davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
PASSENGER LISTS.

CABIN. April 29sh.-Passed here TO-DAY,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow r. 4.
Robbins, Mrs. r. Z. Robbins aud FIVE chill
dren. Miss +. Il. Horton, Miss Elise Reher,
S. d. Warren, Mrs. s. D. Warren, Miss
Cornelia L. Warren, Miss Fannie d. Bliss,
Miss Eta Martin lin Pullman palace carl,
Boston Gus Williams, John Elickaly, Miss
Dora Stuart, Miss Arlington, Miss Bigelow,
Miss DeYoung, IL. Ljston, j. 4. Stevens,
Albert Murdoch, Archie Boyd, George
Loesch, (Gus. Williams company, New
York; J w. Osborne, Fremont, Neb l..
S. Meikle. Marysvilie, Cal Stuart Robson
and wife, William H Craue and wife, Miss
Alicia Robson, Mrs, Mary Myers, Al S.
Lipmsn, John Marble robson & Cranes
company, New York Jackits Chy's Jap
anese troupe Of ten, w. f. Reynolds, l..
Brandt, San Francisco; George Hank, Car
son, New; j. P. benson and wife, Marys-
vile, Cal. C. 4. Fay, San Fran
cisco Charles Craig, Seattle, w. L. (;
W. +. Harvey, Santa Barbara Mrs.
Deoon. q. Patterson, Nova Scotia !;
Mrs NJ. E. Pinckard, Georgia A. Thiery,
New York /; w. Fisher and wife, British
Columbia; Miss j. Lyndon, London, Eng;
", J. Carlisle, Los Angeles; l.. b. Wilyin,
New York; 5, Glogosky, Henry J. Evans,
Chicago, III s. H. Cane, agent Kate Clax-
ton Company: j. L. Mitchell aud family,
i@tFSLIiOit, Val 4. ESD1HUcU, San 4 ran
cisco Jules Hanau. New Y ork Miss Lizzie
Baldwin, Kansas City ; Rev. G. II. Atkinson
and wife, Portland, Or; M. Goodman,
Illinois :; j. NJ. G!iddep, Carlin, New. D. n.
Brown, Winnemucca, New; A. Il. Philip
peus. st. Petersville A. Brooks, Wood
River Mrs. J.. NJ. Mccall, Miss Nellie
Mccall, Boston, Mass. Miss Helen Judd,
Honolulu; f. p. Mccall and lady. Boston
Mrs. H. f. Butler, Philadelphia, Pa; VIM.
Mckinley, Jr., and wife, Miss Annie Nc
Kinley, Canton, o.; w. f. Halsey, H.
0roville, Cal; Lieut. II. l.. Haskell, Sacra-
mento (; Miss i. B. Abel, Halleck &c emf
grant passengers including 5S males, to ar
rive in Sacramento May LIST.
OMAHA, April 29sh.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento May 81: Henry
Freer and family, Honolulu; John Worth,
Philadelphia Alfred Bartlett, Oakland
John May. Buffalo; Mrs d. A. Carwell,
Milwaukee VIM. WadswoIth, st. Paul
John f. Bsbee Cincinnati; Frank II. Hol-
man. New York.
Sixty-four through emigrants left on last
Wednesday's emigrant train. to arrive May
9th, and 81 last night, to arrive May 9th.
KANSAS CITY, April 29th.-Left here to-
night, via the Atchisor, Topeka and Santa
Fe: A. I. Marcy and wife, Wheeling, We.
NEwHALL, April 29th.-Passed here to-day
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
/. c. Congdon, Mrs. Behan. VIM. Bsriy, J.
f. Kennedy. j. +. Houghton, VIM. Wilson,
Fred. A. Haber NJ. Ullmann, Mrs. H.'H.
Furgurson and child, J. a. Collius, II. c.
Skinner, John Friediander, Thomas Lynch,
San Francisco; Mrs. J. H. Haste, Berkeley,
B. T. Stevens and wife. Lodi Miss Cunning
ham, s. A. Morrison, Oakland; II. F. West
ford, London; William Blainford and wife,
New York Joseph Seaver, Boston e. Gre
mand, Los Angeles; g. w. Clark, West
Oakland James Feore Newhsl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30

disposition to curtail the liberties of others
is likely to increase, and as national poll
tics become more corrupt the people will
more impatiently demand and less re-
luctantly sanction these invasions. Thus
Lord Derby's remark, that " to refuse to
recognize the freedom Of your neighbors
g. is the first step towards losing your
"o wn," is being borne out continually,
and threatens to have very dangerous
and disagreeable illustrations in the near
future.
The truth is that freedom can only be
maintained by upceaslng watchfulness.
The tendency is always to destroy the
equilibrium. Nearly all the movements
of society are away from instead of
toward the development OF greater
liberty. We are perpetualy falling back
to the narrow position OF our ancestors.
We are perpetually tending to copy the
tyranny which they practiced under the
name of liberty. When we propose to
make people temperate by force when we
propose to equalize social conditions by
arbitrary legislation when We introduce
sumptuary laws under the guise OF pro-
lection to the people; when we excuse
the con6scation of AS property by assert
ing the sovereignty of B, c and D, in all
these and a score OF other instances we
are retrograding instead of advancing, and
are losing the freedom we enjoyed instead
of extending it. 1t is time to call a halt
in this connection, and to look well at our
course, for unless this is done we are in
great danger of drifting into circumstances
which will render the perpetuation of free
institutions no longer possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
ARIZONA.
Prominent Railroaders Comins-4mairs
in S0nara.

Tucson, April 29th.-A special train ar
rived from the East at P. N. to-day, having
on board the following Government officials
Thos. French, Government Auditor of Rail
road Accounts; Henry Blackstone, Govern
ment Railroad Engineer W. f. Lehman,
Chief of Warrants in the Treasury Depart
ment j. G. Griffin, Chief Clerk in the office
of the Controller of the Currency. They
were accompanied by the following officials
of the Central Pacific Railroad and leased
lines; Z. Nj. RailtoD. Master of Transporta-
ton F. Gerald and ChSs Segler, Travelling
Auditors; w. G. Curtis, Assistant Superin-
tendent W. L. Lambie. Division Road
master. The party will leave here to morrow
morning, leave Yuma Sunday morning, leave
Los Angeles Monday morning, and arrive at
San Francisco Tuesday afternoon.
The travel to Sonora is very large and
rapidly increasing. The mining develop
ments of Altar district are creating much ex-
element.
The latest advices from Sonora concede the
election of Carlos Ortez as Governor of that
State. He represents the progressive element
of the State, which is in harmony with
American enterprise in Sonora.
Several large bodies OF carbonate ore have
been discovered in Aravaipa canyon. thirty
miles from Wilcox, and ten miles from the
lately discovered coal-helds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
ship Gr0anded-Deatil-Wh Market
Salmon Fishing.

PORTLAND, April 29sh-The British ship
Tburland Castle, with cargo of grain for the
U. K, while riding at anchor opposite Tansy
Point, some eight miles inside the Columbia
bar, drifted and grounded. Two hundred
tons of wheat was taken eff, and the ship is
now safely afoat The vessel was in no dam
ger any time, and sustained no damage what.
ever.
After brief illness. the wife of Bishop
Paddock, the Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington Territory, died in this city TO-
day. Deceased arrived here sick from San
Francisco few days ago with her husband,
and notwithstanding the best medical atten.
dance quietly passed away this morning at
the episcopal residence of Bishop B. w.
Morris.
The wheat market remains quiet. The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
stolen Treasure Recovered.

SEATTLE April 29.h.-Some time ago, it
VIII be remembered, corresp ndent sent an
item to the ssociated Press concerning the
burglary of SMALL safe from the Pony Sa-
loon in this city, containing over 81 COO in
cash and four watches. On the following
day Chief Of Police McGrlw arrested two
men on suspicion, who Sre now confue! in
the County Jail awaiting the action Of the
next Grand Jury. Just before o'clock this
morning some children playing in the Col
umbia House, near the South school-house,
found the safe III question secTeted in the
brush intact, the money and valuables not
having been touched.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
Gustidabic Homicide Departure POST
nnneh-Aefin, Condemned.

SAN Francisco, April 29th-The Core
ners jury has finished It's inquest in the case of
Thomas NJ Cunningham, killed by j. A.
Chandler. A number of eye witnesses testi-
fed that deceased fred the first shot. aud a
verdict Of ius}ihable homicide was found.
The revenue cutter Thomas Corwin was
to have sailed to-day on IN Arctic cruise in
search of the Jeanette and the missing
whalers, hut her departure has been post
poned until next week.
The Workingmen's Ward Presidents APP
pointed G committee this evening 10 make ar
Engagements for a grand mass meeting, to
condemn the action of the Board of Health in
allowing the cabin passengers of the infected
steamer Oceanic TO land.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30

old while they are yet young. and they be-
come weighed down with care, and gloomy
and hypochondriac and dyspeptic, and
nuisance to themselves and their families.
The increase of nervous diseases is the
direct consequence of general and per-
sistent defiance of natural laws, and all
such defiances bring about their own pun.
ishment sooner or later.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
THE TAX ON BOOKS.

The Treasury Department has issued an
order declaring that hereafter all books,
"of whatever value, imported under the
:" Act OF March 5, 1879, will be treated as
" dutiable at % per cent. ad ra'oren'. !"
We understand this order to have reference
to books imported through the mails alone,
but we cannot understand how the i'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
Fatal FalI-Churcn entertainment.

WALLA WALLA. April 29sh.-Y Yesterday
morning c. r, Beckett, carpenter, who was
working on building at Weston, fell from
it and was so badly injured that he died
within two hours. He leaves wife and
children
Last night Esther, the Beautiful Queen"
was recited in fine manner at the Adelphi
Theeter by II e musical amateurs of this city,
for the benefit of the Episcopal church orgaa
fniid
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
TIE WEEKLY UNION

Has no equal on the Pacific slope for its freshness,
as is the only weekly that goes out its readers
in two parts One part is mailed early and one later
in the week thus to country readers the WEEKLY
UNION is quite as fresh in news, or nearly So as a
daily paper. Each part contains eight pages thus
each week sixteen pages of matter are given to the
subscriber for 81 so per year, mailed postage
PREPAID 90 aav address.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30

SANTA CRUZ, April 295h.-The people of
Santa Cruz are delighted, as yesterday the
Santa Cruz Railroad was sold to Stanford &
Co, who will convert the same into a stand
ard gauge Bassett, Stanford & Co. S repre-
sentative is to BE- here tonight, when the
plan of operations will be determined. It is
expected that hundreds of men will be i'm
mediately set at work putting bridge over
the San Lorenzo river, etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
Sensible sLsItors.

MONTEREY, April 29sh.-The following are
among those registered at the Hotel Del
Monte to-day: r 3 Walmsley, Miss
Walmsley, England; Samuel J. Bridge,
Maine A. L. Tu5bs and wife, Miss Ne5tie
K Tubbs, A S, Tubbs, Mrs. A. G. = asset,
San Francisco; Mrs. C. G. Kenyon, Mrs. a.
G. Palmer, San jose
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
Railroad Progress.

PENpLEroN, April 2Ssh tyia Umasilla,
April 9th).-The engineers of tue Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company, working
from the summit OF the Blue Mountains
towards UmAtilia, have reached Pendleton,
and located the line alongside the corporate
limits. Trey are forcing tie work rapidly,
in order to get to the tin; Der in the Blue
Mountains. They viii then crowd rapidly
through Idaho to the Union Pacific Railroad.
Trains viii run to Pendleton before great
whjle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30

It is reported that an attempt will be
made this summer to get all of the sur.
vivors of the far famed and i'll fated Don
ner party together again for the purpose of
holding a reunion at Bonner Lake, the
scene of their untold sufferings in the win.
ter of 1876.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
RESUMED BUsIEEss."

The REooED-UNioS now arrives in the morning of
the day published instead of in the evening, as has
been the case since The freshet, We are glad OF
this. aud have resumed BUSINESS with our little
Scissors in going through its news columns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
Fseath,

San FRANCIsoo, April 29th.-Isaac Lob
man, of the firm of Lehman, Coghill & Co.,
wholesale grecsrs, Front street, died at his
residence in Oakland last evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
Verdict for pIaintlm-Distillery Burned.

STOCKTON, April 29sh.-In the case of John
Pereira against the Central Pacific Railroad
for damages on carload of pears shipped
East in 1871, the jury rendered a verdict for
SS,617.
George West & Co s distillery, situated
two miles northeast of this city, was burned
last night. Thirty barrels Of hrsndy were
consumed. The watts containing coo gallons
of wine were with difficulty saved. The loss
is estimated at So, coo; no insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30

MARTINEZ, April 29.h.-At about o'clock
this evening a fire broke out III one of the
upper rooms of the Morgan House, in this
town, and the building YVES soon burned to
the ground. Very little of the furniture or
effects was saved. The building was insured
in the Home Mutual for 81, 500 and the fix
lures and bar, owned by the lessee, J. f.
Slinkey were insured for 81, 800 in the State
Investment. The value of the building and
contents was So 600 The cause of the fire is
unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
Prisoners Srrivcd-Funeral- Suicide OF "A
WOnan-kiyers FallinS-Sudaen Death
Missing Fisherman.

PORTLAND, April 29sh-J. G. Robson.
charged with the murder of j. w. Robb, and
Pilot Doig, under indictment by the United
States Grand Jury for msnslsughter, arrived
here this evening, in custody Of the Sheriff
and United States Marshal. from Astoria.
The funeral of j. w. Robb the assaSSinated
attorney, te6k place yesterday at Astoria.
The obsequies were conducted by the Ancient
Order OF United Workmen, of which organ
izaiicn deceased WAS member.
News is just received here that the wife of
Louis Lamby, prominent citizen Of Langell
valley, Lake county, com;nltted suicide at
her home yesterday by taking dose Of poison.
Deceased assigned no reason, and the inquest
developed no cause for the raSh deed.
Both the Columbia and Willamette rivers
ara slowly falling.
w, d. Hackersmith, living at Halsey.
Linn county, died very suddenly last night.
His wife was sick, and he was sitting up with
her. About midnight Hockensmith laid down
on the bed along side of his wife. Soon after
his wife had occasion to awake him, and on
trying to do so was Mortified to hnd him dead.
Heart disease is the attributed cause of death.
A fisherman named Harry Randall has
been missing several days on the lower
Columbia, and it is feared chat he has found
a watery grave.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30

MONEY is THE RooT OF ALL EVIL p-
I'm nre blood is the root of all disease. With
tritie OF one root, buy King of the Blood,
which contains roots, and root out the other
root.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
PACIFIC COAST.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION.
THE LOS ANGELES MURDER TRIAL
Sale of the Santa Cruz Railroad to Stan
ford s. Co.
oREGos AND WASHING l0y TERRITORY.
Destruction of the Morgan House at Mar
tinez by Fire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
NEVADA.
SHARON on iIle Con,stoe
OREGON.

VIRGINIA., April 29tb.-Ex-Senator Sharon
arrived he.e this evening on q special train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30

transactions of the past week have amounted
to 1000 or 5000 tons of valley wheat at from
81 - to 81 so per Genital, and 1900 tons of
Snake river wheat at about 81 20.
All the salmon canneries on the lower CO.
iumoia have commenced operations, though
not working to their full capacity. Various
reports OF the catch are given, and it is hardly
catch for single boat SO far this season is 10
fish,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
The Los Angeles Murder rllaI.

Los ANGELES, April 295h.-The trial of
Miss Abarta, for the murder of ''Cbico
Forster was resumed this morning. After
taking the testimony of several witnesses to
prove insanity, the Court took recess till
$50 P. VI. Counsel for the prosecution an
nounced that they have no intention OF at
lacking the character of the defendant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30

Los ANGELES, April 29th.-It is the iaten-
ton to conclude the evidence to night, So IS
to be ready for argument tomorrow. TIE
opinion on the streets is that the jury will
either aequit or fail to agree.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30

Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, April Soth-M Morning. Indications
for Pacific Coast regions Fair weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
THE LOS ANGELES MURDER TRIAL
CALIFORNIA.

Observation-Disclosures.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-01-13
About Other Places !.

There are ,OoO, 600 gas burners in New
York City.
There is one railroad in Greece. I, ,s
FIVE miles long.
A new Aruc expedition is contenplat-
ed IN England.
Russell Sage has $4,000, 600 per annum
income; Jay Gould 5000 600; Vanderbilt.
100000.
Farmrs ln some portions of Kentucky
are giving away half their corn crop-or
rather they are selling corn al 81 per
barrel.
! The total receipts OF revenue by the
| government from all sources for 1880 were
$685., 5i6,73e, as again=t ees6, 523, $50 tor
the year 1879.
! Thers are over 5000 persons employed
in manufacturing establishments in Chi
cago, and about an equal number are en-
ployed in other industrial occupations.
A Wisconsin farmer. twenty three years
old, plan ed piece Of land, unfi, for cul
tlYation, with black walnut trees. The
trees are now from sixteen to twenty
inches through, and have been aold for
$27,0O0.
Two cannons haYe been brought tC
Charlston which had evi lentiy been us,d
IN the Revolutionary war. Divers and
wreckers operating in TOWN creek found
them. They are ten feet in length ant
six inch bore
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-01-13
Iowa Homestead

lO"A fOIueStead-
Just as we go 10 press, the news comes
that the United States Circuit Court at,
Chicsgo has rendered lis decision in the
suits that have been pending for more
than tour years, brought by the Wash
burn & Moen Manufacturing Company,
against other manufacturers OF barbed
wire. Washbuln, Moea, EIwood s. Co.,
are sharp firm of genuine Yankees, do
ing business at Worcester, Mass. 4 few
wears ago after barbed wire came into
general use, these chaps conceived the
brilliant idea of buying up all patents
granted to 5erbed wire inventors, and
thus mounpoliZe the enormous business
that was growing up. Having plenty Of
| money, they hunted up the various pat
| antees, and for mere song possessed
| themselves OF the most gigantic monopo-
ly of modern times. They then employed
fifteen of the most eminent lawyers of the
! country and brought suits to prohibit the
manufacture Of any description Of barbed
wire, by any one beside themselves. 1t
is needless to add that they have won the
suits under our monstrous patent Jaws,
and are now in possession of the sole
right TO control the manufacture OF all of
the varies kinds of barb wire in the
United States. They have thus managed
under our patent laws to grasp and con-
troll absolutely one OF the greatest indus
tries of the country. They can dictate
terms to all manufacturers, hunt them
down, fix their own tariff, and put IA
| many millions in their own pockets as
they choose to. When they ge! through
this extcrtlon from manufacturers and
dealers, they can organize grand army
of spies TO hunt III, and tax every farmer
who has a barbed wire fence Oh his prem
ises. These strewd Yankees do not Claim
to have invented the barb or anything
else that is useful or valuable. They haye
only invented this grand and sublime
grab, that will put millions in their peck
cts that they have never earned.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-01-13
Senatorial.

In case Dakota is admitted as state
no better man could &c found for the po-
stion of senator than the present member
of congress elect, Hon Z. f. PettigreT.
No man would work harder for the inter
e5ts of the whole territory and the whole
country THAI Mr. Pestigrew We think
he is the right man for the POSITION
Wster!own Courier
We heartily end 'rs2 the above No
man il Southern Dakota is better Qusll-
fed 70 represent Dakota in the United
States Senate than Mr.. Pettigrew.
The BLACK Hills justly claims the right TO
one Of the senators, and from what he can
learn Judge Moody seems to be the choic'
of the people of that locality. Judg'
Bennett has been men,i onsd as a posi-
BILE candidate, but the gay and festive car
pet Dagger is so far beneath Mr.. Mood =
both mentslly and morally. tina, Repub-
lican Legislature would quickly decide il
favor of the latter Mitchell Cspissl
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-01-13
SATURDAY NIGHT"

Specimen copy Of this popular illustrated Pa
per will be mailed, postpaid. free to any one who
viii send their name and address to the p-blishe
Sixteen years of
UNINTERUPTED SUCCESS
Is its brilliant record. To-day it is niversalI,
knowIedged to be the
best Family Paper Published
ence Of so long time, there be no questioning
the certain continue Of its exceptionally grand
career
DURING 1880.
Its trained corps Of we'll known authors will supply
large number of unfalingly good stories. New
names will be added to the list Of contributors,
whose bright, flashing pen3 will be kept steadily
at work all the time in the production Of stories
which cannot be e1celled.
Every week it contains FORTY columns OF pure
and wholesome reading, adapted to the instruction
and entertainment of the family, and beautifully
illustrated.
In tho ffty-two numbers included in the year
less than twenty six stories, five hundred short
stories, IS many poems, and innumera BILE items OF
to correspondents (the latter pleasing feature.
will be furnished.
Subscriptions can begin at any time
Back numbers can always be obtained.
New Stories are commenced every second week.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
For One Year, 81 numbers $500
For Six Months, 2e numbers lsO
For -Four Months. II numbers LOG
CLUB RATES.
For Ten Dollars we will send four copies for one
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The party who sends Twenty Dollars for
club OF eight copies, all sent at one times, win be
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Getters-up of clubs Of eight copies can aftervard
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Send postofice orders, register all money
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JAMES EMERSON,
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Philsdelphis, Pa.