davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.
TIcHBoRNE AGAIN.

It will be recollected, says the San Fran.
cisco Call, that in the trial of the Orton.
Tichborne case it was shown that the body
of the real Roger was tattooed in very
extraordinary manner. General Barnes
says of his client 81 asked him to strip
himself from the waist up, and he did so.
He was tattooed in a most remarkable
manner" A recent article In the New
York San suggests an explanation of the
tattooed body of Ferris, who has spent
some time in that city. The Sun article
contains an interview with professional
tattooer, who, IN the course of long con.
versation, said
Il have on hand probably one of the
greatest jobs ever attempted, and the man
is one of the most my sterious customers
ever had He is, | should judge, about
so years of age, and, being fair complex.
ioned, the ink takes finely. He comes
regularly every Sunday, and generally
brings his designs with him. Ienlarge and
reduce them, as he may desire. He don't
seem to be a very pious man, but nearly all
the tattooing | am doing for him is of a
religious nature. In his back I have picked
picture of the Blessed Virgin, surrounded
by thirty three angels. A large representa-
tion of the crucifixion is on his breast.
Then there is a picture of blind man led
by little child toward a precipice,
and an angel preventing them from
falling over. In curious contrast to this
he has cat on one shoulder and q
rooster on the other. Three mermaids are
pricked in one side of him, and his arms
are covered with religious pictures. I will
soon be through with him, and / think he
will be the tatooed man of the world when
finished. He's very uncommunicative
man. found out, however, that he's en-
gagged in the tobacco business, can talk
Spanish as huently as English, and has
spent great part of his life in Peru. He
told me once, in burst of confidence, that
he was born in Massachusetts, and when a
boy went to South America. When he re-
turned he found that his friends had for
gotten him, his relatives were dead, and he
was a stranger in his native land. He
seemed quite mournful when he said this,
adding that he would return to Peru imme.
diately after the tattooing was completed.
| found out that he received only small
salary in his present business so / said,
one Sunday, Old man, il / were you I'd
go into the show business with all these
things on you, you'd make over $50 a
week He never said anything to that SO
| asked him what in thunder he intended
TO do, anyhow. You never mind, said
he, shaking his head in a very knowing
and puzzling manner; I've got my own
ideas about this business, and that was all
| got out of him.
g You have no idea why he is getting
this dones'
Not the least ; he's perfect mystery
to me"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Troub,e ar wars.,,,e

MARsEHLEs, June 2ith.-Placards were
posted here Sunday, declaring that all works
where Italians were employed would be
burned down. This threat now seems partly
realized, as two oil mills and mandatory
where Italians only were employed have been
almost totally destroyed by FIRE. The dam.
age is estimated at 5000, 600 francs. An in
quiry has been opened.
The Feeling In Italy Against the Frer ch.
New YORK, june 2ith.-The IForlds Lon-
don special says: Advices from Rome report
that there is a deep and widespread anti
French feeling throughout the country The
public men and journals which pleaded for
peace during the Tunis excitement. The
Radicals go TO the length of demanding war
and Depretis, the Premier. Is being driven
towards policy at which the French will be
prompt to take offense. The failure of the
Italian attempt to secure q foothold in
Tripoli, under cover of an expedition
fitted out for exploring the ancient sites,
has greatly disappointed the people, and
merchants in southern ports already complain
that the coup in Tunis is taking the valuable
trade of north Africa to Marseilles. Italy,
however, has too much to think of at home
to venture upon an aggressive policy at pres
ent. Besides the loan OF $3.50 000, 600 REQUIRED
for the resumption of specie payments, money
is badly needed for the army, and the people
are clamoring for reduction of the franchise.
The Bulgarian Matter.
SOFIA, June 24th.-Three Deputies and
two other persons-all Liberals-have been
attacked by unknown men and mortally
wounded The situation in Bulgaria is daily
becoming more serious. Prince Gortscha-
koff, replying to the Liberal leaders, declares
that Russia remains neutral with regard to
the internal affairs of Bulgaria.
Cathedral Mined.
LONDON. June 24th.-It is rumored that
mines have been discovered under the founda
tions of Kazan Cathedral.
Bismarck Better.
BERLIN, June 24th.-Bismarck is rapidly
recovering.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25

prepared, and still more prematurely into the
trial of party who is accused by public
rumor of this evil Therefore l do not see
proper to. give the Grand Jury any more
definite charge than l have already given
them"
Cook-I viii say that there will be 10 diff
Guilty in the future. We will industriously
prepare the case, so that when your Honor
returns in September the matter will be be-
fore the Grand Jury in due form.
Only for Effect.
WASHINGTON. June 2ith.-Brady's protest
was for effect only. He and his attorney
knew it was useless. They desired to show
that the Government was not ready. and
therefore was unable collect evidence. There
is no significance whatever in the delay Of
these cases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25

A CURIOSITY. Captain Godfrey brought
to town yesterday from his drift gravel
mine on Alta Hill large block of clay,
the center of which was perfectly formed
bowl of the shape of a crucible OF large
size. The statement that this was dug out
of the face of the main tunnel, some l20
or l30 feet below the surface elected much
surprise, and the theories were numerous
as to how nature went TO work to manu-
facture such perfect piece of crockery
way down in the bowels of the earth. Ma
ture, however, had nothing TO do with 1t,
as it was done by the giant powder car
fridge, which made the phenomenon none
the less curious than il it were natural
freak. and it came about in this wise On
last Saturday night the workmen were
driving the tunnel ahead in body of stiff
clay, and put in cartridge to loosen the
ground. When the explosion took place
the ground was loosed around the sides of
the drift, but in the center was left big
block Of compact clay, in the center of
which was this bowl.shaped hole, foot in
width and more than that in depth, and
perfect in its contour, which had been
chambered by the explosion. The miners,
when they saw the effect of the shot were
astonished, as they said it looked Ike n
hole sticking out of the face of the drift.
The clay for foot around the hole was not
broken at all, but outside of thatis was !.
shattered so that it was easily removed.
It was certainly curious result from
blast -[Grass Valley Union, June 2lsI.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
PACIFIC COAST.

San Observation-Disclosures Requested.
San Francisco, June 24th.-The Board of
State Prison Directors last night apr rointed
a committee to ask the Governor to order an
investigation into the affairs of the State
Prison at San Quentin. This action was
taken at the request of Warden Ames.
Death OF a Postmaster.
SUsANvILLE, June 24th-J. q. Partridge,
Postmaster at Susanville, died yesterday at
o'clock P N. of heart disease. He was a
member of the Masonic Order and a Knight
Templar.
Hung Jury.
CoLusA, June 24'h.-In the case of the
People VS.. William Simpson, On trial in the
Superior Court for three days, the jury failed
to agree, nine being for conviction and three
for acquittal. Simpson is one of the three
men, one OF whom was Harry Ketchum, ac-
cused of the killing of William Mooney at
Willows on the Attn of May last.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25

A sonnet = Your neighbor's pretty
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25

TELECRAPHIC.
SPECIAL TO THE REC ORD -uNIoNl
AN EXCITING SCENE AT ALBANY.
Interesting Alteration Between conkling
and State Senator.
DEATH or THE POSTMASTER At susAHyIllE.
Ex-President Hayes Defeated for Trustee
of Kenyon College.
THE SITUATION IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
Deep and Widespread Anti-French Feel
ing in Italy.
Etc. Etc. Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25

One of the prevailing styles in B0NNETS is the
BLACK CHIP POKE" trimmed with Cardinal Ombre
Ribbon and a Cluster of Fine Flowers.
Our assortment of MILLINERY is complete, and are
position the demands of the public in this line
LADIES' GAUZE VESTS, suitable for the coming
months weight, about 81 Price, 20 cents.
at AN INTERESTING ITEM TO MOTHERS AN
INFANTS Whit E CAMBRIA ROBE tucked and trimmed
with embroidery at IS cents.
AN INFANTS WHITE CAMBRIC SHORT DRESS,
tucked and trimmed with embroidery, rs cents.
LADIES LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs corded and
hemmed, four for %
We advise those Ladies who desire WELLFITTING
CORSET to ask Statesmen to show you "LUBIN AL
CORSET"
TURKEY RED DAMASK TABLE COVERS, SER
penne border, flowers and center piece at 70
SILK GRos GRAIN SASH RIBBON assorted widths
and shades % yard.
Wehave recently received line OF BLACK BRoCADED
SILKS that deserve attention We offering them at
prices from 40 cents to 81 so yard.
AN EXTRA HEAVY GRoS.GRAIN SILK in all the
leading shades at 81 %.
A handsome line of BLACK DRESS SILKS, varying
prices from SO has just placed
shelves.
A line of FANCY METAL DRESS BUTTONS, assorted
eolors, at cents dozen.
MISSES GOAT, BUTTON SHOES, sizes IL to .,
sole, medium low heel substantial
Price, -.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-01

Tw Dollar outfit sent free to those who wish to en-
)gage in the most pleasant and profitable bus-
ness known. Everything new-capital not re-
quiren We will furnish you everything. $40 day
and upwards is easily made without staying away
from home over night. No risk whatever. Many
ne worker wanted at Many arc making
fortunes at the business. Ladies make as much as
me, and young boys and girls make great pay. No
one who is willing to work fails to make more mon.
ey every day than can be made in a week at any
ordinary employment. Those who engage atoncs
will find a short road to fortune. Address H.
Hallet s. Co., Portland, Maine.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-01

tt Icy when a golden chance is
-. - A- ~-A offered, thereby always keep
ting poverty from your door. Those who always
money that are offered, generally become wealthy;
while those WHO do not improve such chances re-
main in poverty. We want many men, women
boys and girls to work for us right in their own
localities. The business will pay more than ent
times ordinary wages. We furnish an expensive
outfit and all that you need, free. No one who en-
cages fails to make money very rapidly. You can
devote your whole time to the work, or emily your
spare moments. Full information and all that is
needed sent free. Address Stins0n & Co., Portland,
Maine.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-01

Postmaster-General Maynard is report
ed as saying to Senator Hamlin that he
had been quarter Of century IN public
life, and that he is now poorer than when
he began. The Senator replied: "Well,
l am not. l had nothing when l COM
menced, and have nothing now" The
higher offices Of Government, whether
state or national, by reason Of their hon
or, conspicuity, and influence, are eagerly
sought by those who love to appear be-
fore the public. The ambition is by, no
means ignoble and unworthy. Almost
any one would be willing to be President,
or be member Of his Cabinet, or have a
seat in either house Of Congress. And
vet experience shows that office-holding,
even of the higher grades, is very far
from being what most men take it to be.
And when we descend to the lower grades
where there are but few honors and the
services are for the most part merely
clerical, the general truth is that no one
secures to himself as many beneAts as he
loses by office-holding.; The walks Of vir
tuous business industry will, for a rule,
offer more opportunities for what men call
success in life than the offices Of Govern
ment; and they are attended with less
wear and tear of human nature. One
who can achieve decided success as an
ofice-holder would, in the simple matter
of money making, do vastly better for
himself and his family as private citizen.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-01

~ Outfit furnished free, with full in
d | structons for conducting the most
A profitable business that anyone can
engage in. The business is 80 easy to learn, and
our Instructions simple and plain, that any
one can make great profits from the very start. No
one can fail who is willing to work. Women are as
successful AS men. Boys and girls earn large
sums. Many have made At the business over one
hundred dollars in q single week. Nothing like it
ever known before. All who engage are surprised
at the and rapidity with which they are able
to make money. You can engage in this business
during your spare time at great profit. You do not
have to invest capital in it, we take all the risk.
Those who need ready money, should write to us
at once. All furnished free. Address True Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-01

RaInSQell, the talented ana candid
Washington correspondent OF the Phila-
delphia Times thus photographs Senator
Mitchell. The faithfulness Of the likeness
will be recognized by "John's" friends,
among whom we have the honor to be
claSSed:
"Pennsylvania has at last found col
league for Mr.. Cameron in the Senate.
1t is the fashion now to smile at the Sc
lection, but the choice of John /. Mitch
ell is piece Of luck Of which the State
will one day be proud. Mr.. Mitchell is
not a showy man, but he is staunch.
Twenty years ago, less about two months
| met John Mitchell for the first time. He
had musket on his shoulder and stood
side by side with me in Camp Curtin, at
Harrisburg, as fine a specimen of noble
young manhood as l ever saw. He was
then a little over twenty years old, large,
we'll built, rosy-cheeked, light-haired,
honest-faced and altogether as manly q
fellow as ever touched elbows to the left.
He had'taught school some, had studied
law some and had scribbled for the news
papers some. His handsome manuscript
had passed under my eye long before in
the Aqitdt0r office, at Wellsboro'. His
army experience was not brilliant, but he
earned the bars of a captain by conscien-
tiously doing his duty. When he left the
army he went again to the law and for ~
time he edited the Agitdtor. AS an edi-
tor he was not particularly brilliant. or
his legislative experience at Harrisburg
YOU know more than l do. He has been
four years in the lower house of Congress
and he has scarcely a colleague who is
not better known among his associates
and by the country. He has made but
one or two speeches, and these have at
tracted little attention. But this is moth
ing to his discredit. The biggest blath-
erskite is always the one who attracts
the most attention. Mitchell is not q
politician nor profound statesman, but
he has qualities that will place him far
ahead Of his colleague among substantial
thinking people. He is not an orator,
but his integrity has never been question
ed and no man ever knew him to break
his word. He will not undertake to lead
public sentiment or control political con-
ventionS, but he will do his own thinking
and he will never be known as Don Cam
eron's Mitchell. The papers have been
wrong in saying he would be Cameron'S
man."
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-01

Do not be imposed upon by agents and parties
who are interested in the purchase and sale Of other
machines. 1t has become common trick for I'm
scrnpulous competitors to get q White machine and
put it in bad order SO that they might prejudice pur
chasers against and in favor of their machines.
10 guard against such contemplate trickery, we
advise all intending purchasers to correspond with
us direct and we will take pleasure in giving them
the address Of regular authorized dealer for tho
"White" in their county, will offer to sell
them machine direct at special prices, and guaran-
tee satisfaction in every respect.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-01
White
Sewing
Machine.

1t is an Acknowledged fact that the
White Sewing Machine now stands pre-
eminent among hrst-class machines, for
its simplicity and light-running qualities.
1t is 8 mechanical fact that the White
Sewing Machine is made from the best
material and Of excellent workmanship,
and all it's wearing parts are adjustable,
so that lost motion can be "taken up'' in
an instant.
1t is an undisputed fact that the dura-
bility Of the White Sewing Machine is
sustained by q written warranty fer Ave
years.
1t is progressive fact that the White
embOdies the most practical and useful
improvements OF other sewing machines,
together with advantages peculiarly its
own.
IL is q money-making fact that the
White is the eaSieSt-seling selling ma
chine in the market, and therefore all
wide-awake dealers make it their speciality.
1t is gratifying fact that the White
gives universal satisfaction, and that it is
steadily and rapidly increasing in public
favor.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02
Chasing OUOJaulOna.

The closing bids Of the New York stock
market to-day, received over the private wire
OF Elliott, johnson n Co.. stock brokers at
Sixth and MaEknl strtets were as follows :.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02
(.As Engines.

Frank Clymer is now enga ged in tit.
ting up the old soap house, corner Of
inlrd a'd Orange streets, as Il carriage
ta, tory, and will remove to il in short
time. Among the machinery HAT he
mas ordered is u seven horse power .as
engine to take the place of the four horst
power engine which he finds too .mall 70
drive the mact inery required by hi,
extending business. He has oreu MS
ing the gas engine for about a year and
speaks of it very highly for its safety;
there being 10 danger of an explosion,
and costs, only about ii cents per hour
10 keep it in motion. The demand for
these engines appears to be increasing
very rapidly, AS the manufactures is
unable totiIl orders for them as specdi-
J. y AS desired. We are glad t. notice
the extension and improvement. made
by Mr.. +. Clymcr, as we'll as others,
as the energy andpluck that he is mani.
testing, will not only result in hiN own
benefit but in the pros oerity oflhe city.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02
THIRD EDITION.
PENNsGROvE YESTERDAY.
Close OF Camp MeetinE-Temper.
ance Meeting - COlOred Camp
Who are There.

Special Correspondence of the REPUBLICAN
PENNsGRovE, August l.-Yesterday
about fifty persons were in the grove
most OF whom came from Wilmington
on the Susie A. Mccall. Large nun.
bers visit the grove daily, and nearly
every day an excursion comes. To-day
one visited it from Salem.
Yesterday, an all day temperance
meeting closed the camp meeting that
has been held for week past m Dwv.
er's woods, near Pennsgrove. w. w.
Gray, of Camden, spoke for over an
hour and half. Other speakers made
twenty minute addresses. About tf-
teen hundred persons were in attend
ance during the day.
The camp meeting was of q week s
duration. Sunday was the big day,
and about three thousand persons were
on the ground, including many from.
Wilmington and Philadelphia. Sixty
two tents were on the camp ground
and the meeting was successful spiritu-
ally and socially.
The circuit under which char re the
is held includes Glous-
ter, camden and part of Salem Counties.
Commencing Thursday the colored
peoI lie will hold a Union camp. The
attendance from Wilmington aud vicin-
1'y will be large.
The ). A. Mccall will run sew raj
extra trips on next Sunday.
tl'ite large number of Wilmington
ans are at French's Hotel, including
T. f. James and family, Charles Head
and family. Marion G. Leitch L. 5.
ID putty Collector, lady f.. II. Gayley,
Of Head 4 Co, and j. T.. Pierce.
Bath hoUs Is are needed. th" bathing
IS equal II not superior TO that ~ Bou-
Da Hook
The Perry and Clyde land largo
'rowds daily. An excursion came down
N Sunday on the Delaware River Il il. ,
pad SOM" Philadelphia oirrieS have
an out new grove to the west ct tle
'ltr.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02
DEATHS,

MtRPHEf On July 81, 1851, in the 18th
| year Of his age, George W. Murphey.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence, Twentieth street, Ninth Ward,
" lmington, Del, on Tuesday afternoon, at
2.3J o'clock.
DOMLlN.-On the lst inst, William Max.
we'll, son OF Alfred and Martha J. Dowlin.
aged ~ months.
ke.atives and friends are respectfully in.
'ltcu to attend mis- funeral from the re.denct
ms parents, No, 1909 West seventh street
IN sdnesdhy afternoon. at ! o'clock
S',ster county papers ricase copy. I
II AM 'E.---'n the lst ius;. Elizabeth Il. wife
OF hnd.ew Rancc, aged Is ears.
helht YES nnd trlc ads uf the iau.ily arc 70.
SF'ct'uliy invited to attrnd the tuucra from
trr late residence, No IA. Poplar street, on
thursday morning, August +th, at II U'clUcK.
lHOM Aston the lst Inst u rrry son OF
.luse a md sara II bmdS. aged ~ munl fs.
} elatIvcs And TRENDS are r, sy"rtfuly in.
wed TO attend the iuncrn from the residence
~ ltS parents, No. Taylor street, on We'd.
h"SdaN Services al O'Clock. Proceed to
the Old Swede's burial grounds.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02
The Sewer TrnI,s,

| The tact tnat there has nr,.u A great in
cN1UHau,o dtlay ou part ui rur city in
placing traps al The mouth OF t..r sew
ers cInp;lns INTO lHr EhrIsll,ua, raL!Ior
be dcnl'l. |, has lncn uruush, ur IN
co"i'r1I Htveral tunes by Mr. Rodney,
""o hh' un>nrrc ,,ld'ly 'r.rL 10 have
me YORK uuiie At ruC'.
Co. Ludlow o. the Government En-
S!nerrs s.ys if tnrcity really wants zoe
thristlana la. Dor Improved, the ,ity
traps must be buitt linmtulaitiy. Tin"
result of inri iher delay viii lose to i.t
clty this years appropriation, and it
might possibly be uccGrsSary that some
work should be done to get another. II
report sholld be made at Washington
that nothing has been done, lhe depart.
ment will naturally infer that there
cannot be pressing neru for the i'm.
prortment. He had represented to the
department at Washington that the
work would 90 on as soon as the city
moved in the matter. Col Ludlow
Is an\ioIs that the city should have the
hencnt 0! the improvement, and if the
opportunity is ,ust IL VIII be thougnt
dliatory Indifference uf tn, city officials,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02
DcIef'rt P0atmastprS.

WASii!SGT"H, u. G., August L.
for'y-lhree po>'mas'erS at Presidential
Offices have TAI eu to render their quar-
teri y reports TO the Posi- Uihce Depar,
ment Tor HE quarter ending June 80
1881, which under law they are reuuir
ed To do within one month after the
til" expiration Of the quarter
Faiing To do this, both postnaSfers
ana suret'es are liable underline law Ia
prosecution, and 70 be compelled touay
double the amount OF the receipts OF
their offices durirg he quarter uuac-
counted for. Tie following are the
fennSy offices reported dtIin.
q leLt: bloomsbury, ,BrookyilIe, Hunt
in2ton Milton, Tot sto vi, Union City
and W,llsn' 70 gh.
Ihlrd Assistant Post 'master.Gcnerai
Haz"n has addressed Il letter to these
calling ATTENTION to their
offence, and Informing th"mthat unless
he accounts are rendered It once. sam
mary action viii b" taken by the de-
partm"ilt 10 >ecUrr Ia" fine imposed b,
dW Tor sucE neglect If duty.