now
living with her in Brooklyn. is accused OF
having been already married, thereby max
ing himself bigamist Eliza Burns. a
tall, slightly built girl, who said she resided
q: No i05 Fulton street, BROOKLYN. vester-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23

AXE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion
Sonstpaton. Dizziness, Loss OF Appetite, yell
9w SKIN shiloh's Yitalizer is positive cure.
ror shle by III. Is. Cochran, Druggist No. l37
North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23
The Mystery Solved.

II has always been understood that consump-
tion was incuTable, but II has recently been
discovered that Kemps Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs is giving more relief than any known
remedy. IL Is guaranteed 10 relieve and cure
Asthma, Bronchitis and Coughs. Call on ii. Is.
Cochran, druggist, No. 1877 North Queen street,
ana get trial bottle free OF cost. Large size 30
cents ana Sl. "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23
PUEEh'y URGENT DEN4sDy.
senator BIsokhirn'. charity swallowed Up h,
Jach Pot.

senstor Bisckhirn's Charity Swallowed tp h,
Jack Pot
Warrington Dispatch 10 New York World.
This afternoon at the National hotel there
we're gathered in tho rotunda a number of
senators and representatives, together with
other prominent men. Senator Blackburn
was contributing most OF the entertainment
Of the party in his usual free and brilliant
style. twas not long until a well.known
'skir Joined the party and exhibited a newly
Invented telescope whisky cup, similar to
those sold upon railroad trains. 1t was
something new, but WAS the first OF tho kind
either of the parties had ever seen. Senator
blackburn WAS particularly well pleased
with the device. The fakir made the usual
plea-"Slow sales aud no profit" impress
ing upon the mind OF the good .natured
senator that he had been playing 10 bard
luck and.was in a bad way for the necesssries
OF life He said the cup was worth s2 so
and TO sell II for less he would be losing
money. The senator was ready purchaser,
and felt inclined to contribute TO charity a.
well. Taking from his pocket a ive-doIlar
gold coin he gave II to the seller, cautioning
him, ss It was a souvenir, not to spend 1t un.
less II WAS absolutely necessary.
Later in the afternoon the itiueTant meT.
chant met Gen. Anson McCOok, secretary OF
the Senate, to whom he wanted also to sell
cup, making the same complaint about
bad business that he had before
"What did you do with the money | saw
Senator Blackburn give you about two hours
agor" said the general.
III lost 1t at poker replied the young
man.
"But did you not promise to spend it only
Tor necessity -
''Thst did. 1t was lack pot, and held
three eights, and 1t occurred 10 me that the
necessity had arisen. You may have this one
for 30 cents"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23

pRowN'S IRON BITTERs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23
Sa0.soO. 600 FOR BERH,
Figures showing what New York Spends
Yearly for Ihi, ReiIt shm.nL

Figures showing whAt New YORK spends
Yearly for This Retire eshmsn,
FROM tho n. Y. sun
II ts estimated that there are 6,00o,0 900
barrels OF beer consumed annually In this
city. The brewers receive Is n barrel for this
beer, less a discount to dealers ranging from
slb to 70 per cent. Supposiug all to receive
the highest discount, which would allow for
an occasional bad debt, the receipts Of tho
brewers would aggregate taS, 100000 This
bcer is now substantially all furnished 10y tho
members OF tho Brewers exchange, the por-
ton supplied by the non pool brewers scarcely
amounting to the odd ti0O,OO0
1t Is also estimated g. at the aggfieved deal
ers number one-hAlf of all In the city, and
fully ono-haif Of tho trade. Should they with.
draw their custom from the Exchange brew
ers, as now seriously threatened, they would
thereby leave one half OF the product OF the
Exchange breweries unsold, or cause those
breweties To reduce their product onehHU.
Thus the moyem ent, n carried out, will nfiict
loss In trads upon these breweries OF Slp,-
0O00SO year. These figures will give some
idea OF the magnitude aud Importance OF the
movement now under consideration.
II was shown at the conference Of the
dealers and non pool brewers on Monday
thar including the non. pool bTeweries OF the
city proper, aud others In the vicinity, the
aggregate capacity IL but I,l65,OuO barrels
annually. Supposug that the strike, II In
suHurated, Will Withdraw half the custom OF
the exchange bre " ets-tha Is B. OO0, 900 barrels
year-there remains deficiency OF |, 49,, 900
barrels to be supplied to the trade here by
brewers OF the West or of Boston, Philadel.
phia and other neighbOriug cities. This in
not large amount, but its importation will
be an Item OF some im portance to the railroads
aud other ireighters, and To that extent VIII
make them symrathiEers with the dealers In
the strike.
Tho figures given above furnish another
Interesting Item. AZ shown, the Wholesale
cost OF the beer annually consumed In this
city is tSs 100000. That is what the dealers
pay the man ufacturers for IL But the price
TO the consumer Is vastly more. The dealer
in retailing his keg OF beer expects to more
than double his money. An expert beer
jerker will get from keg three tunes its cost,
while exceptional cases are found where four.
fold the first cost Is received. But allowing
the sale by tho glass 10 be merely double the
cost by the keg or barrel, and II In seen that
the beer drinkers OF New York pay s7G 500.
900 annually for this single article OF refresh
ment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23

GROUP, wHOOPING COUGH ana Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh Cure. For sale
by II. Is, Cochran, Druggist, 10. 1873 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23
rur QUEEN Asp rsE KINGS.

Tinhling bells and cameis brave,
Spices, gold aud precious stones,
9litteiins train OF dusky slaves,
spken. clad, with jewcl'd zones,
From Arabia folix rnre
Honey .brcath'd ana bright oi sum-
Comes tho Queen OF Saba fair
To the ancieGt solomon.
~.
Camols brave ana tinkiing bells,
Myrrh. and frankiuconse 80 and gold
Loi the sparkling cortege swcis
With the Oar, .skinn'd slaves OF old
Epha, Madam, Saba sweet,
Send their Kings OQueen, long gone
Greet they at the CuRifr.CHup's feot
Grcatsr King than solomon
-EieGnor C. Do1netiV, Chrt,tmas, 1850.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23

Many people before purchasing a medicine
naturally inquire, the size of the dose and the
strength OF II. In using BurdOck Blood BinerS
y tsaspoonful for the little ones and two tes
spoonfuls for grown folks are all that is ne essa
~ at one time. This magnificent medicine Is
not only economical but very pleasant to tho
taste. For sale by IL. Is. Cochran, druggist, 1871
and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23

HAS magical pain. killing and healing prop
critics. Halt OF fifty cent bottle cured mo OF
rheumatism and a cold that had settled In my
back. feel as well as l ever did In my lite"
Dtto Doesbury, prophet I Holland cup NetCs.
HOLLAND, Mich. speaking for " ! homaS ECeC.
trio OH " for sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist,
lS' ana 100 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23
IhIaM Away Aann.

Troubled with ast hma for eight years Not
quito two bottles of Thomas Ectcctrtc OIL cured
me completely. after spending over tS5O without
the slightest benefit" 1his is what August
Trubner, OF Tyrone. Pa. saws. FOR sale by ii. =.
B Cochran. druggist, l5i ana l39 North Queen
strcet, LanClster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23

the other hand, nothing go detracts from the
eject of pleasing features, nno eyes and Il grace
ful nsure. as yellow teeth. That popular toilet
article so2ODOSr checks their decay. and rem
ders them as white as snow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23
SPBOIAL kOTIOGs.


And the motives OF Its authors, but none who
have used them doubt tho efficacy Of Burdock X
Blocd Bitters This splendid blood tonic Is with
out a peer. For sale by II. Is Cochran, druggist,
l5 and l3s North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23

Has been using your Burdock Blood Bitcrs as a
liver remedy. and nnds them very efiicacious =
Chas. l.. Ainsworlh, Al Vance Block, Indiauapo.
lis. Ind. For sale by II. Is. Cochran, druggist
1877 and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23

'oh' II had only known that in time. Known
whstI Known that u si a pie cold in the head
may develop into chronic Catarrh." Well, II
Isn't 100 Iate. Tor E'y's Cream Balm will cure
aburde n 70 him, and he a nuisance TO his fTiends
Nisthe only radical ana thoroughly scientilo
cstarrh cure Known. Not liquid. Price iiuy
eents. d.lI-ewdaod a. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23

WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaints shiloh's yitalizer IL guaran'
teed TO cure you. For sale by ii. B Cochran.
Druggist, No. l37 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23
A Policeman Traced Up.

ID. y. Collins. member of police, seventh ward
Reading Pa, talks this way "'uTered severely
from rheumatism; nothing did me any good TIL
l tried Thomas Ectectrtc OIL II Is q pleasure
To recommend it, For sale by ii. y. Cochran
druggist, 1877 aud lS9 North Queen street. Lam
caster.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04
Fall Flowing.

Farmers 10 many placed are doing
more fall blowing than formerly. IN.
wet weather il the spring, or very dry
weather, have 80 often delayed plant
iuR, or caused u ruinOus haste WHEEL
the planting season approaches, that IL
10 thought best to put the land In Il
condition in the fall and winter thai
will enable the farmer to handle IL
when the planting season approaches
Every acre of land should be thor
oughIy plOwed twice before 1t is plan
ted, aud SUBSIDIZED besides, II possible.
The more completely soil can be mix
ID, the better. Soils do not lose fer
tiiity by stirring as most farmers SUPP
pose. Soil for cultivated crops must
ssve plenty of air. II the soil to the
depth Of six inches could be run throu8''
q coarse sieve, like wheat, and sub
soil pillow run to the depth Of eighteen
inches, the crops would be largely in-
creased. As this Ia impossible, TIT
nearer we eau approach 1t the better
for the crop.-N. o. Picay,tae.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04
OUR LITTLE FOLKS.
NOBODY BUT MOTHER.

Nobody knows of the work it makes
To keep the home together;
Nobody knows of the steps it takes,
Nobody knows-but mother.
Nobody listens to childish woes
Which kisses only smother;
Nobody's panied by naughty blows,
Nobody-only mother.
Nobody knows OF tho sleepless care
Bestowed on baby brother;
Nobody knows of the tender pray'r,
Nobody-only mother.
Nobody knows Of the lessons taught
OF loving one ano her;
Nobody knows of the patience sought,
Nobody-only mother.
Nobody knows of the anxious fears
Lest darlings may not weather
The storms OF life in after years:
Nobody knows-but mother.
Nobody kneels at the throne above
To thank the Heavenly Father
For that sweetest gift-a mothers love;
Nobody can-b1t mother.
II. G. Dodge in the Detroit Free Press
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04
Washington's Economy ON the Farm.

Donald G. Mitchell's paper on
uWashiuRtou's Farm Life" in tn.
December American Agricultural, con
tsins unpublished letters of Washing
ton. In one he writes:
81 do in earnest terms enjoin upon
YOU to see that the hay 10 used with
the greatest economy at the Mansion
House, and particularly to guard
against Mrs. l.. WashiDgton's Charles
aud her boy in the stables, both of
whom are inpudent aud self-willed,
and care not how extravaKantly they
feed or even waste; for have caught
the boy several times littertnE his
horses with hay. Except her blind
horse (which may be endangered by
running at Iarge), 1 SEQ no sort of ne
ceesity there IL Tor feeding with either
Grain or hay when they are not used,
or auy other horse that Is at liberty
And able to provide tor itself. l
can plainly perceive that, in little
fine latter saving what oats l want
sor seed another year,, there will he
nothing either for my negroes or horses
10 eat without buying, which will
nelthsr comport with my interest or
tnclination. BY Stuart's report, find
=. still continues to feed horses with
corn instead of cut oats, as directed
What two saddle horses are those
vhich stand in the Mansion House
reports I know Of none but the one
If. whiting used to ride" What
conntry gentleman of our day, on his
clty absences, puts this peculiarly ana
enescity into his queries?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04

IS HtARM AND HOUSEHOLD,
Color In Horses.

- ApROOd horse IL never q DAD Color, u
10 said. Still color hrs it's importance,
especially rs indicating temper aOd
purity of bresd. Thus, black coiored
horses are of = hot and fiery temper aud
disposition the chestnut and brOwn
bay are reck0ued to have strength sno
spirit; and the white are always ten.
der. Az to gray, 1t has been observed
that those which, tend the most tr
black Sses Stronger than the brighter
gray. There are besides these Other
coiors in horses, as = roam, wnic''
seems to be the Ohspring Of the bay
and white or the bay and gray. Tne
a,rreI and white seem to be the sutnof
of:the dun and cream color, and rs fof
those horses which are called straw
berry, they may probably proceed from
a coupling between Q bright gray ana
hsv. There are also some horses mot
tied or red COMMONLY called ptsbald),
either black or white In spots, or chest-
M, and white. a. to the choice OF
color in y stallion, person OF grea'
skill says the dappIe bay, the white bay
and the dapple gray are to be pre-
lf1rred, bat docs not object to horse
OF pure black, provided 1t has white
star and white foot. In the judgment
Of others, however, he should be all
one color. We find In many caaes that
horses of bright bay color, with
black name and tail, are good 40 well
10 sbesutifal, and these have commonly
the tips of their ears and the extreme
parts Of their legs black. It is also
common fora dappie gray to have y
white maze and tail, with the several
exeremities white, such % the tips OF
the esrs and the extreme paris OF the
lees for other colored horses, except
the dun, we seldom find their names
and tails of color different from that
of the body but in dun horse the
long hsis In the uaane and tail is COM
moply bisck, and for the most part
there il also 4 black stripe down the
back, which is not little remarkable,
IA 1t is not observed in any other
creature, except the ass, mule, zebra,
etc, In q horse, indeed, it 10 only
plain, straight stripe; but 10 the ass
there is always y Cross stroke Of black
over the shoulders, 30 that If the skin
was to be opened and spread, the black
would exactly represent the figure Oh
the cross. Some pretend 10 tell as, as
to the cross upon the ass' skins, thai
asses were not thus marked before the
Christian era, and that none are no"
without. the. sign; but upon what
authority they assert this We do MOI
know. The produce of a white horse
aud y white mare will be Write, AMI
by keeping the breed constantly with"
out any rintermixturs Of color, the color
Of the original may be maintained. So,
\ black horse aud black mare will
produce black, y brown horse aud .
brown mare, brown etc.-Scottssh
horticultural Gazette.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04

A particle of the balm is applied into
each nostrii, ia agreeable to use and is
quickly absorbed, effec,ually cleansing the
nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretiOns.
1t al1avs pain and Inflammation, protects
the membranal Innings of the head from
additional colds. completely heals the sores
and restores the sense of taste and smell.
Beneficial results are realized by a few ap-
plicarions.
A thorough treatment will care.
Price SO cents at druggists; by mail, re-
yistered, 60 cents. Circulars sent free.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists.
aug lily Owego, n. 7.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
~-~~----->-r ~ ~<--~>~"-<N~ - ~
ELY'S
Cream Balm
Gives Retief at o'ict
and Cures
COLD in HEAD
OATARRH
HAY FEVER.

Not q liquid, Snuff
o,P,tDder. Free from
Injurious Drugs and
intensive doors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-20

Our highly esteemed aud very pleas
ant correspondent has taken up the
defense OF the Industrial College with
q great deal of zeal, which rather ont
rum his logic. The Beacon. as is well
known, favored the establishment of
the College, and advocated its location
at Columbus, but under the present
situation of our Stare Finances and the
IMPOVERISHED condition of our people,
we thought it best TO start the insti-
tuition Oh an economical plan, instead
of rushing il right 10 the front, in 9th
CT words to build it up gradually 10
meet the exigencies OF tie times, in
stead of running the risk OF atiempt-
ing too much and then see it anguish
tor need OF funds TO keep it up to the
very high standard on which ii was
placed at first. All young institutions
ut like character, must creep before
they can walk, unless endowed with u
permanent lund aud that Of great mag
nitude, that will for years place them
beyoud tho reach of dccadcncc, AS
we stated in oar editorial of last week,
we hope The College will continue to
meet the expectations of its founders.
but we-fearcd, and still fear, that with
other like institutions, it will drain our
resources. al leas; enough to create dis.
satisfaction among the people of The
State, in fact, it has already done this,
still we hope for the best. Its friends,
however, should make up their minds
TO be satisfied with much less than they
have demanded of our Legislators.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-20

trees"
For over six wears, being IN officer
. of this court, and often coming in con
tact with him. | have enjoyed the dis
tiuguished honor of numbering Mr..
.larnagin among my most sincere
friends and constant advisers. His ad-
vice was often sought by me. and al
/ WAYS given freely and cnn0ialy, in
that fslhcrly spirit which stamped
him, in my estimation, rs the MAN OF
noble soul.
While he was bold, Jealous, fear
less and able advocate for his client.
cause. he it said TO the honor of his
memory, and to the honor of the pro-
, fession over whom his character and
his bearing always shed lustrc. that
his ability, rs a lawyer, never caused
him TO lose sight of conscientious du-
tv 10 the Court. of his duty as a
citizen for the welfare of his country,
and a Just administration of her laws,
OF all the positions of the Bar. APP
preheul that "A District Attorney has
The best opportunity for feeling the ef
tects of ill.practice on the other side,
and l take great pleasure in saying,
in all candor, that during all my con
tests with Mr.. Jsrnsgin at the Bar, |
have never felt the slightest intilns.
ton. to my mind, that he was trying
TO practice, or even giving connie
nance to Gnything which savored OF,
what we term uulairncss. or sharp
practice
Yes. lie is gone-to Us. The pro,
found lawyer. the faithful, charitable
and generous friend, the bold aud
fca' lees advocate, the christian gentle.
man. What more could he said 2
What less would any be willing to say?
He passed away peacefully on the evr
+e,FD9 OF the 2Uih OF last month. and
on that day, "tle mingled tones OF
sorrow. like The voice OF many winters"
went from the hearts OF the good peo-
pie OF Noxnbec County.
Noxubce weeping for her honOrcd
son! But she was not left 10 mourn
aloD0, for her sorrow met with n RES
ponsive cord in the hearts of many
people throughout the confines Of Tho
State. wherever he was known, each
one anxious to lay q flower upon his
bier. Glorious example, brethren of
the Bar a ma Ike this WORTHY OF
all emulation. We would do wei to
hold up his example TO history. inblaz.
ing letters. high up, rs a Deacon light,
aud n guiding star for ourselves and
those who ON alter ia.
And now, as his mortal remain, lie !
in wonder cemetery, and the green
clods of the earth are still fresh Over
his grave. may his memory ever be
green in our hearts. and let us here
weave o chaplet of veneratioD for him,
which will remain fresh with us until
the shadows OF our own lives shaII be
obscured by the sunset OF Il oNis.
tcncp. Then pc"cc be to the "ashcs Of
his urn and may his spirit rest iorev-
or.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-20
Emigrart Excursion Trains.

Mr.. Moses Folsom, of the Burling.
ton HaUkeye. whose visit to Cplum.
bus. in company with Mr.. 4. }. Ross,
of Macon last week, we have mention
ed, is engaged in the work of Undue.
ing the best classes OF Western men IL
emigratc to the South. His articles
'atiic WnWkeye aud other prominent
Western papers, descriptive of Mississ-
ippi, constitute part OF this work
One thing eau be said Of him,::aud that
is this: he is reliable, and being an in.
,e,ligcut and energetic and enterpris.
ing man, the best results may be ex.
pected from the efforts lie is making
-Eolumbus Index,