davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

The Best

WIN strike here for the second time on
Friday and Saturday evenings.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Dime Musee will be open for the public
inspection on Monday evening, April %.
Think of 1t, a first-class show for 10 cents
at Odd Fellows Hall.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

and Book beer tonight at BabcorEA
corner Sixth and Walnut streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
Keeping sscves In sutnnef,
stoves away during slNmet. They s6nd
alter Them and return them WHOM wanted
In The fall.
Dots.

Nine and 10 GENE for 25 cents. Tin
type pictures made all sizes at 500 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Immediately after the sale Of French Clocks
and BronLes we shall sell, by order of the
largest manufacturing establishment in New
England, their entire surplus stock, coinpris-
Ing great assortu ent of elegant Electro and
oxydised Qnadruple Sliverware. Sales Thurs
day Friday and saturday, April l5, 10 and 81
Al goods sold under the fullest guarantee.
foods on exhibition day previous TO the sale.
Ai3-6t W. A. HUkILL, Auctioneer,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

stoeckle's Book on tap at all the lead.
4ng ga oons In the city.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

stoeckle's Celebrated Book will be de.
1iEsred TO all his patrons tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
FIFTH edition


N1HAIh.
o. m. "'e I
Passed: House bills dlyorcIrn :,
II. and Hannah B. Chambers 9a5i
and James Slaughter, Abran s ND y
House Joint resolution of adior.
sine die on the Goth inst. was cu.uns'l
In. with an amendment fixing tSsan
OF noon. 'ue las
indefinitely postponed; lIop,o I'm
vaeste and widen an old road and y, ny J
a new one In New Castle Hundtsl ~ =
Passed: Act to reincorporate ,bs I'm.
q Jones Company; an act to eels , a.s
lands In the United States. "
Adjourned till p. IN. MONDAY
HOUSE.
House met al 10. 90 a. m.
Passed. House bill for tbe ,lL,
District No. 0, New Castle; se ,,a1
to change the name of Penlusu. n
cultural and Pathological As,o,,s1. "
TO prohibit live stock from rn,S..s
large In districts as aud 10. Nav ~
Senate bill TO amend the act Ia -
porate the Wilmington Basket s9asa
Company; to amend the act IA A.
porate the Homeopathic Hosp;al IN,
bills to enlarge the corporate pov.r !
the Trustees Of New Castle CommT
Introduced.--To provide an uu,n.
tionable mole to ascertain tie seps
the people upon the question Of c.lv
Constitutional Convention.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Roses, carnations and smilaz. &c.
King street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
AT HARPER's FERRY.
The Unfinching Courage of Stevens in the
Face of Death.
From the Philadelphia Press.


During the John Brown raid at Har-
per's Ferry while Brown held the armory
yard and engine house, he had pickets
stationed in different points commanding
the approaches. John Browns right-hand
man, Lieutenant Stevens, with four men,
held the end of the bridge which crosses
the Potomac until they were driven thence
by the citizens Of Harper's Ferry. They
then retreated towards the engine house
held by John Brown. Meantime ten or
twelve men (citizens) entered the Gault
House by means of the rear entrance, and
by firing from the windows and doorway of
the bar-room of the saloon, they were able
to command the street from the end of the
bridge to the engine house. As Stevens
and party retreated along this street they
were fred upon by the men in the Gault
House, and one of the men, Thompson by
name, fell.
Stevens did not know this until he
reached the engine-house. Nothing
daunted, in the face of almost certain
death. he returned alone and tried to
carry his friend and comrade, Thompson,
away. He was fred at and fell badly
wounded, but not before he returned the
fire. He and Thompson were then car
ried into the Shenandoah Hotel. Then
Thompson was Immediately taken out on
the bridge and shot and his body thrown
into the river. The crowd then returned
for Stevens. Just as they entered the
room Mrs. Foulke, the wife of the land
lord, entered, and with the tender heart
and love of mercy of a woman, pleaded
with the crowd to spare Stevens life.
Stevens, supposing that they were going
to kill him then and there, with an effort
raised himself on his elbow and said:
'Gentlemen, have respect for the lady; do
not kill me in her presence, but take me
out and kill me-" His bravery saved his
life for time. He was taken to Charles
town and afterwards tried, convicted and
hanged. He mounted the scafold firm
and unhinching, with smile on his
countenance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
Very Unbecoming.

Lovely tints in the wrong place are reft
of their charm. A lemon colored counte.
nance-the peculiar endowment of our pig
tailed brethren who "hit the pipe is un-
becoming. 1t suggests bile going astray,
and the inference is correct. Pain beneath
the ribs and shoulder blades, constipation,
dyspepsia, furred tongue and sick head
aches supplement this indication of the
bilious. For liver complaint and its null
tifarous symptoms, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is an infallible specific. 1t relaxes
the bowels sufficiently, but without gripping
or violence. To the secretion of bile 1t
gives due impulse, but banishes an excess
of that saffron colored principle from the
blood. Sick headaches, sourness of the
breath and fur upon the tongue disappear
when it is used. 1t renews digestion, forti-
fies the system against malaria, counteracts
rheumatic tendency, and remedies mac
ton of the kidneys.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
THE OCEAN CURE.
Some of the Important Advantages of a
Sea Voyage.


One of the most thorough and complete
changes of air" is for dweller inland to
take voyage on the open sea, and l now
pass on to notice briefly the "ocean cure"
In the first place it may be well to men,
ton the advantages of sea voyage, as
they are generally stated They are:
l. Perfect rest and quiet, and complete
removal from and change of ordinary &C.
cupation and way of life; very thorough
change of scene, and perfect and enforced
rest from both mental and physical Labor.
2. The life in the open air, and the great
amount of sunshine to be enjoyed; it is
quite possible, under favorable circum-
stances, to pass fifteen hours daily in the
open air; and whenever it is possible the
traveller by sea is certain to endeayor to
escape from the close and sometimes un-
pleasant atmosphere of a small cabin, into
the pure air to be found on deck.
8. The great purity of the air at sea, and
its entire freedom from organic dust and
other impurities. In this respect it has
an advantage over the air of the open
country, for the latter is apt to contain the
pollen Of grasses and other plants. which
in some persons excites hay fever and
asthma. Inc air Ol lne Cdulls HAY, vi
course, be contaminated, but the air of the
open sea is probably the purest to be found
anywhere.
4. The presence in the sea air of large
amount of ozone, as well as particles of
saline matter, more particularly in stormy
weather, from the sea spray, and these
may exercise a beneficial effect in certain
throat and pulmonary affections on the
respiratory mucous membrane
5. The great equability of the tempera-
ture at sea. This refers chiefly to the
daily variations, which rarely exceeded 10
or 50 Fair. 1t must be noted that in a
long sea voyage very considerable varia-
tions of temperature are encountered, and
in swift steamer the transitions are some
what sudden.
6. The great humidity Of the atmos-
phere and the high barometric pressure,
which are considered to exercise useful
sedative influence on certain constitutions.
1t is said that the temperature of the body
averages one degree Fahrenheit less on
account Of this sedative effect. The exhil-
arating and tonic effect Of rapid motion
through the air; for by the continuous
progress of the ship the sea breezes are con-
stantly blowing over it, and the passengers
are borne through the rapidly moving air
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
POINTERS FOR OLD PEOPLE.

The oldest wheelman in this country is
rs, and still able to be 'round.-Asherille
IN. c. Citizen.
Georgia has another wonder in woman
81 years old who has never drank water
Norristopn Times.
Rosa Bonheur, over 20 years of age, is
still painting the bulls that nature made
Binghan,toa Leader.
Andrew Young, who wrote "There is a
happy land, far, far away" shows no de-
sire to see it, as he is now over so years of
age.-S Joseph Necs.
Dan Rice, the circus clown of 20, con-
fesses to have started Prince Harry Genet
on the wrong road. He hired him as a
boy to peddle circus lemonade.
Philo Grant, of Mayville, n. Y, who is
102 years old, veteran of the War of
1872, has applied for pension. He has
been thinking about so doing for long
time.
"Old Gabriel" an inmate of the Monte
rey County (Cal.) Poorhouse, aged $50
years, is being illustrated He is pictured
wearing shocking bad hat probably one
discarded by his father.
"Mothern Holiday of Wheeling, who is
now 81 years old, attended the soldiers re-
union at Martins Ferry Tuesday, and
while there had her pocket picked by some
soulless thief-Piasblvg Dispatch
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19

An English grower gives the following
directions for growing hyaeinths in glasses
Gill your glass with water, throwing in a
small piece of charcoal, and let the lower
part of the bulb Just touch the water. Put
them into cool, but not a damp, place
away from the light and leave them till
the glasses are filed with roots and the
leaves have began to develop, then give
them as much sun and light as you can,
adding, if necessary, occasionally little
water. Unless the water becomes muddy
never change it, and don't put the pots and
glasses into cellar where the atmosphere
is damp, or into cupboard where there is
no atmosphere at all. A spare room where
there is no fire and plenty of air is best
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19

NOTICE TO CREDITORS oFEWE-
IN IINEV. BROWN, deceased. Notice ishereby
given by the undersigned. GEORGE A. WEST,
Executor OF the estate of + MELINE V. BROWN,
deceased. to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, 70 ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within
eight and half months after the first publ
cation OF this notice, to the said GEORGE A.
WEST at the law Offices Of Chauneey II. Dunn,
at go Fifth street. in the city of sacramento,
California, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of the said estate in
the county of Sacramento, State of California.
GEORGE A. WEST,
Executor of the estate of EMELINE V. BROWN,
deceased.
Dated Sacramento. October u, 1889, ol2sts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19

The above-named articles are all to be of the
best qualities subject to the approval of the
Medical Superintendent, and to be delivered at
such times and in such quantities as he may de-
sire And it IS understood that if greater
quantity of any article than above mentioned
shall be required by the Medical Superintend-
ent, the same shall be furnished by the con-
tractor at the contract price. The con-
tracts viii be awarded TO the lowest responsible
bidder; and no bid will be considered unless ac-
companied with written guarantee, signed by
at least tv o responsible persons, that the party
making the proposal will enter into contract
and furnish bonds for the faithful performance
thereof provided the contract is awarded to said
party.
Pariies making proposals are specially re-
ferred to Section 1926 of the Political Code, ap-
proved Marcn II, 1857:
SECTION 3235. No supplies OF any kind or
character for the benefit OF the State or to be
paid for by any moneys appropriated OF to be
appropriated by the state, manufactured or
grown in this State. which are in whole or in
part the product of Monaghan labor, shall be
purchased by the officials of this State having
the control of any public institution under the
control of the State. or of any county, city and
county, city or town thereof.
The Board reserves the right to reject all bids
deemed too high, or otherwise unsatisfactory.
Parties to whom. contracts shall be awarded
shall file bonds with the Secretary, n. NJ. Orr,
on or before November 1, 1889.
Separate bids win be received for:
Groceries and Provisions
Sugar and Syrup.
Coffee and Tea.
Soap
Iye and Soda.
Flour, Bran and Grain.
Clothing and Hats.
Dry Goods
Shoes.
Crockery and Glassware
Tobacco.
Keg Butter.
Fresh Dairy Butter.
Potatoes.
Fresh Beef and Mutton.
Wood.
Coal.
PAYMENT to be made monthly in cash.
Bids to be addressed to n. NJ. Orr, Secretary Of
the Board of Directors Of the Stockton State In
sane Asylum, Stockton, and Endorsed on the en-
velope !: (" Proposals for Furnishing Supplies"
Samples of articles required may be seen at
the storeroom of the Asylum.
In order to preserve uniformity and facilitate
the award, IL has been resolved to receive no
bids unless made upon blank forms furnished
by the Secretary.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors Of the
Stockton Insane Asylum Of the State of Califor-
MIA at stockton. n. N. ORR, Secretary.
o53wTTS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
Negro sIaxims.

No use bangin' de lame mule.
Better set in de mud den fall in de crick.
Don't yo' neber let loose de wildcat to
chase away de house kitten.
Brer Bar he done got eotched by him
foot, Mr.. Man by him tongue.
Black man he skoot fru de bresh. Mebbe
he chase snake; mebbe snake chase niger.
Face an OK behime (behind), mule
befo, but raskil nowhars; he don't got
no safe side Washington Capital.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19

If you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other. Hoods Sarsapsrilla is
peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of
its peculiar combination, proportion, and
preparation, curative power superior to any
other article of the kind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19

without any exertion of their own. The
influence of these currents of air on the
surface of the body is no doubt important,
acting as a stimulant and tonic, increas-
ing evaporation from the skin and impart-
ing tone to the superficial blood vessels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19

SICK headache is the bane of many lives.
This annoying complaint may be cured
and prevented by the occasional use of DR..
]. H McLean's Liver and Kidney Pillets
little pills..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
IN JOHN B. TAYLOR, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned Executrix of
the estate OF JOHN B. TAYLOR, deceased to the
creditors of. and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary affidavits or vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this notice.
to her, at the Office of Matt +. johnson, 697 l
street, Sacramento City, Cal.
Fxecutrfx of the last win of John B. Taylor
deceased
Dated. october 5, 1889.
MATT F. Johnson, Attorney for Exeeutrix.
~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19

LOOK to Simmons Liver Regulator for
relief from all sickness resulting from
diseased liver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-11
AT A BANQUET,
Over 400 Distinguished Churchmen
Around the Festive Board.

Over 400 Distinguished Churchmen
Around the Festive Board.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-The most distin-
guished body of Catholic prelates and clergy
that ever dined together in this country
were banqueted in the dining room of st.
Mary's Seminary this afternoon in honor of
the hundreth anniversary of the establish
ment of their hierarchy in America. Over
four hundred clergymen participated.
"To the holy father" was responded to
eloquently in Latin by Archbishop Satolli,
the papal delegate.
Cardinal Gibbons responded to the toast
"To the American hierarchy, clergy and
Catholic tally"
The aged Cardinal Taschereau responded
to "Canada,n and then came Mexico" " by
Bishop Monteo De Oca of st. Luis Potosi
A letter of congratulation from Cardinal
Manning of England was read, and Bishop
Virtue Of Portsmouth, England, answered
In the British cardinals stead to the toast
of England"
A letter was also read from Archbishop
Walsh of Dublin.
Archbishop ireland of st. Paul elected
great enthusiasm in responding to "Our
Country"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-11
FOR A MURDER 80 YEARS AGO.
George Hancock, a Mormon, Arrested
at Payson, Utah.

at Payson, Utah.
DENVER, COL, Nov. 9.-Last Monday
evening, while Mormon priesthood meet
ing was in session at Payson, Utah, the build
ing was surrounded by United States dep
uty marshals. and George w. Hancock, who
was wanted for murder committed thirty
two years ago, was found inside and ar
rested. The warrant charges him with the
murder Of Mrs. Hatch and her son, John
Jones, In the spring of 1857. In 1855 Mrs.
Hatch moved to Payson, and not long
before the tragedy, it is alleged.
she gave birth to female child. It
soon became notorious in the community
that the infant was the offspring Of illicit
relations with her own son, John Jones,
who was at the time about 25 years old. A
storm OF public indignation resulted. One
night the house where the two lived was
surrounded by mob, who shot and killed
Mrs. Hatch. The son escaped from the
house and fed toward Salem, thirteen miles
distant. but was pursued and killed, his
body being found in the road next morning.
Hancock was constable at the time, and it
has always been supposed that he led the
mob that committed the murder. Hancock
was member of the Mormon battalion In
early days, and was one Of the surveying
party that located the boundary between
Utah and California
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-11
SERVICES BY NIGHT.
Bishop ireland of st. Paul Delivers
the Grafton.

A~49AOP - 026dS& vi obs Eau1 O6klVeTH
the Grafton.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 10.-To-night the
cathedral was resplendent from basement
to dome inside and out with electric lights.
The crush of people surpassed that of the
morning. Many Of the ninety bishops in
the city were again present, and large
proportion Of the thousand priests who have
gathered here, but a majority of those
present were laity. Every aisle in the
church, to say nothing of the seats, was
thronged clear to the rail of the sanctuary.
The papal vespers were sung by Arch.
bishop Heiss Of Milwaukee. The orator of
the evening was Archbishop Ireland of
st. Paul His boldness and intense earnest
ness captured his listeners from the outseta
He said what the church needed was saliva
ton armies. Pews and pew renters were
only to be regarded as necessary evils.
There was a great work to do and fierce in
justice existed Socialism was not without
its excuses for being. The next century in
the life of the church In America will be
what we make it. Our work is
to make America Catholic, if
we love America, and if we love
the church. the Catholic church will con-
firm and preserve as no human power or
human church can the liberties of the re-
public. The Importance of the possession
Of America to the cause Of religion cannot
well be overestimated. The country is one
that must grow and prosper. The church
triumphant in America, Catholic truth will
travel the wings of American influence and
with 1t encircle the universe. The confer
ence Of the papai benediction closed the
celebration so efar as the centenary of the
hierarchy is concerned. Tomorrow the de-
liberation of the congress of Catholic lay
men bapina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-11
DEATH IN THE DRIFTS.
THE STORY OF THE FATE OF TIE
FROZEN COWBOYS.

Four Other Men Belonging to the
Same Party Missing and Believed
to be Dead = a Mustangs Noble
Effort to Shield His Dying Master
from the Piercing Blasts That Were
Killing Him.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 10.-A special from
Trinidad, Col, to the Republican says:
THE bodies of John Martin and Henry
Miller, the cowboys frozen to death near
Sierra Grande in last weeks terrible bliz-
zard, were brought to Folsom for burial.
-Four other men belonging to the same
party are missing, and it is feared that
they are dead. 1t Is reported by parties
who know that at least twenty men are
missing from the range, and it is feared that
many will never be found.
Jolly and Wise, who escaped badly
frozen. tell a heartrending story of their
sufferings. When the blizzard struck them
Wednesday night of last week, they were
holding herd Of $500 cattle.
BECAME A HURRICANE.
"The wind became a hurricane before
morning, and when they went on their last
guard about 3 o'clock in the morning the
storm was so binding that they could not
hold the herd. jolly started to the camp
for help. In the meantime Miller and Wise
had left the camp to assist in holding the
cattle. Jolly could not find the camp,
and Miller and Wise could not
lind the herd. All three were
drawn together by shouting, and they
wandered around till daylight, when they
found Martin. The cold was so bitter that
the men entered a ravine, and after fasten-
ing their horses took the saddle blankets
and buried themselves in a snow drift about
O'Clock in the afternoon. 1t was only by
the greatest efforts that Jolly and Wise
succeeded in keeping awake.
MARTINS DEATH.
"They were slightly apart from Martin
and Miller and had difficulty in talking to
each other The snow piled upon them to
such weight that they were forced to seek
another drift. About o'clock Friday
morning Miller called Jolly and Wise and
told them that they had all better go.
When they crowded out they made search
in the drift for Miller and Martin. The
latter only could be found, and he was
dead. They took their horses and started,
leading them.
MILLER's HORSE TRIED TO SAVE HIM.
"Soon they found Miller on his knees.
His horse was standing In front of him as
though trying to proteoS him from the
cold. He was asked to get up and go with
them, but he was unable to rise, and was
assisted to his feet, but could not walk.
Jolly started to get assistance while
Wise remained with their dy-
ing companion. Both of Wises
hands weEa.frozsn, and he was helpless, and
was fast becoming insensible himself when
Mexican sheepherder found him and took
him to Rhodes ranch, few miles away.
The men returned to where Miller had been
left and found him llfeless."