davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07

THE STAR-RoUTE CASES


1t looks as though the end was ap-
preaching in the Star. Route cases. The
Government has somehow failed to present
its side of the prosecution in such man.
ner as to justify the expectation of con-
viction. In fact it is evident that ever
since President Garfield died there has
been no heart in the prosecution. The
counsel for the Government have kept up
the farce of prosecution as long as posi-
BILE, but it has been painfully conspicuous
that the defendants were confident OF their
escape, and now it is stated that the whole
of the cases will probably be abandoned in
a short time. This termination will sur
prise very few. 1t is but too apparent that
all effort to punish political scoundrels is
destined to defeat while their friends are
in power. The Republican party will be
held responsible for these failures, and yet
the Republican party is assrredly not
consenting to them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07
POOR FELLOW.

1t would be impossible to draw more
ludicrous picture than a Washington cor
presents in the person of McGar-
rahan, shown as complaining against Con-
gress for refusing to listen to his claim.
He says 81 have been before Congress
for fifteen years-thirty entire sessions
trying to get redress and to get back my
lands in California, but | don't seem 20
"be any further along than was when l
"began." Poor fellow For fifteen years
he has been trying to persuade Congress to
compensate him for losses which he never
incurred, and to give him redress for inju-
ries he never sustained. During all that
time he has been expanding his originally
fraudulent claim, in order to make room
for the contingent fees he expected to pay
out Of it and this session he came to the
front with a new arrangement which was
calculated to net him about seventy mill
ions, if it could have been carried through.
His claim has been thrown out of every
Court in the land. 1t has been denounced
as fraudulent by the Supreme Court of the
United States, and by dozen Congress
sional committees. And now McGarrahan
thinks it very hard that he should not,
despite these little drawbacks, have been
able to push it through. The fact that he
has failed again, however, is somewhat
encouraging, and We heartily hope that SO
long as he stays at Washington he may
have to make the same kind CT report at
the close of every session.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07
The Egyptian situation.

ALEXANDRIA, July 6th.-Ragheb Pashs,
President of the Council, received telegram
from the Sultan that the British feet would
lombard the forts unless the work on them
was stopped. The Sultan holds the Khedive
and the Ministry rezponsible for the conse-
quences. Ragheb Pasha replied that the
Ministry had already telegraphed to Con.
stantinople that demonstrations had been
made, in consequence Of which the Sultan's
permission to resume work was asked. Pend.
ing the Sultan's reply no definite resolution
will be adopted. Work on the Notifications
continues.
Admiral Seymour delays formally demand
ing cessation Of work until the British resi-.
dents are on board of the vessels. They are
now hastily embarking.
1t is reported that Arab Pasha ia supply.
ing arms to the natives.
LONDON, July 6th.-A dispatch from
Alexandria this afternoon states that AID.
miral Seymour sent in his ultima.um to the
authorities, demanding an instant stoppage of
the construction of earthwoIks, under a
threat of opening ire. The work has ceased.
Egyption securities closed frrned on re-
port that Turkey agreed to enter the Confer.
ence.
In the House Of Commons Gladstone said
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07
DIED..

DIED.
Sacramento July 6-Josephine, youngest daughter
OF Joseph and Emma Dilger, year, months and
% days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
residence of parents, Fourteenth street, between
G and H, this afternoon at oclock.l
Sacramento, July 5-Frederick, youngest son Of
Louis and Agatha Schuler, month and 10 days
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of parents, G street, between Six
teenth and Seventeenth, this morning at 1920
o'clock
Sacramento, July emily NJ, daughter Of G. j.
and Emily Turner, a native Of California I months
and days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence Of parents, street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth, this morning at o'clock.
Sacramento. July 6-Effie, youngest child Of A. j..
and Mary Galligan, years, l month and II days.
IInterment private.
Sacramento July 6-James Guyan Currie, twin son
of James and EmeIne A Currie, Of Elmira.
(Nova Scotia papers please copy
CORTLAND, July st. P. NJ. Runyon, 81 years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07
SECOND EDITION.

second edition OF the RECORD UNION is Issued
each day at P. N. bringing the Eastern and coas
ews up to tina: hour. By this arrangement the
RECORD Union will present the latest news obtain
sNle at all points east and north Of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition Of the RECORD NIoS
Is carried by morning trains, and is ahead Of all
competitors as far north Chico the California
and Oregon Railroad west to Benicis, and south 10
stockton, and east Coliax, Folsom and Placer
lille ard all intermediate places The second edition
matter will be found each day upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07

.xcIting Scene In the House OF Repre-.
sentafiyes-Thc Sci0tO Dfsaster-Gni-
teau's Bones stripped or FIesh-AHother
Tornado I'm the West-Nominationsf for
Consress-The Arkansas Republicans
Thurlow Weed Blind-YellOw Fever at
Bost0n-The Utah C0mmissIOn-The Fire
RecOrd-Anairs In Foreign Landslide.
fsPycIAL DISPATCHES 10 IHK RRCoRp.uNIoNl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07

THAT was an interesting scene at Carmel Mission,
Monterey county. July Sd, when the graves of the
founders OF the Mission opened and their skele
tons exposed to view. Rev. John Crespin had lain
in his coffin exactly 100 years. month and 20 days
and the most recent burial was that Of Rev Father
Lazun, who was buried June, 1903. Parts of the
silk robes Of the priests found still strong and
good, and the skeletons were in good state of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07

sioner. In point of fact he has
never shown any. What he has shown
is determination to draw as many salaries
as he could get, without the least regard to
his eligibility or legal right to do SO. The
extent of his public spirit, however, can be
easily guaged. Surprising that he had
through any circumstances found himself
in a majority on the Board of Railroad
Commissioners, and supposing he had then
joined with his colleague to take some ac-
ton against the railroad. In such case
it would have been open to the corporation
TO Illustrate his schemes by attacking his
right to sit on the Board, and thus his pre-
tended public spirit would have resulted in
a complete fiasco. 4 man who is capable
of exposing those who are weak enough to
confide in him, to such defeat, for no
other or better reason than because he is
fond of money, assuredly cannot be brought
forward as a model candidate, nor can his
course in violating the Constitution be ex-
planned in any way which will help his rep
utation for scrupulousness. General Stone.
man, in fact, is a weak candidate, and the
Democrats will find this out long before
the campaign is over; nay, possibly even
before the Republican campaign is begun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07

The latest published official reports, per the
pamphlets Of the Statistical Bureau of the Treasury
Department, which includes the whole of the year
1881, place the total Understanding debt Of the
United States at 81 689 $50 OF this $780, s7s 600
was in per cents, s4S9 s41 1850 in per cents,
$3.50 600 900 in 81 per cents $3.50 BAT 800 in per
cents and sl4. 600 600 in 8 per cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07

The Census Office bulletin $3.50 informs US that
there are in the United States 1854 manufactures
where wool is worked up. They employed in 1880
LOO sss hands, of whom 10 159 are youths under l6
for males, and Is for females The value OF all
terials worked up for the year to May 81 $780, was
si64lHfe0 annually, and of all products s267, &c.,
En1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07

SAYS the San Jose Mercury: d" The refuse from
gas-works is said to be dead shot for that pest of
the gardener and orchardist. the wild morning glory
1t has been tried in garden in the Willows near
this city, with entire success"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07

In San joaquin county the new assessment roll
shows that the value Of real estate other than lots is
s15,262o5l; Improvements, sl,O45,765; city and
town lots, s2,SSo,977; improvements, s., SOS 800 ;
personal property, exclusive Of money, 1892, 45s
money, 1923. 500. Deductions on account Of mort
cages, deeds of trust, contracts, ETC., 81 I36. 27s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07

ITALIAN SUPERSTITION. One little
touch of thoroughly Italian superstition.
together with strange coincidence, which
will not tend to diminish that superstition,
was noticed in connection with the death of
Garibaldi. So soon as his death was pub
licly announced, all the numbers which
could be formed out of the date and hours
thereof were freely played in the public
lotteries. Thirteen was the favorite num-
Der, because it included many of the CON-
binations, and is superstitiously regarded
as the death number. And thirteen was
the first number drawn. The amount of
money won by the poor people in small
sums was something unprecedented fact
which gave rise to the popular expression !:
" Yes, Garibaldi always took the part of
the poor against the rich"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07

TIE Arizona Star confesses how hot it is down
here, when it says These warm climates
abominable preparations for future conditions"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07

AEECDoTIc LIFERATURE.-The anecdotic
sort of history was carried quite far enough
by Macaulay and Mr.. Carlyle; it was
enough to be curious about Frederick 3
coats and pipes. But now the thirst for
anecdote tends to make anecdote our only
literature. Criticism of an author degen-
crates into string of personal reminis-
cences and, to satisfy some tastes, a
reviewer must condescend to be an inter.
viewer. People read mans books, or at
least hear that he has written books, and
instantly desire seriously to know who is
his halter. They excite themselves about
his favorite liquors. What is his wife's
maiden name, and have any of her ances.
tors been notable persons 1t appears to
US that new literary societies are apt to
FOCUS this conception of criticism and OF
literature and we think that, in the case
of the dead, q poet should be allowed 200
years "law." No society should be formed
to fret ato1t him till the great gpandchil,
dren of his butchers boy and his washer
woman are dust, and their family traditions
about his mutton chops and clean shirts
are forgotten. OF course, if live poet
likes a society to meet and discuss him and
his works once week, that is entirely his
own affair, and no one has light to re,
monstrate. Saturday Review.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07

THE BANK OF ENGLAND.-The Bank of
England covers nearly five acres, and in
cludes most of a parish, with the church.
yard now known in bank parlance as "the
Garden" and very neat little garden it
is. Long after it had ceased to be burial
ground, an ancient servant of the bank, Of
amazing stature, was buried there for safe
keeping by request of his friends, who
feared that some enterprising museum
would go for his skeleton. The bank occu.
pies the site also of the house and garden
of Mr.. Houblon, its first Governor, q
Huguenot, of exemplary character, whose
very wealthy descendants hold the estates
he bought near London. The first Deputy
Governor, Mr.. Godfrey, nephew of the
unfortunate Sir Edmund Berry Godfrey
not Sir Edmondsbury, as it is usually writ
ten-a famous magistrate, murdered in the
Titus Oates days, was killed at the siege
of Namur, whittier he had gone on bank
business, having insisted on accompanying
William III. to the trenches. The bank
is guarded by detachment of the Foot
Guards, who take possession about o'clock
every evening The officer on guard is
allowed handsome dinner for himself and
two friends, with plenty of wine, but the
friends have to depart at ii o'clock. The
men do not know who will be on the bank
guard, so collision is impossible. The
building has no external windows, and con-
tains acres of vaults. In the day time it
is guarded by its own porters, and by
policemen, many of them in plain clothes,
who are always on the watch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
"A the Fourth Of July Committees are notified
that the bills have been audited, and will be paid
upon presentation at the Bank of d. o. Mills l. Co
TO-DAY from 10 TO l o'clock, by o. p DODGE
VI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07
| DESIRE

In THIS MANNER TO RETURN 10 MY
Il friends my sincere thanks for their care and
energy in saving my property from the flames at No.
5ls street, on the 4th inst. Such care TO save
without damage is seldom seen. A. HUBERT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07

White wool dresses are embroidered
rather than trimmed with lace. +
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07

WASHINGTON, July 26th.-Judgs Kelley
endeayored to put upon its passage in the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07
TUFTS HAIR DYE,

GRAY HAIR OR WHrsRERs changed TO a GLOSSY
BLACK ny a single application Of this DYE. " ia
parts natural color, acts InstantaneG1siy. Sold
by Druggists. sent by expregs Ola receipt Of o..
OFFICE, 35 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK
r DR.. TUFTS 6ASCAL OF Valuable fnforn.tlo and -
\U.efui Eeesipu VIII be mailed FRYE appleationl
iel6NWFRswIauyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07
DOMESTIC.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THz RECORD -uSIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07
The Flesh Being Removed from GuIteau's
Zones.

New YORK, July CHA Washing ton
special says: The Critic. of this city, will
this afternoon state that Guiteau's skeleton
is being boiled at the Army Medical Museum
for the purpose of removing all the flesh be-
fore articulation. An interview with an EN-.
ploye of the museum confirms the statement.
He is himself engaged in the work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07
Rody Of a Murderer Pound.

CAIRO I'll }, July 6sh.-The body of Kill
gour, the murderer of Mr.. Ardman, and who
shot Marshal Bryan at Belmont last week,
while Bryan was trying to arrest him, was
found about fifty yards froa the scene of the
fight. l. is supposed that he died very soon
after the shooting. as the body was terribly
mutilated by hogs and buzzards. The bullet
with which Bryan shot him, after himself
being shot, passed through kilgour's heart.
Projected Cables.
WASHINGTON, July G:h.-The Baltimore
and Ohio Company propose to lay two cables
under the provisions of the bill now 10 the
House, one landing between 3 jston and New
York, and running to England, the other
landing near Norfolk, and running to Portu-
gal by the Azores or Bahama Islands.
The EedistrictIng of sonth Carolina.
COLUMBIA Is. CO. July 9th The redis-
tricting results in giving the Democrats FIVE
of the Congressman and the Republicans two
The Republicans, however, hope to carry one
of ths five districta.
Defeated for the Present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07

two in the space in from. of the Clerks DESK
Every one thought Whitthorne meant to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07

LITTLE Rock. July 6th.-The Republican
State Convention met at l P. N. John II.
johnson (colored) was chosen temporary
Chairman, and John II. Brooker temporary
Secretary, The Convention appointed Com
mittees on Credentials and Permanent Or
ganization. and recess was taken till 8 P. NJ
The attendance is large, all parts of the State
beirg represented. There are $50 delegates
present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07
FOREIGN.

BURLINGTON WI, July 5th.-Four chill
dren of Bryan Foley were fatally poisoned
yesterday by eating green currants.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07

up the river and barbor BILL
Mcmillan, Chairman of the Committee on
Commerce, stated that as it came from the
House the bill appropriated sl7. 1861, 1875. The
Senate committee added 81, 056 100, making
the total $40, 1923 975. He enumerated the
principal items of this increase.
After long debate ON the proposed appro-
priation fer the Hennepin Canal, Butler gave
notice of proposed modification of the COM
mittee amendment, and without action the
Senate went into executive session, ard soon
after adjourned,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14
What the Girls should Gain.

BY all means let the girls learn how
to cook. What right has girl TO mar
ry and go into house of her own un-
less she knows how to superintend
every branch of housekeeping, and she
cannot properly superintend unless she
has some practical knowledge herself.
Most men marry without thinking
whether the woman of his choice is
capable of cooking him a meal, and it
is pity he is so shortsighted, rs his
health, his cheerfulness, and indeed his
success in life depends in very great
degree on the kind of food he eats in
fact the whole household is influenced
by its diet. Feed them on fried cakes,
fried meats, hot bread, and other indi-
gestible viands, day after day, and
they will need medicine TO make them
well. A man will take alcohol to
counteract the evil effects of such food,
ahd the wife and children must be ply
sicked
Let all girls have n share in house
keeping at home before they marry;
let each superintend some department
by turns 1t need not occupy half the
| time to see that the house has been
properly swept, busted and put in order,
to prepare puddings and make dishes,
that many young ladies spend in read
| ing novels that enervate both mind and
body and unfit them for everyday life.
Women do not, as general rule, get
pale faces doing housework. Their
sedentary habits, in overheated rooms,
combined with ill-cbosen food, are to
blame for bad health. Our mothers
used to pride themselves on their house
keeping and fine needle-work. Bdlti-
more San. M
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XVI, NO 2S
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, VOL XLvI, NO ~

The next day Alexy broke down, and
on Monday, the 18th, died. On the
10Th the doctor went ahead to find a
new camp, and the final entries read.
Friday-Kaack was found dead
about midnight between the doctor and
myself. Lee died about noon. Read
prayers for sick when we found he was
going.
Saturday-Too weak to carry the
bodies of Lee and Kaack out on the
ice. The doctor, Collins and myself
carried them around the corner out of
sight. Then my eyes closed up.
Sunday-Everybody pretty weak.
Slept Or rested today and then man.
aged to get enough wood in before
dark. Read part of Divine service.
Suffering in our feet. No foot gear.
Friday-Tyerson died during early
morning.
Saturday, 29th-Dressler died dur
ing the night.
Sunday, October 80, l4Oth day
Boyd and Gartz died during the night.
Mr.. Collins dying.
This is the end of Lieutenant De.
Longs diary. De Long, Surgeon
Amber and All Sam, the cook, died
soon after the last note was written.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14

utterable desolation. Thus / lay until
morning; then Ned came to me.
ooh, Ned take me away"
"Away from what7'
"Away from Nahant--away from
here--from Mr.. Duane"
"And why away from hint l thought
you liked him exceedingly" l =.
"Oh, Ned, it is so dreadful" ....
"What, Mollie?' ......
"Why, I've made him love me; and
oh, Ned, | love him 80 much, and it is
so wicked now"
"Why don't you marry him' never
heard of running away from man be-
cause you love him"
"Oh, Ned, his wife, Mrs. Duane!''
"Iis brothers wife, you mean, Mollie
Forgive me, darling, if l have deceived
you too long. 1t was jest from the
beginning. 1t was only because knew
your whims aud thought to lose you
Will you forgive me, Mollie q .. ..
eyes, Ned; there, you must not kiss
me again; no one shall--only him
only him. Ned, go way" =
And so was married at Nahant and
since my marriage | have changed my
mind greatly as to the propriety Of
Irritation with married men. Let any
girl tempt to flirt with Mr.. Duane now,
and she had better look well 10 her
wig-that's all. .r...
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14
Reouperating Worn Lands.

a practical farmer writes as follows:
''lt is no use to tell man to SOW clover
when the land will hardly raise buck
wheat. 1t won't catch only except in
little spots and those will freeze out.
| will tell my way. Plow the ground
in May and SOW three-tourth bushels to
the acre. Fit the soil thoroughly be-
fore sowing. This crop will be in bios
som before June, when it should be
rolled down and chained under as he
plows. Not later than July 10Th, re-
duce surface to good bed and SOW the
same again. This crop will be grown
large and be in full blossom soon
enough to turn under and prepare the
ground for wheat. | have had second
crop grown four feet high. | bought
4 farm some parts of which were very
poor, billy, and not easy of access.
On these fields buckwheat has been
the key to success in bringing them
back to what they once We're. After
two crops of buckwheat have been
.plowed under, clover will ''catch
The wheat crop ought to be dressed
with three or five wagon loads of well
rotted manure to the acre. place red
clover first to put power and life into
the land, and buckwheat second. For
worn soil buckwheat is the best by far,
as it grows so rapidly and can be
turned down in one season and soil fit
ted for wheat"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14
Happiness,

When you rise in the morning form
the resolution to make the day a happy
one to a fellow creature. 1t is easily
done; left off garment to the man
who needs it kind word to the sor-
rowful an encouraging expression to
the striving-tritles in themselves light
as air--will do at least for the twenty
tour hours. And if you are young, de
pend upon it, it will tel when you
are old and if you are old, rest assured
it will send You gently and happily
down the stream of time to eternity
By the most simple arithmetical sum,
look at the result. If you send one
person away happily through the day,
that is 365 in the course of year.
And suppose you live forty years only
after you commence that coarse of med
icine, you have made l4,600 persons
happy--at all events for time.--Sid-
neV Smith.