davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

CARLYLE's HoRsEs.-Carlyle told me q
story of these two horses, illustrative of
the sense Of humor in animals. cannot
date it either by day or year. and therefore
1 give it in q note. They had vicious old
SOW. who was the tyrant and the terror Of
the farnyard. One day Carlyle was srnok-
ing his pipe outside his front door, when
he heard shrieks of rage and agony com
bined from the back Of the house. He
went around to see what was the matter.
A deep drain had been opened across the
ward, the bottom of which was stiff clay.
Into this by some unlucky curiosity the
SOW had been tempted to descend, and
being there found a difficulty ia getting
out. The horses were loose. The pony
saw the opportuuity-the SOW was strug-
Cling to extricate herseif. The pony stood
over her. and at each effort cutfed her back
again with stroke of the fore hoOf. The
SOW was screaming more from fury than
pain. Larry lthe horse) stood by watching
the performance and smiling approval,
noddipg his head every time that the beast
was knocked back into the clay, with las
Carlyle declsredj the most obvious and
exquisite perception of the nature OF the
situation. -TFroude's Life of Carlyle.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
A DEMAaoaUE RESOLUTION.

The resolution introduced to the House
by Townsend, of New York, proposing
that steps should be taken to prevent the
further immigration of Chinese under any
circumstances, was clearly a mere dema.
gogue trick. Townsend is Democrat, and
he wished to make q little cheap capital
for his party by putting the Republicans
in the attitude of opposing what he well
knew to be an impracticable scheme. As,
however, great many Democrats refused
to vote for the resolution, the experiment
was failure. The purpose of the move
ment was altogether too apparent for it to
have produced any effoot.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
SECOND EDITION.

sscond edition OF tho REooRD-U UNION is issued
oieb day At ?. Y. bringing the Eastern and coast
news up 70 tha. hogr. By this arrangement the
2EcoRD- JNIoS sill present the IAtes, news obtain
axle At all points east .Ed north Of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition 0, the RECORD UNION
Is carried by msrning trains. and Is ahead Of al
Competitors as far north Chico, the California
aud oregon Railroad vest 70 Benicis, and south to
Stockton. and cast to Coifax, Folsom and Placer
sle ard all intermediate places Tbs second edition
mater VIII Sc found each Day upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

The Haywards Journal says that the in
creased acreage that is annually put to the
raising of fruit will, in time, give surplus
to dispose of which will require the inge-
nuity of the fruit-growers. The Gamers
cannot always be depended on as purchas-
ers. There is vast difference between
the situations of fruit. grower as an anx-
ious seller bunting for purchasers and an
independent orchard man selling his pro-
duct to those who seek tor it. The same
paper suggests that for dried fruits the
whole world IL . market.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

IaE stockraissr and exhibitor at the State Fair is
legimately entitled to all the advertising and ben
eats ii'4t may accrue from his exhibition and the
notices made Of it, and from any award It may re-
ceive. There sTe others who should receive like
benefits, II only the State Board oil Agriculture
would Inc ude them in its premium list-a, for in
stance, premium offer for the best cultivated 16o-
acre farm, that small farming may be encouraged for
the best grown and worked vineyard for the best
Fruit nursery, and even it might well cier premiums
for the most tasteuy laid private grounds, and
for the best conducted dairy, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

IEE san Jose Mercury, noticing the effort te
have the Democratic State Convention changed
from that place TO Sacramento, pitffuIy begs its
Democratic brethren to i" don't" and adds Here
we have gone and trimmed our trees with special
sonvenences for our chickens to 'roost high we
have stocked our saloons with particularly vicious
article OF liquid lightning, and now we have all our
labor for our pains"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

APRIL 10th track laying was resumed on the Sonora
Railroad, 80 miles east Of Hermosilo, Mexico Asit
Is 90 miles from cuaymssto Hermosilo l7O miles of
track has been laid from the gulf inland. The dis.
taBoe from Guaymas to Calsbasas in Southern Ar;
iona. is about ESQ miles, and thus only 80 miles Of
track remains to be laid to meet the point of irnc
ton with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
I'VE WnndIAnl 4

The Woodland Mai thus speaks: 1--WE ara pIad
70 notice the growing prosperity Of The RyooRn.
UNIoE, as evidenced by its enlargement from
ssvsn-columh to nine-column daily. tiss srst.
class nev spaper, both in ts general, local and s1a
graphic departments, and its editorial column, ,ov
Knowledge, experience and more than ordinary
ability"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

Now let the California merchants treunble and
prepare to put up their shutters, for the Mormon
Church organ es Salt Lake condemns thern and pro-
nouuees anathema upon them for refusing to trade
with Eastern merchants who signed petition ask
ing the President to veto the anti. Chinese bill In
the very same breath it urges Mormons to prescribe
Gent:les in Utah for pettioning fer the passage Of
:hs Edmunds bill. There's consistency for vop
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

For u fortnight are haze scarcely dared
to speak of the MILLINEPY DEPA RT-
lLENT, oar eoorA;i1,g capacity there being
0JreOdy tested to ats almost. We cannot
resist the tensptatiose to COLI goat9 attention
to the fact though; 1t Is q proof of aCt0t ace
rare goodness of the seasons supply.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
DOMESTIC EVENTS.

The Chinese Bill Ready for flc Presideni's
signature Concurrence of the House in
the senate Amendments -snow-Storm
in NV york-The Fire EeeoTd-Iiond
COGnterfeiiers on Iriai-riuck of Penn
syivaBIa Women -Ksntuehy Races -
COrner.stone Lying In Denyer-Eic.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

DA0NEEsHEs' is no excuse for crime" That is
the theory OF the law. There can be no question,
however, that the vitality of the maxim has bAen
sApPsd by modern practice under the doctrins ,b.t
u ono s so drunk as to be unconscious Of tn. Grim
nAitY OF his act, the intent to do wrong canno, be
established
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Resignation OF Forster, Chief Secretary
for Ereland-DespeyaEe battle in Mexico
French Vessel Captured by Pirates
The Ecclesiastical ELL Passed by the
PrUssiaR Eiet--EauOi Taken by the
Ereach-Release OF suspects "-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

THs perfect freedom with which many Of our ex
@anges appropriate editorial matter from the
lSooaD-UsIoE without the courtesy Of credit is one
the most striking evidences of the fearessness o,
DC State press
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

The sOl0no Times tDeuocratic) has ttis to saw O,
Is THAT able and much valued exchange the
saoRANEETo RECORD UsIoH, has found it necsss.rv
70 enlarge, owing to the press on It's columns for
idvertising space. Barring it. politics, the REcogD
usios is one OF the best papers that comes to opr
hble." VII
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

TIE Marysville Appeal says: "The daily Ryo.
ssD-usIoN appeared on the lst instant in enlarged
-Assn. This enlargement is evidence Of that success
which the publisher has earned and so well de.
serges."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

gzE Superintendent of Schools at San Jose has
been reducing the number Of studies in the schools
and reports that the pupils progress faster and more
satisfactorily than before.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
hARR!ED,

Sacramento, May by Bsv. Father Welsh, George
7. Gum to ada Z. Kendel, both OF this city. (sau
Francisco papers please copy.)
Los Angeles, April 25-Aibert G. ogiIvie TO Mary
Smith.
Rea's Mil, near Forest Rin, April 2l-ceorgs Nor
ton to Mrs, Ella Burke.
Cottonwood, April s0-Jennie Davis to Frederick s.
Sem.
susanville, April 24-wm D. Brundridge to Oracle
Y. Dubois.
Near Bieber, April 23-Andrew Babcock to Emma
WaV
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

The Tucson Star says if the army cannot whip
the sayages the militia and volunteers can" Then
you'd Just well turn them loose on the abOrigines
u onsa
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
About Shirts +!

The 9aee0est thing isa SHIRTS is the
:" Bicycye,' - s0Iadch comes acith u turnover
collar, and lace ato front. Some In PercaIes
($1); some in CasSjxeeres ($I 2O). Meet IN,
interest are the Fancy Perc0Ies, scjth neat
spots, checks and groteSQese figures, at v0rt-
separate collars and cuffs, to 81 80 for the
ectr0 qualities; CheviOt Shirts, 90 cents and
81 90. oar White Shirts are the best ace
cd geduts se,s "a tmte Sale Saftp M il 'sasd
for tie money Gae the country.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

1t has been rumored that the Livermore
coal mine will be reopened coon by com.
pany Of wealthy capitalists,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
FARMERS,
Stop and Think

no YOU WISH TO MAKE OR SAVE MONEY
~ You can buy GRAIN MILL which will srihd
all your feed, with wind or horse power, FOR One
Hundred and Twenty five Dollars. It can be oper.
ated with man power, and do reasonable amount
Of work. 1t grinds or rolls the barley or corn,
crushing it into fine meal, Il 20 desired, or simply
crack it. This cannot so done with the stone O.
roller, for the one zrinds but cannot roll and the
other rolls but cannot grind hut ny mill does hoth
either grinding or rolling. The prices range frcn
One Hundred to Three Hundred Dollars. The sraaI.
Size mill will grind any amount from one ton to
twenty tons in twentyfou1 hours, according 70 the
power applied, and tho larger will 90 sixty tons per
day. Total weight Of small mill. 175 pounds oi
large ruilj, 575 pounds Address Nj. C. STILES
Sacramento, Cal frE7.2rIrn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
SORN.

BORN.
Sacramento, april 22-Wife Of a. T Psne5sky, &
daught,r
Red Fluff, april 22-wife Of R H Fuller, daugh.
ter.
Orc Fino, April l4-w.ie Of Lsnw Miller. daush.
ter.
Fort Jones. April ls-Wife Of David Horn, daugh.
ter.
South Vallejo, April sO-wiie .. c. F Moore, q
daughter
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

lssEotA1 DISPATCHES TO TIE RECORD UNION ]
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
Mail Orders!

Customers osst OF tosgso for q short time
or permanently can OUJiL themselves I'M full
of The 0dUont0ges of tr0ogjaag at oar stores,
through the COUNTRY ORDER DEPA RT-
MENI. Evegy order filled aCjth discretion,
care and Qeticfcness.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
EsTATE OF SAMUEL R. MILLER, DE-.
II ceased-Notics is hereby given ty the u.
Gersi2ped, sdninistratrx with viii annexed Of the
estate OF SAMUEL T. MILLER, deceased, TO the
creditors and all persons having claims against ssid
deceased to present the same, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after she fret uuo.
cation OF this notice, 70 said adminisatfix, at tie
Office Of l.. 5. Taylcr, NO. GO street. in the city Of
S4craEaento.
ELIZABETH B. MILLER, Adminstrstrix
L. s. TAYLos, Atvgruey for AimiEistTatriZ.
M lawsWW
TIE sabscribsr dr % onl he AeutIs lAwysrf suiho
and 51sne3i generally throughout .le Wet % Us t-
oi ths VALLEY FEoS fJr Cyag thoroughly goa printing
H vii u1aisn the eminent rputson Ing rttaehsa The
house Tie cost q eszt sad Ct printing Is rs,t,r
tan that which dsagrezabls E, ard hand. kdlei
II. A. WEAVER, al J s., Sacramento, ca
m2-4p1u1
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
UIESt.

DIED.
Alameda, May 1-Annie Casey, a native Of Placer
county. 10 years, 3 months and Il days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral. which will take place upon
the arrival OF the San Francisco train this after
noon at 1910 o'clock. The remains will be taken
to st. Rose Church,
Rock Creek, near Auburn, April % Mrs. Wells, SO
years.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
panephoUer nud PAr,y.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 2d.-The Emperor
will receive Lieutenant Dauenhower and
his party at G&tschius to-day at noon. The
Minister OF Sweden and Norway has just tel
egraphed to Lieutenont Dauenhower the fell
lowing, received from Baron de Nordensk-
jold: " PRAY present my compliments to
Lieutenant Dansnh wer. l am impatiently
awaiting the details of the journey. Perhaps
Lieutenant Danenhower will come to Stock
holm, where he viii receive hearty vel
come" Newcomb is expected hera to-nor-
row,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

LEXINGTON, May zd.-This was the open.
ing day of the racing meeting of the Ken
lucky Association. In the thresquarter-miie
dash Mammonist was first, Lizzie s. second,
Ups 3. thiEd-all strung OUT Time, l:l5s.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
, French NicfnrY.

HoSeKoSG, May 2i-The French have
taken Hanoi after two kours' bombardment.
1t is believed the Apamile loss was not
heavy,
Desperate Battle Between Troops and
Bandits.
YARMoRA tAIexico), May 1st.-A terrible
battle was fought near this place to-day be-
tween compaDy Of dragons. under COM
raand Of CsyetaDa Novege, and the famous
The troops we're badly defeated after hard
and long fight, Novega being killed. The
robbers rode away to the mountains after the
struggle.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
ParneH at liberty.

DuBL1N, May 2d.-Psrnell, Dillon and
O'Kelly have been released from Kilmairham
Jail. After their release they drove up on
the outskirts Of the cisy to Harcourt-street
station, where they took the trsin for Avon.
dale, the residence of Parnell, where they
will remain two days, and will arrive in Lon.
don Friday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
ICE; |

MYTH INCREASED FACILITIES, AND TIE
w announcement o. generous patronage
already bestowed, the Snpit0i lee and Coal
company, Of Sacramento. propose % continue
their business a. No. 1903 THIRD STREET. in the
Old liberal and accommoa ating way. This HOME
COiPAST vas mainly instrumental in Teliuc NJ the
cost Of ICE In this city froia csats per pound 70
the present low figure. JheY now offr Al whole
sale or retail. 70 families and others Pure BgCA
ICE, II 70 IS inches chick SOLID AND CLEAR AS
CRYSTAL, al prices level with competing rates
The BOCA iCb is frozen Oh a small mountain
stream fei by springs and with no sawmills
BrsweTes OF Slaughter houses above % charge the
water with sawdust or more ffI.iTe AMI uahea:by
matter DAILY delivery quantity desired Orders
and season contracts respectfully solicited
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
lspxCtAL dispatches 70 IHE kzooED-USIcS.l

WASHINGTON, May 3D. Representative
Page made an earnest attempt this morning
to obtain the unanimous consent OF the
House to take the Chinese bill from the
Speakers table, for the purpose of acting on
the Senate amendments, but although sx-
Speaker Randall, who had previously called
for the regular Order withdrew his demand,
in order to facilitate Pages purpose, Briggs
OF New Hampshire, Indignant at his own
failure to secure recognition from the
Speaker, renewed the demand, as a means OF
cutting off all miscellaneous business, ard
the House thereupon resolved itself into
COMMITTEES of the Whole to consider the
Tariff Commission bill. The morning hour
being thus dispensed with, there was hardly
any opportunity to-day to make motion to
proceed to business, so as to expect any
action on the Chinese bill before tomorrow
or some indefinite time thereafter. Page,
however, patiently waited and watched f01
another opportunity TO ask unanimous con-
sent, aud found one Just before the adjourn
ment Of the House at late houc this after
noon. The dullness Of the tariff speeches
and the attractions of Bsrnum's circus had
by that time reduced the attendance Of mem
bers TO a very small number. and when Page
obtained recognition from Speaker Aeifer
and renewed his request, he ran the rick OF
ndVln5 sOLno Ono raise Ln6 pOIuL VI no qup-
rum. Cox Of North Carolina, in fact, dia
interpose an objection, but under an appeal
from Page be promptly withdrew it, ind the
bill being practically brought before the
House all the Senate amendments were forth
with concurred in without dissenting voice,
and the bill now awaits only the necessary
enrolment and signatures Of the presiding
officers OF both houses in order to be sub.
mitted to the President for his approval.
Speaker Keifer Immediately after the ad
journment Of the House gave orders
to the enrolling clerks TO have the bill enrolled
tonight and ready for the Signature of him
self and the President pro tenn. Of the Senate
as soon as the two honses assembled to.mor-
row, the rules of Congress requiring that
their signatures shall be affixed in open ses-
sion, and it is therefore practically certain
that the bill will be sent to President Arthur
by o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Ths man
ner in which the bill was fually pushed
through this afternoon might be open to ctiti-
cism as sharp practice, were il not universally
conceded that an overwhelming majority OF
the House has for days been ready and
strongly desnous TO concur in the Senate
amendments, and that there remained only
QUESTION of the tims when the bill should be
reached, and not in any degree question Of
doubt as to the nature Of the Houses action
on the amendments whenever the time should
arrive.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
Bond Counterfeiter on Trial.

CHICAGO, May 2d.-Jsmes B. Doyle is on
trial in the United States Court on 3 charge
Of having been connected with counterfeiting
United States bonds. The case is cele-
brated one, as the bonds were 30 skillfully
wrought as to deceive the Treasurer and bank
experts, and the amount was upwards Of $780,
900. This is a new trial, the former verdict
against him being invslidated by an informal.
ity. There seems to be little doubt ss to the
facts Of his guilt,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

BosToN, May 2d.-The date of the races
for the Balch double-team purse of SO, 900
and the stallion purse of 81, 900 has been
postponed from June 14th until later in the
season, owing to the insufiiciency of the num-
Der Of entries up to to-day, the time for clos.
ing the entries.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

BosroN, May ID Judge Brooks gave
decision to-day which sets aside several be-
quests in the will of Lonefellow. The decis-
ion is that srasures can be considered no part
Of the will, aud intsrlineations are of no ef-
feet. This deprives each Of the children Of
testators brother of legacy of $40 Co., and
makes void thu legacy of IS, 600 to his brother
Stephen. The decision is upon the ground
that will csunot be altered except by codi.
ell. The will was admitted to probate, and
Ernest W. Lorgfellow appointed admins.
TRAITOR in place of the late Richard Il. Dana,
named in the will.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
National Mining and Industrial ExpOsI.
inn-Ccrner.Sfnne Enfd

DENVER (Col.) May 2l.-The cornerstone
of the National Mining and Industrial Ex-
position building was formally laid this after
noon by Governor Pitkin, in the presence OF
several Thousand people. A large force Of
men will be actively employed On the build
ing, which insures its completion in time to
open the Exposition August 1st.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

WASHINGTON, MSy 2d.-Ths pending mo-
ton to refer to the Judiciary Committee the
bill for removing the di.q qualification of Con-
federates for appointments was defeated
ayes %, noes "A.
Davis of Illinois voted aye with the Re-
publicans.
The bill then went over.
The bill passed granting condemned can
non to the Morton Monument Association Of
Indiana.
Lapham introduced bill proposing an
amendment to the Constitution prohibiting
any denial or abridgement of suffrage OF ac-
count of SEX. Referred.
Adjourned,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

PITTsBURG. May IA Greenture. Pa,
special says that last night, about II O'clock,
the house of Mrs. Jonathan Stun was broken
into by three masked men. The women
we're found gagged, and one of them strung
up to the rafters. in order TO extort informa-
ton in regard to where the money was se-
creted. Mary, the young daughter, was bru-
tally beaten, but all refused TO give any in
formation. The burglars go. about $500 and
escaped
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
Ireland Excited.

DUBLIN, May % There was great excite
ment on the news being received of the resig-
1ation of Forster. Crowds gathered on the
streets and cheered for Parnell and groened
for Forster. Bands paraded the city, playing
the rational airs. The news of the Land
Lsaguers was quickly transmitted through tbs
county, and soon frs were blazing on Wick
low Hill. There was spontaneous rel licioc
every where. at Limerick many people
danced with Joy, shouting g Forster is
gone God save Ireland !" Bands paradsd
at Waterford. and iliuminatiors were gen.
eral.
Further changes at Dublin Castle are ex-
peoted. Thomas Henry Burke, Under Sec
retary, and Colonel Hitler, psotor-Generai
Of the Constabulary, will probably resign.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
PoIyeamy Outside ofUt,b.

LANCASTER wis, May 2d-Joseph NJ
Clark, charged with an attempt to practice
Mormonism outside Of Utah, was placed in
jail here lsse evening. So far as heard from
Clark has been in possession of four wives
three of whom are now living. He is very
nizng that his chances are good for a pTo.
longed stay at the Waupun Peniten.iary,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-19

From Henry Morgan, Esq, of Spring
field, Mas.
DR.. J. II. ScHEscH;
Dear Sir-In the Winter Of 1861, having been In
delicate health from weakness Of the lungs for
over two years, l took a heavy cold which settled
on my lungs and completely Frustrated me. l had
a very bad cough, which kept me awake nights
and racked me SO that / gradually wasted away
until 1 did not weigh more than two-thirds my
usual weight. / was at that time living at Chico
pee, Mass, and l consulted the best physicians in
that place, but they only gave me temporary re-
lief. IL was the opinion of all that / was fast GO
ing into Consumption, and | was ADVISED by my
friends to consult a prominent doctor OF Boston.
I did sos but his remedies did not benefit me any,
although ! took them for a long time. l was
very much discouraged, and thought there was no
hope for my recovery.
About this time | happened 10 read your adver-
tisement, and among those who testified to the
benefit they had received from your Medicines, l
noticed the name OF the Rev. Henry Morgan, OF
Boston. Being personally acquainted with him,
although no relation, | concluded 10 write to him,
as | had some doubt about the genuineness of the
all true. advising me to at least give your
Medicines a trial, and he believed they would
cure me II ! was not too far gone;
at once began using the Mandrake Pills, Sea-
weed Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup, as directed by
you on the printed wrappers, and ! soon saw a
marked improvement in all my symptoms-my
cough began to get better, my appetite improved,
the soreness lett my lungs, and l could see that l
was gradually getting stronger every day; Icon
tinued with the Medicines faithfully until ! was
entirely well, and although my business is one that
IS considered injurious to the lungs, brass I'M
isher) have enjoyed good health ever since.
thoroughly believe in the curative properties
of your remedies. not only from my own expert
ence with them, but from the cures | have heard
OF their performing among my acquaintance,
some of whom were very much worse than | was.
You are at liberty TO refer to me. and l sill
cheerfully answer letters from those who are
similarly afflicted.
Yours Truly,
HENRY MORGAN,
No. 200 Carew ST.. Springfield, Mass,