davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS,

ear We have the by
TEMBER 10th Next, 500 OF the NEW STYLE IS
Il "a "a d. ram GEES. RANGES have a
NEW IMPROVEMENT, which is to be other
RANGE In the United States. GAR.
LAND" IT trouble for us
10 show
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

MISUNDERSTANDING
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
BOLD, MANLY AND INDEPENDENT.

BY the reduction Of rate herein announced, it be.
comes the cheapest paper Of its class now published
west Of the Rocky Mountains.
The paper is delivered by Carriers in all the prin.
cipai towns Of California, Nevada, Oregon, Idaho
Montana, Arizona and Utah.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29

Il MS q r e a {
. siren tn e ain q
Remedy and Nerve
! TONIC is the legiti
mate result of over
J twenty years of prac-
: teal experience, and
/ CURES WITH UN.
; FAILING CERTAINTY
. Nervous and Physical
l Debility, Seminal Weak
ness, Spermatorrhea,
| prostate rrh e n I,
1 r.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
JONES 4 MARTIN.
JOHN w. ARNsTRoNC

JOHN w. ARMSTRONG,
"A TIORNEY-A LAW. = OFFICE, CAPITAL
"a Bank Building, corner Fourth and j strssts
Residence, no. OH street. R. NJ CLARKEN
same office, will attend to Mr.. ARMSTRONG'S bust
ness in his absence aII.1n
d. .. SsATn. y b. BEATTY. ADAM BEATTY.
BEATTY, BEATTY e BEATTY,
A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WILL PRACTICE IN
"A Federal and State Courts Of California and
Nevada ofdCe: Capital Bank Building, corner
Fourth and J streets AM dntf~
GROVE L. JOHNSON,
a TToRNEY-AT-LAw-oFF FIFTH ST
bttwsen and ]. Residence, No. 2o7 1t, co
between Seventh and Eighth. anlo.sn1m
T. q. MCFARLAND,
A TFoRNEY-AY-LAW-oFFICE, NORTHEAST
corner of J and Second streets. Residence. a
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. as4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
z. I. BILLINGS a co.

j. In Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors Agents
Tor DR.. Jafes Celebrated Cinchcna Bitters also
agents for Litton Springs Seltzer Water Sonoms
county, California No. Ill street, between Fourth
and Fifth au9s inIn,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29

A SSAYER AND CHEMIST, No. 317 SrhEET
"a Sacramento, Cal. All Assays and Chemical
Analysis accurately carried out at short notice and
moderate rates. Mining Property Sold and Cold
purchased. Instructions given in Blow. pipe Assay
ing. tSKNp FOR CRcuLARJ aa-4nIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
J. A. CUNNINGHAM.

SACRAhENTO BOILER AND IRON WORKS.
~ street between Front and Second. Sacra.
mente. Manufacturer Of Stern Boilers. Sheet lion
WORK, ETC. Also all kinds Of h. airing. Chang no
Portable Boilers from Wood to E.raw Burners =
Specia ty, 49,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
r. T. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON J. pRIsCou
ROOT, NELSON d CO..

1TNI0N FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
~ Founders and Mschinists, Front street, De.
| tween N and o. Castings and Machinery Of every
description made to order. au2t-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

w. n BATES. G. FREEMAN
FREEMAN q BATES,
AWYERS-oFFICE, NO. DIG FIFTH STREET
between | and J, Sacramento, Cal. aua7
ohAs Il. 'oSks Nd. N. MARTIN.
JONES & MARTIN,
a TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, NO. COZ STREET. RE
"A tween Sixth and Seventh Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
Seminal Weakness.

Seminal Emissions, the
consequence ofself-abuse
This 8 litary vice or de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
AKRON IL A FERsIESr
over the Rebuilding OF Dam Which
Politics the Wnfer

Over the Rebuilding OF Dam Which
PoIlutcs the Water.
CLEVELAND, O., August 3.-Akron is in
state OF ferment over dam. The Hy-
draulic Company constructed one which
was torn away, it being claimed that it was
the means OF polluting the water and dam
aging to business.
A special to the Leader reports that the
president OF the Hydraulic Company took
forty Italians, n dozen carpenters and a
supply OF implements to remove the oh.
structions on the site OF the late dam. For
the purpose Of preventing the rebuilding u
crowd Of four hundred citizens drove of
the Italians and took possession. The
city marshal and a squad went to
the scene, and the city solicitor
also. The Hydraulic company's men un-
dertook to unload the wagon they had, but
the crowd loaded the tools back into the
wagon as fast as unloaded. The gang of
Italians then began TO dig trench, where
upon fourteen-year-old boy seized q
shovel and threw the dirt back. Matters
were. quiet for some time, but ut length the
President Of the Hydraulic Company ap-
pearod and ordered the men to 60 10 work
again. No sooner Ind they started than
the crowd rushed in on them and prevent
cd the work. The workmen withdrew and
attempted to work in another place, where
upon the crowd made another charge
and rough and tumble scrimmage ensueil,
in which one of the citizens party was ar.
rested for assault. Akron people express
determination 10 resist the rebuilding of
the dam in spite OF the court, because, they
claim, the water is polluted and the city
rendered unhealthy in consequence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
r.Hr H..r.
THE GRAIN TRADE,
The Rule Affecting No. 2 Corn not to be
Altered nj the New York Exchange, y.

The Rule Affecting No. = Corn not 10 be
Altered nj the New York Exchange. N
New fonK, August Sat u meeting OF
the Grain Trade Produce Exchange it was
decided not to alter tile rule affecting No. .
corn as applied to the grades new No. and
old No.2. The coming crop will be rated as
heretofore, new No. 9, il not dry enough
to rate as No. .. The grain committee re-
ported that the railroads had been before
them on the question Of the overflow In the
railroad elevators, and had submitted the
following proposition: "All the grain that
the elevators could not hold should be de-
livered to the Brooklyn warehouses"
This proposition the committee did not
care about taking the responsibility of 'ac-
cepting withouta sense Of the trade, as Il
would cost merchants one.eighth TO one
fourth more. per bushel, and they would
nlso lose ten days storage and free lighter.
age 1t was finally decided to appoint
committee to confer with the Grain Com
mittee and endeayor 10 procure IN ami.
cable settlement with the railroads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
VOLUME Xxx.-N UMBER{ 2s6.#

could not reach and for which the Federal
government has both tho appliances and
the means 10 reach conclusion which will
not only be accredited by the State but by
the whole country aud civilized world. !
"What will be the cost Of this work ?"
"Oh, Insignificant compared 10 Its vulue.
Ono-tenth the annual pension bill, one
hall the annual river and harbor, legsla-
tive, army, or present sundry civil bill
will complete the work and open a grea.
atlas Of the mineral and other resources OF
the country to every; school boy in the
'"lf the House concurs In tho Senate
amendment aud then the original pro-
gramme Is carried out, when will the
work In the States begin?
Probably ut once. The triangluations oflhe
ceast and geodedic survey will be utilized
anu hence | nm confident that q force, tax.
Ing Bristol, Tennessee as base Of opera
tions will at once proceed southwest from
there and another northwest so as to work
both ways" ~
"Then West Virginia would be one of
the earliest benetlciaries ~
Undoubtedly, and why not. It would
be one OF the first States surveyed ind one
Of the first, il not the very first, In The
splendid array il will present upon any
well considered geological map" e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
TIiETiIIkD DISTRICT,
kenuR sweeps the Plntter Cicnn-Byrn
.Esls Nominated for senator.

kenua sweeps tho Platier Clenn-Byrne
.etEs Nominated for senator.
Special Dispatch to the IntellIsencer.
CHARLESTON, August 3.-The Third dis.
trict Democratic convention met in this
city to-day, and nominated John L. Kenna
for Congress. by acclamation.
Col. B. w. Byrne, ex.State Superinten-
dent OF Schools was nominated ior Senator
for the Ninth District. Z. W. Wilson
sprung his railroad resolution on the Con.
vention, but it WIS dodgel with that
adroitncss peculiar to the Democracy.
tNorE.-Mr. Z. W. Wilson's railroad
hobby, US is well known, takes the, form of
n law Of the most restrictive character Us
respects local rates on the West Virginia
roads. He carries it around with him, it
seems. to political conventions, but Ken.
mas convention gave it the 80 by yester-
day, or in other words lodged it. Ii his
bill had concerned II railroad away Of in
the west somewhere, which could have
been inveighed against under the general
head OF "monopolies'' or Subsidies" the
Democracy would Of course have tackled
it vigorously.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04

CoSGRESs will adjourn now in few days,
having about finished up all the appropria.
tlons. These appropriations foot up an
immense sum, and show y large increase
over last year. Last year they amounted
to S2lG,G9i, 1855, whereas this time they will
foot up S20l .5l3GS0. This includes $780,
100000 for pensions as against SGS, S,2G2,;05
last year, not including deficiency" bill
that covers SIC, 100000 on account OF pen.
sions. Nearly every part OF the grand
schedule is increased over last year. So
lar as we have observed, Republicans and
Democrats alike, without respect to "prc.
vious condition Of servitudc," have en-
gagged in this profuse expenditure business.
The West Virginia Senators and our three
Representatives voted for the River and
llarbor bill over the Presidents veto. So
did Congressman Shallenberser, OF Penn.
sylvania. DR.. UpdegmG, OF Ohio, how.
ever, did not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
Irish AfrnirS.

LONDON, August 3.-The Nems under.
stands that the Marquis Of Salisbury at q
meeting Of the Peers at his house yester.
day declared he intended to insist on
both his amendments to the arrears bill.
The meeting separated in harmony with
these views. 1t is understood that the
Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland Ins informed
the Government that the passage OF the
arrears bill in its entirety is necessary for
the paciiication OF Ireland.
DunLIS, August 3.-Circulars are to be
issued BY Parnell with view to checking
the operations Of the Land CORPORATION
Company. twill also be signed by Dillon
Davitt, Eagan, Gray and Mccarthy. It
will sent throughout Ireland to obtain sig.
natures TO the requisition asking the Lord
Mayor OF Dublin TO convene meeting dur.
ing the exhibition week for the purpose OF
inaugurating National fund for the relief
oil cvictcd tenants. The circular states the
organization will not be political one, but
TINT evictlons will DO increased il the ten.
ants be left defenselcss in the presence OF q
wealthy company. 1l.t,'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
DESTRUCTIVE STORM
At tMlIuRukee-LOSs OF Life md Damage
-Ha ytEE.. 10 prODerty ... ..f

At Naturalization. OF Life md Dninngc
to Property.
MILWAUKEE, August 3.-The most de.
structire storm which llas visited this Sec
ton for years swept over the city to-day.
The damage to property, Of course, cannot
be definitely known, but it is var.
iously estimated at from $4,000 to
100000. But two lives are re-
ported lost. Wm. Kappheimer, fireman
at Plankington's packing house was
killed by lightning, while about the build.
ing. The building was also struck by the
bolt setting it on fire and doing much
damage. The Eighth District school house
and seven dwellings, all on the West Side,
and the schooner Angus Smith were struck
by lightning and more or less damaged
The most damage to property was done by
water, which filled all the cellers in the
fiat part Of the city. Many business houses
near the river suffered heavy loss o!
goods which were stored in the easements
1t is reported that the water came in sud.
denly on family living in basement on
tho West Side, and in their haste to remove
the furniture they forgot babe which lay
III It's cradle in another room, and it was
drowned. 'r.5s 5S
The sewers OF the city proved inadequate
for such fall OF water and much damage
was done to the streets, and many sewer
pipes were broken by the pressure OF the
water. The storm was purely local.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
THE NATIONAL TUBE WORKS


operating With Rn Increased Force-As
sanitinI the workmcn.
MckEEspOKT. Pa, August 3.-The pros
peet OF non.union men having no trouble
is not rcassuring. A mob Of twelve mo
Tested the men going to work this morning
hooting, yelling and bleating like sheep
One man was hit on the head with brick
The police were not at the scene OF th(
row. The citizens generally are indignant
and will preserve order and protect any
man desiring to 80 to work. The better
element in the .Amalgamatcd Association
deprecate this mornings aiiair and prom
Use to do all in their power to prevent furth
er trouble. Mems rI.Y..,
The crowd have so far induced no mar
to leave work. The mill is running with
increased force to-day. Eight furnaces
are in operation and Manager Converse
says the entire mill will he running in
few days.
When the non.union men started homo
from their days work this evening the
scenes enacted this morning were repeat.
ed. Large crowds OF the strikers followed
the workmen hooting, beating and calling
them black sheep. Stones were thrown
anu a number Of pistol shots fir
ed but fortunately no one was
injured. Officers OF the National
Tube Works express a determination tc
protect their men, and tonight had thirty
more special policemen sworn in. These,
with twenty sworn in yesterday, are on
duty, and will use every effort To preserve
the peace. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
AMALGAMArED CONVENTION.


An Important Cilnnge to be Made in ths
Constitution. .-. 4r
Special Dispatch 10 the lntelhcenccr
CHICAGO, August 3.-The business tran
sacted ut the Convention to-day was the
reading Of reports by the Secretary and
Vice President, and Introducing resolutions
referring them to their proper committees
Thomas Wallace, President OF tile Blast
Furnace Workingmcn's Organization, ad'
dressed the convention Mt the afternoon
session. There will be great deal Of bust
ness to be considered by tho committees
but they will probably be ready to repor,
FRIDAY or Saturday. The modified
constitution, which was drafted by
n committee appointed by the
Cleveland Convention in August last,
will in all probability be more suits.
factory than the present one, particularly
on the scale question. This will he one oi
the prime points to be settled during the
session, and one which is likely to develop
some difference. 1t is, whether the Pitts.
burgh district shall be permitted hereafter
to arrange scales for other districts in the
West as they have in the past. The west
ern delegates are canvassing such n change
rs will give them voice on the important
matters involved in the strikes.
They do not criticize either the justice or
policy Of the present strike, on the contra.
ry, now that they are in it, they propose to
fight it through another year. However,
they hope to have it SO arranged that ques'
tions affecting the general interests Of the
trade shall be submitted to vote, major
ity OF the districts deciding. This would
take away the dangers OF the preponder.
ance now granted the Pittsburgh district.
Everything is passing Off harmoniously.
The convention will probably remain in
session until next Tuesday. "
Associated Press Dispatch. ysEs.!
CHICAGO, August 3-The Amalgama:ed
Association OF Iron and Steel Workers is
still in session, but the Secretary, who has
been commissioned to give the press what.
ever it may be deemed polite TO publish,
states to all inquiries that the business is,
up to this point, Of an entirely private M.
ture, and not proper to be divulged. 1t is
stated. however, that some radi.
cal changes are being considered
in the constitution looking toward the ab.
rogation Of the predominant power and
influence OF the Pittsburgh district. 1t is
desired to amend the laws SO that the de-
mands OF my one district must be apparent
by majority Of the other districts before
strike can be ordered in case OF refusal
OF the manufacturers 10 comply. The con.
vention will last until the middle OF next
week, and the election Of officers is the last
thing on the programme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
LA'I..YSDOWN THE TOGA.
COLONEL BEN NOT IN THE RING,
The Cares Of State VIII b Laid AIlds ty the Vet.
sran Of aany Hard Fought Political Battles.
Which viii Uirs "CossIl" Hanson a Much y,
Corstsd Chance 10 Meet the Eueny.

Special Dispatch to tho lntclligencer. 4
WASHINGTON, August 3.-Col. Ben VIII
son, in conversation with your correspond.
ent this evening, in relation to his political
intentions, said: ~ am not n candidate foi
reelection, and nm mnkjpg no effort foI
the nomination. l have given no inter.
view on the subject to any one wherein l
represented that I was. have contem.
plated retiring from Congress for six
months aud more, that l might give atten.
ton to my personal business matters that
require it. Thave been here in Washing.
ton during session Of eight consecutive
months, and II I were to become candi.
date for Congress, the remaining four
months Of the year would be consumed
and my private affairs would be neglected" "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04

ordinarysui topped ofrby slouch hat, and
was, ! think, without collar. Immediately
upon his arrival, without giving relatives or
friends chance 10 take "the last look" he
slgnaled 10 have tho coffin conveyed to the
hcarse, which, by the way, was entirely too
short, rs at least eighteen inches Of the cof.
I'm protruded over the rear, and upon It's
being placed therein, without attempting
In any way TO arrange the mourners and
followers, Bignaled to the driver TO 60
ahead. causing those who wished 10 follow
1t to,the grave TO run In order to catch up.
/ have honestly seen moro ceremony OBJ.
served lin Philudelphia) at tho removal Of
dead horse than was observed at the re-
moral OF the remains OF q fellow.being. /
have also seen hundreds OF men buried on
the battle field and around the hospitals
during the late war where It was impossible
10 observe "the last sad rites" but never
raw one buried with so little ceremony or
display Of humanity or sympathy as WIS
this poor miner, who met his untimely
end far away from home and kindred. lie
was from Hungary, and leaves n wife and
iamily In that far.oT country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
Il

talned us the basis OF National security and
the funds, collected and set apart for the
purpose must DO sacredly preserved for
educational purposes alone. 'l16l 2g
Third-American industries and labor
should be protected against the unjust com
petition OF the product Of cheap foreign
labor by protective tariff.
Fourth-The wisdom Of our financial
policy Is evidenced by the rapid decrease
Of tho War debt and the continuance Of
this policy will be n guarantee OF the early
extinguishment OF the same. 4,
Fifth-The right OF petition Is an Ina.
lienable one, and should be respected md
preserved. g5gE
Sixth ie untimely death OF our Ia.
mented I. lent, James Abram Garfield,
We recognize great National calamity and
dcplorc the abrupt termination Of his sue.
cessltil administration. We tender 10 Pres.
ident Chester A. Arthur our assurance OF
confidence In his administration and our
approval oil the moderate and patriotic
course pursued by him amid tho embar-
rassing circumstances attending such u
National crisis.
WHEREAS, The Bourbon Democrats who
have been In power for ten years past In
this State, have disregardcd the promises
upon which they obtained control OF the
State; have forced upon tho people M ex.
pensive and cumbersome constitution;
havo increased the number and pay OF the
officers; have held frequent lengthy and
expens We sessions Of the Legislature; have
enacted absurd and inconsistent laws, un.
suited to the people; have violated the con-
stltution by inCurring Il State debt pro.
hibitcd by 1t, ihiling TO provide for the
payment thereof except hy the rcassessment
ind increased valuation Of the farms and
other real estate Of the people, thus making
the industrial and producing classes bear
the greater share OF tho burdens OF govern.
ment; have robbed the children OF
the State Of their vested inheritance
by divertng the School Fund from
its legitimate purpose In order to meet the
demands OF their own blunders and ex.
travagances; linve for partisan purposes vi.
olated the Constitution by increasing the
number OF Senatorial districts in this State;
have gerrymandered the Congressional
districts OF the State with the purpose Of de.
priying large minority OF representation
in Congress, and have turned deaf ear to
the prayers Of the people in asking to be
permitted to vote on Constitutional
amendment prohibiting the manufacture
and sale Of intoxicating liquors. We,
therefore, pledge ourselves to use MI hon.
orable mems 10 overthrow the Bourbon
Democracy in this State and cordially in.
vite the cooperation Of ull good citizens to
this end, irrespective Of past party aillia'
tions. s.5i 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
MIInnesotn Whcnt Crop.

ST. PAUL, August 3.-The wheat harves,
in the southern part Of the State began this
week. The weather for the past few days
has been cool and dry, and fears Of a wet
harvest are nearly dissipaied. With few
local exceptions, where the chinch bugp,
blight and rust injured the crop, the pros.
pect for wheat is the best that has been
seen Tor many years. The Pioneer Pres,
lately addressed circulars OF inquiry to
trustworthy correspondents in every coun.
ty in the State, asking for estimates OF the
probable yield aud quality. e IA
Tic estimates Of WELD per mere in 5the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
DRAWING 70 A CLOyE.
Tho Drcnrlness OF tho LnSt Days OF Con.
Ercss-Kennn'x Work on tho River and
ln min |..-. .Hr" o..

Tho DrcnrIness OF tho L.nst Days OF Con.
Ercss-Kennn's Work Oh tho River and
linrb0r Bill. @
Special Dispatch to the lntclligencer.
WArulSorON, August, s.-Congress to-
day was dull and uninteresting. The several
appropriation bills which have passed
both houses must next be disposed Of by
the conference committees, with the e1.
ception OF tn legislative bill. The confer
cnces have been very slow in coming to
terms, but the continued departure Of
members make matters more urgent, and
the probability is tlat all Of tho bills will
be agreed upon by Saturday next. The
Senate side made numerous amendments
to all the House bills, and the conierees
OH the part OF the Senate have found it
difficult to get those from the House to
agree upon them.
On the floor Of the House to-day the
action Of Mr.. kenna, with relation TO the
passage Of the river and harbor bill yester.
day, was freely commented upon. Several
Western members, among them Cassidy,
Of Nevada, who don't get dollar by the
appropriation, but who voted for the bill
over the veto, say that they were ap.
preached by kenna while engaged and
thoughtlessly induced them TO vote favor
ably for the bill. Kenna's industry in be-
half off the move was quite noticeable, and
several members voted for the measure at
his request, under the impression that lis
friends were not sufficient in number to
secure its passage.