davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-10-31

NNANTED-TO PASTURE on TIE cos
W unhes river, horses for the winter on
LOO acres Of alfalfa; there are rs tons vi Hay
IN lhe Held To be ted out to the horses. AD-
phcatlon TO be made to l. BOOTH, on t4e
IancH (Iostonce, Cosumnes) WILLIAM
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-10-31
Mail Orders Carefully Executed &mP& and Prices Free on Application

DIR. f. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Fits Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco.
Wakefulness, Mental Depression. Softening OF
Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay. death.
Premature Old Age, ERrrenness, Loss of Power
In either sex, Impotency. Leucorrhoea and all
temGle Weaknesses. Involuntary Losses
SpermatorrhPa caused by over exertion OF
brains Selfabuse, Over-indulgence. a months
treatment, 81; for So, by mail We guar
antee six boxes to cure. Each order for six
boxes with 50 will send written guarantee to
refund ifnot cured. Guarantees issued only
by CLARK q WEIHE DRUGGISTS, sole
Agents. $40 Post Street. San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1892-10-31

Ten voyages averaging g.................. 6 2 42
n. B.-This vessel had an exceptionally
long voyage, increasing the duration OF the
mean passage OF 6 days IA hours-a very
stormy passage.
The record-union., 1892-10-31

Lett New York, July s. 6:l5
T. NJ; arrived Queenstown,
July Is, , a. M.............-..- s 5 45u
80 LEI Queenstown, July IS,
z. NJ; arrived New York, Au-
gust 3, :f:5G 4. AI.--....... ..... ) is 46
len New York, August 10. z,
j.. ~; arrived queens oHn,
August Y. > r. n. ............A 6 IA On
81 Let QueeuS.o yn, August -,
Z. H.; arriH ed New York,
August 81, > A.M-.........-..... A. 5 22 55G
Left New York, Sept. 7, p.
M.; arrived Queenstown, Sept
II, 1885 \. M--................... . 6 $50
IS Left Queenstown, Sept. 22.25
P. NJ; arrived New York, Sept.
IS, $50 A. M....................... 81 25a
The record-union., 1892-10-31

ANANIED - FOURTEEN MEN Ann
between . ana II A. -
The record-union., 1892-10-31
Bnftkt1t1 @o11ses.
NATIONAL BANK Or D. 0. MILLS { CT
DIEECTORS.
Sacramento, CaI.-Founded 1850.

EDGAR .Presi dent
S. PRENTISS SMITH. Vice-President
FRANK MILLER .......... Cashier
CHARLES f. DILLMAN. Assistant Cashier
d. o. MILLS.
The record-union., 1892-10-31

ORANGE MAMMAL DETIcTnI-s
~ candy cure; AN entirely new method. not
AuoWh W III any other treatment, by u physicIan
VI VI ~ cars experience in chronic diseases: a
ihHucnce; the worst cases solicited AGENTS:
J. Z. MoOres store. Twelfth ana j street: XII
gore y Tracy, Eighth stndJ street: A. Z. Store.
EIshth ana street; l.. l.. Goddard, agent for
sacramento and Placer Counties Agents
wanted IN all towns. Address L. l.. GOD
DAltD, Sacramento o5z1ms
The record-union., 1892-10-31
3ut,ttrn.

M ANIED-A HOME FOR A HEALTHY
w boy OF S, ana q situation Or i I,i,l..-ts
wei nurse FOR II woman with u uaoy; a mons
more oi an OBJECT tilan wages. Auur5ss Mrs.
-. ~ htNDALL, Newcastle, Placer County,
So O31-2tt
The record-union., 1892-10-31

~, BALDWIN HAS MOVED HIS RESI-
Nj AHIIED LADIES-SEND 10 CENTS
W lor "lniallibe Safeguard mo medicine.
10 ~, Esge,eGPtionl; just what you want. LADIES'
hAHAk, Kansas City, Mo. -
The record-union., 1892-10-31

[NANTED-PERSONS LOOKING FO3
w help OF any kind, or sober and indus,ri-
GUS men seeking employment, can be satisfied
by calling or addressing the intelligence"
1O17 Second street, sacramento. CHSkIrS
K. MILLER Proprietor.
The record-union., 1892-10-31

NOR SALE-A GOOD BUSINESS CORNtg
II in san Jose For particulars irqlIire OF
the owner, WM. EiLERT, 52I * street. sac
ranento. o2l-2w
The record-union., 1892-10-31

COOP ALFALFA PASTURE, 70 ACRES
- ana $50 tons of hay in stack, will bl
iStseu IF 'oT paslulige iora term ofthree months
For further particulars address / SsTofIT
Perkins, Cal. ' 90 . 49, -
The record-union., 1892-10-31
Enr gale.

VTOK SALE CHEAP-BEST-PA SA-
L loon in Sacramento. address c. NJ, box
TO- tins Oifice. O2 J-IW
The record-union., 1892-10-31

TT YOU WANT ALL THE LATEST NEWS
4 az tne earnest moment subscribe Ior tie
The record-union., 1892-10-31
Inl I NONU.Ns q u st- n Iiss''s.''s'.l
TFUToNIC.

"a I. eft New York, May IL, P.
NJ; arrived Queenstown, Nay
IS. I:19 4. M................,...-....-.-.
al I6ft Queenstown. May 26, 2;25
=. N: arrived New York, June
/, 1880 a. ..,---.--.;...;...--
lefl New York, June s, 6 T.
v.:arrtyed queenstown, June
Is, So 4. M.-.-........-..-..---.....;
- LETT Queenstown, June 23.
30 P. 81; srrived Kew York,
June ~, 1890 =. M.-..........-....
The record-union., 1892-10-31

M FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, daires and all Kinds of labor:
women ana girls for cooking and general
hOusework; plenty Of work for desirable hclp.
Apply at EMPLOY MENT OFFICE, Fourth
street X and l..
The record-union., 1892-10-31

5 IS as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02
The campaian 10 oeoreia.

The executive COMMITTEES Of the Demo-
cratic party Of this state will meet in At
lanta today for the purpose Of fixing the
date for the convention which is 70 elect
delegates 20 the democratic national con-
vention. 1t is not known whether or not the
committee has considered the question
whether or not it would be advisable 20
make a recommendation as 20 the
manner Of choosing delegates to the state
convention The chances are that it has
not. and # Is hardly probable that It will
make recommendation. But there is one
thing it ought to do. II ought to impress
upon democrats the Importance Of taking
an interest in the choo5ing Of delegates and
to send only men to the state convention
who fairly represent the wishes Of the
democrats OF their respective localities. II
the choosing Of delegates is left to the few
meu who. as a rule. are found 10 and about
the court houses the state convention will
not be a representative one, and q delega-
tion may be sent TO Chicago that will not
express the views Of the Democratic party
Of the state.
An extraordinary effort is being made to
get O state convention that will send Hill
delegation to Chicago. II the democrats
are apathetio the effort will be successful.
A few active and energetic men at the
working 10 the interest of Senator
Hill. can very easily have sent to the state
convention men who Will select Hill
delegation. By means OF that kind Senator
Hill secured the New York delegation.
OF the men regarded as available for
presidential candidates Senator Hill has
the advantage of having the delegation
from his own state. and be
is using that advantage for
all that It is worth. His friends
are pointing to his success in getting that
delegation, and are using it as an argu-
nent 10 support OF the assertion that he is
the only democrat who can carry New
York. But the getting of state delega-
ton TO a national convention is a very diff
ferent thing from carrying a state in a
national election. 1t is true that Senator
Hill is popular with the democracy Of New
York, but his popularity is based upon the
admiration which his shrewdness and success
as politician excite. he is lacking in quail
the people, and that is the reason that a
large element Of New York democrats are
opposed to him. Without that element he
cannot carry bis state. Those who are sup
porting him as a candidate now make
light Of the strength Of that element, but
they do 90 not because they underestimate
it, but because an admission Of its i'm
portance would ruin Senator Hills pros
poets for the nomination.
But the question that is being asked In
this state, and in other states outside OF
New York. is this: Would Senator Hill
have the support Of that element IL he
should get the nomination. II he would
not, then he could not carry New York. and
it is thought to be certain that he would
not.
This being the situation. the democrats of
this state would make n mistake which they
would never cease to regret, IL by inao-
ttvity on their part they should permit a
few active politicians to bind Georgia to
Senator Hills political fortunes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02
Then the Trial Went On.

A western court OF justice is often scene Of
wild and picturesque excitement, not to say
disorder, says the Detroit Free Press Such a
scene occurred in a Justices court room at Silver
City, AriZ., during the past fall The case was
tine trial OF an Indian arrested for stealing q
horse from three brothers. ranchmen.
Inc prisoner was tall, well-limbed Apache
youth, not over 10. His face was the hue OF
FURNISHED copper, the bright, warm color of q
l-cent piece fresh from the mint, His long
black hair was brushed straight back from the
low, sloping forehead, and formed a loop thar
his head with piece of red ribbon, while long,
heavy braids hung down over his shoulders
falling across his broad chest, and tied with
silk floss OF dozen different bright colors. A
long Navajo blanket that hung In graceful
folds from his shoulders completed an attrac-
tive picture of perfect type of the race.
When the constable entered the court room
with the prisoner one Of the accusers, with an
oath, oawled out that he would lynch the red
devil At this the other two took up the strain
and started in to run the court.
Here the justice, though an old man, showed
MS spirit, and, jumping up on the table, re-
marked that he was "a western man and q
hghtin' man, " and that he'd have order in that
court or he'd have blood.
Then things cooled down for awhile or until
the 0rothors began haunting the lawyer ap
pointed by the court to defend the prisoner
That gentleman, taking the law into his own
hands, started in to whip the brothers three
and after two had measured their length on the
dirty floor the constable jumped in with dubbed
revolver and restored order. After this the tria
proceeded without interruption.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02

Capt. T. w. Shields, of the Mississippi
River Improvement and Levee Association,
has invented anovelty for use in jetty work,
which might be utilized by the government
on the Savannah river improvements. 1t
is movable iron jetty, 800 feet in length,
25 feet in width and or 10 feet deep, and is
divided into water-tight compartments,
25xl219 feet in sizs. 1t will be constructed
preferably Of sheet or boiler iron, and will
be sealed together In its several parts. The
cost OF the jetty will be about $50, 900. In
practice the movable Jetty will be dashed to
steam propeller or tugboat and trans
ported as floating barges to the point in the
stream which is, or is likely TO become, too
shallow for safe navigation, caused by low
water or by currents or counter-currents
piling up sand and forming a bar or reef.
They will then be placed or sunk in position
with their stem or stern ends overlapping
each other consecutively so as to form a
jetty wall and embrace or confine the body
| of water of the stream that would be other
wise spread over large area, and direct il
to comparatively narrow place at the
channel part Of the stream
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02
A Seattle Mama stnrr

A gentleman from Seattle. who has been
called upon to answer great many questions
about the state Of Washington, was asked for
the tenth time: Does it rain all the year in
your part Of the country"
The Seattle man inclined his head q little,
says the AoTthwestern Mdaazine, paused an
instant and then said in a very grave way:
"P' rhaps you can form some idea about that
II tell you an interesting little thing about our
HABITS. OF course we saw at once after we
had set up town out there, that the climate
was too wet for cats; and soon the dogs went,
too. We tried to keep Newfoundland dogs and
water spaniels for q while. but it was too much
water for them. Then we had a brilliant idea.
We worked until we succeeded In training fishes
to follow u.s."
'Fishes" exclaimed everybody In the com.
pany.
why. certainly" said the Seattle man. AZ
have fine Columbia river salmon that follows
me downtown every day and waits around the
office door till come out, and then follows me
back home. One of my neighbors is attended
by beautiful trout, which weighs about si1
pounds, and insists upon going everywhere he
goes. swimming sportively about him the WHILE >
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02
Evils Of Bad Chirographv.

The trouble of decipering the mysterious
Latin phrases of city physicians as to the cause
of death, inserted in death certificates in their
usual wretched chirography, is a work at the
health Office that makes reporters life bur
den to him, saws the st. Louis Republic This
is specially true of the German scribes. The
result OF their efforts is frequently not only
amusing but ludicrous, and Permit Clerk Jacks
and his assistants have treasured I'D a nnm-
Der of them for the edifcation Of visitors when
business is dull. One reporter is said to have
struggled with the term 'strangular hernia
till at last he made the lucid translation imam
hung himself" Another was bewildered bv
"milral Repatriation" but, undaunted wrote
died of military regulations" Recently the
German scribe till the happy idea struck him
that disease was "a circus rider died of injuries
to his liver"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02
Tha Forca Bill Issue.

II Senator Mcmillan, Of Michigan, ex-
presses the sentiments OF any considerable
number Of the republican leaders. legisla-
tiOn like that proposed in the Lodge force
bill viii never be attempted again. In an
article in the current number Of the North
american ReUisi0 he says: THE practical
defeat OF the Lodge election bill in the
Fifty-flrst congress has had the effect Of
changing the attitude Of the members OF
the Republican party, not in regard to the
evils aud the menace Of the denial Of the
rights Of citizenship 20 citizens for partisan
purposes. but in regard TO the means which
shall be taken 10 solve this very perplexing
problem Evidently, in the public mind the
day has gone by for a resort to stringent
laws, which. however Just In themselves.
must depend for enforcement upon a power
outside of and opposed to the prevailing
sentiment in the states In which the colored
vote is suppressed"
The senator still insists, Of course, that
the colored vote is suppressed. but it is a
source of satisfaction that his views have
undergone a change TO the extent that he
does not believe that force bill would be
soon when he will not believe that the
colored vote is suppressed When he was
willing to vote for the force bill he would
not have admitted that the Republican
party was not acting wisely in insisting
upon the passage Of that bill, and his admis-
sion now that it was not acting wisely is a
pretty good indication that the Republican
party Is beginning to see that its policy with
regard TO the south was not just Although
in spots in the north the desire for legisla-
ton hostile to the south still crops out it is
not probable that it will be particularly
noticeable in the presidential campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02
Too Law 70 Die.

Talking about lazy men, s. said the Albanian
to New York Herald scribe, II remember
some years ago. down in the wire grass coun.
try in South Alabama q man who could take
the cake in that line. that is il he hadn't been
too Internally lazy 70 do Il.
Il have seen that Old feliow-'ole man Bill
Durdin, think his name was-sit in a wide
bottomed rocking chair on the front porch Of
his log house al day long while his wife aud her
ton patch 'chopping'
He would be so thirsty that his tongue would
actually hang out, and dog my cats! il be
wouldn Z wait until those two old women came
10 and then make them go out 70 the well and
draw bucket OF water for him.
He used TO claim to be the sole survivor OF
the Fort Mines massacre during one OF the creek
wars IL was said, and III be hanged If don't
believe il was true, that the Indians shot and
seaiped him. and be was too dad blamed lazy to
He got 90 bad that some OF the boys con.
cluded that they would give him lesson. Those
wire grass boys when they start In u give a
lesson, make It pointed. as a rule.
They went to old man Burdens house one
Gay, and told him they had concluded that he
was too lazy TO die; and as he was of no earthly
account they were going 10 bury him alive
He was sitting in that old hide bottomed
chair when the announcement was made to him,
and III be hanged II It made him quit twiddling
his thumbs.
AN old rockavay was fitted up as a hearse
and he was lifted into it, and with the boys
ABOUT a dozen OF them, all mounted, followed
behind on the way to the Bull Creek graveyard
"On the way old 'Squar House. the justice of
the peace for she district, met the procession,
and wanted to know what il all meant.
3" oh, nuthin', said big Bill Sykes, who was
acting as chief mourner. ''cepting we're ies'
gwine TO bury ole man Deuden"
what! He amt daid, is heg' asked the
'Squar.
"'Naw. He's too burned lazy to die. So we
are jes Rwine to bury him alive
"'Shucks. boys! Don't do that IF you'll
let him of this time III give him a bushel Of
corn
AT this there was a voice from the tombs, or
at least from the hearse.
lis the corn sheled SQUARE it drawled out,
"'No'
"'Wa'al drive along boys
That was too much for the boys, and so the
old man was taken back TO his house, put back
In his hide bottom chair and began to twIddle
his thumbs
Yes, sir; he was the LATEST man ever did
see - - -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02
Not Abashed.

An eminent Canadian lawyer. now practising
in Toronto, tells the following story says the
Youths Companion:
when was young my best client was a
wealthy old lady noted for saying caustic
things about her acquaintance. On Sunday
morning when was staying at her house, she
vilihed one of her neighbors, named Stamford,
without stint.
by way of changing the subject proposed
to read to her from volume of sermons had
happened to bring with me. she assented
started at random, found a misleading text.
and when too late discovered that was in the
middle OF sermon on the government of the
tongue.
81 was afraid she would think had selected
it to admonsh her, yet l dared not stop for
fear OF seeming to make the offense more
pointed. So on l read to the end, pretty sure
that my reading would cost me client worth
S1,COo year to me, but when ended she said:
Thank you, Mr.. -. 1t is and excellent ser.
mon, and would fit my neighbor Stamford
to II, ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MKET1Nos-The Equitable Loan and Building
Association: Georgia Chapter No. 3, R. A. M
Golden Rule Lodge No. 70, l. o. o. F.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Notice, William W. Cor
don. Jr.; Notice, The Electric Railway Com
pany: Steam Boiler Insurance, John Sullivan
Co.; To Employers OF Labor, john Sullivan &
Co; Standard Coffee at Fried & Hicks Restau-
giant; Return of DR.. O. Holcomb Cox; Arnaud's
Candy. Livingston's Pharmacy; Notice as to ].
o. Mcpherson at L. @. StroHg's
INSURANCE. STATEMENT - Forty Seventh An
nual Report Of the New York Life Insurance
Company.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-General Transatlantic
Company
SUITS AND OvERooATs-B. II. Levy & Bro.
SPRINo ARRIvAL-Appel & Schaul-
MARCH GALRs-Collat's.
HANDSOME WAlsTs-Falk Clothing Company
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; En- poyment Wanted: For Rent: For
Sale; Lost: Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02

the MoRx1Ne NEWS is on Ole at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other In
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
]. II. BATES, 50 Park Row.
q, p, POWELL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAE & Co., 1872 Broadway.
DAuCBT & o., 81 Park Place.
J. W. Thompson, 80 Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER & Son. Times Building.
BOSTON
g. K. MILES, 266 Washington street.
PKrTESeILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRp & THOMAS, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EnvIH ALDEN COMPANY. 66 West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS
MISSION CHEsMAN Co.. 1877 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MORNING NEWS BUREAU, s11 whitehall street,
ST. AUGUSTINE
u. Narcotic. st. Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02
An Interesting Shit.

The slauder suit for IS 900 which Col
Ingersoll has begun against the Rev. DR..
A. c. Dixon, pastor OF Hanson Place Bap-
fist church. Brooklyn. N. Y, promises to
be an exceedingly interesting one. The
Rev. Mr.. Dixon says he will make It hot
for the famous agnostic, and Col Ingersoll
intimates that he will teach the sensational
preacher such lesson that he will not be so
free In speaking his mind about people in
future.
The suit is based upon statements which
the Rev. Mr.. Dixon made in a lecture which
he delivered recently in Brooklyn. He
pollute the minds Of the young of this gen.
Grafton"
Col. Ingersoll prides himself upon being
a pure minded man, and he thinks he has
been greatly injured by the charge
which the Rev. Mr.. Dixon made against
him. 1t seems the charge was based upon
an understanding that Col. Ingersoll was
the attorney Of publishers Of impure lit
eratura.
Last Sunday morning the Rev. Mr.. Dixon
called the attention of his congregation to
the fact that Col. lngersou had sued him
for SANDER, and declared that there would
be no fl;nching on his part. He rather likes
the idea of being sued for having made the
charge, and promises that the proceedings
at the trial shall have the widest publicity.
1t would be decidedly interesting if Col.
Ipgersoll and the Rev. Mr.. Dixon should be-
their own lawyers. Col Ingersoll is ia.
81.
known as an eloquent talker. Before a
jury, and with the whole country for ar
audience, they would create a sensation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02

John j. Gallagher, a policeman Of New
York city. has been sentenced to Black
wells Island for six months for a misde-
meanor. The law provides that a police
man convicted Of a felony shall lose
bis position, but says nothing of a INSIDE
meanor. Gallagher's offense has not been
recognized by the police commission be-
cause the law does not warrant dismissal
from the force for the offense, consequently
he is still a policeman and draws a salary as
such, though he is in prison. Were it not
that he is technically ''off post" he might
have the power to arrest the keeper OF the
prison for interfering with an officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02
Typhus Fever in Now YORK.

The almost daily appearance OF new cases
of typhus fever in New York is the cause Of
considerable anxiety to the health authori-
ties Of that city. They have been and are
still making extraordinary exertions to
prevent the disease from spreading, and
they are hopeful that they will succeed.
Two or three times they have thought they
had it under control, but when they
were about to congratulate themselves
hat there was little or no probability Of
its claiming any more victims new cases
have been reported. Three cases were dis
covered Sunday. The sufferers were not
immigrants, but they had come in contact
with the immigrants who were afflicted
with the fever. AS soon as persons suffer-
ing from the fever are discovered they are
taken out Of the city. At present there is
quite a large number OF patients at North
Brothers Island.
The health authorities are now exercising
the greatest precaution with respect to ships
from infected Brazilian ports. The New
York Sun says cit is not safe to permit
ships or even Brazilian products of any
kind, to come into our ports from Santos. e"
The correctness of this opinion cannot be
Questioned, and it ought to have great
weight with the health authorities of
the South Atlantic and Gulf ports. No
matter if a ship has been absent from
Santos or any other Brazilian port, where
the yellow fever prevails. two months or
more. and has had no cases of fever on board
of her during that time, she ought not to be
admitted into South Atlantic
port il she has been in any ono
Of those ports since the fever
made its appearance in them. There
| might be very little risk in admitting some
of these vessels to our ports, but that little
| risk ought not to be taken. The health of
our ports is of the utmost Importance. In
deed, its Importance cannot be over
estimated.