davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.


II Austria goes TO war with Russia she
viii do so with the full approval of Ger
many. At present the Russian and Ger
man sovereigns occupy such intimate social
relations as to interfere seriously with
Bismarck's projects. 1t cannot be doubted
that he believes a war with Russia to be
unavoidable, and that, go believing, he is
anxious to choose his own time for fighting.
He wishes to have this war over and cut Of
the way during his and Moltke's lifetime.
Were he able to do as he pleased he would
most probably SO manipulate the present
s;tuation as to make Austria bear the first
brunt of the Russian attack, and then
sten in and finish the Slav power himself.
AS it is the friendship existing between
The old Emperor and the Car embarrasses
him. and may prevent him from carrying
ont bis well.cogitated Plans for the present
Aud it is also possible that neither ne nor
his master may live to take advantage OF
another opportunity for settling the great
;ssue of Slay versus Teuton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
THIS moRH1se,s NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted at 1l7s
for 4s of 1907; l183 for As; 1oea Tor BE- sterling,
q s6194 soy silver bars, 1I35
Silver in London, 81 IA 16d; consols, 1o1 sled;
per cent. United States bonds, extended lea Is,
1871; Ais, 115s.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis
count to psr; Mexican dollars 90 cents.
Mining stocks showed but little change in values
at San Francisco yesterday. Business continues
light The Eureka Consolidated Trustees are uu-
derstood to have passed the dividend for this month,
and the stock dropped from S23 to $40 25.
The remsiJs of an unknown man, who had evil
IDENTIFY committed suicide, were found "Wednesday
near oakdae, Stanislaus county.
General Rosecrans has been chosen Chairman Of
the Democratic Congressional Campaign Com
mittee-
Ten car Dads of excursionists will leave Chicago
May sth for California.
Lawyers in Congress disagree to the practical
value OF the nnti-polygamy bill.
The Republican State Convention OF Nevada viii
be held at Reno September 4th
Martin Molkenbuhr, miner, met horrible fate
in the Bullion mine Tuesday night.
At Napa Wednesday evening" NJ. L. Stllwagon
was shot by Dolores Garcia, during drunken row.
Fifty feet OF the railroad bridge across the Salinas
river was cut Wednesday night. to allow drift wood
o pass.
new railroad has been incorporated, 20 run from
Chicago to Kansas City.
The National Prohibition Convention will be held
In Chicago August S0th
The Telegraphers' Convention is in session at
Cincinnati.
business boom is in progress at Victoria, B. c.
Heavy snow-sdes are reported from Sierra county.
Albert Walter was killed near Leadville, Col,
Wednesday night it is supposed by his partner,
Adolph Gyssn.
The Citrus Fair at San Diego is said to be grand
success
Edward VI. Kelly, who was to have been hanged
at Santa Fe, n NJ. to-day, has received respite OF
thirty days from the President.
pilot boat struck by lightning Wednesday
at the mouth CT San Francisco harbor.
The schooner Mary Zephyr went ashore on the
Mendocino coast yesterday
Mrs Charles Croker. with check for 81 ,312, has
cleared the San Francisco Boys and Girls AID So
ciety of debt
landslide occurred the South Pacific Coast
Railroad yesterday morning, Alvarado.
Oscar Wilde 5 to deliver twenty lectures in Cali
fornia between March 22d and April 18th.
The illinois Anti Monopoly Convention met
Wednesday at Springfield.
Tucson, A. T., has organized Board OF Trade.
Chinaman shot and killed man named Malone
near Crittenden, A. T.
A lively scene occurred in tn, House OF Repre-
sentatives yesterday between the Speaker and sew
eral members, in regard to question of privilege.
Twenty seven horses persisted Yesterday morning
at Oakland in the flames of a burning barn.
Fritz Sehloh was found guilty of manslaughter at
San Francisco yesterday, for killing A a Ruplnsky
ExSecretary Sherman has been completely vindi-
Gated in regard to the charge of misapplying the
contingent fund o; the Treasury
The Wisconsin Legislature has de:estsd the bill to
establish captal punishment in that State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
THE eATHEREa oRuRIrY CASE.

Captain Sparks, of the ship Gstherer,
charged with cruelty to his crew, has been
released from the San Francisco Jail on
$40 600 bail bond. He denies in toto all
the acts of cruelty. Mate Curtis denies
all the cruel acts charged to him, and, in
turn, says mate Watts was guilty of all
the cruelty. He says seaman Hanson did
not commit suicide, but was knocked off
the yard by the tapping of a sail. life
buoy was thrown to him, and boat
lowered, and search made for the man,
but without avail. Carl Rasmussen, aged
II, another of the crew, has been found.
He is bright, Gkely-looking boy, with an
honest face, whose general appearance and
demeanor would impress one with belief
in the good qualities of his heart and head.
He shipped at Antwerp as an able bodied
seaman. He understood little or no Eng
lish, and this made him special subject
of diabolical persecution by the Captain
and the first aid second mates. A slight
Misrepresentation of an order given in a
language he did not understand brought
blow. When the vessel was parting from
the tugboat that towed her out of the har.
Dor at Antwerp. Rasmussen says he was
assisting at hauling in the hawser, when
buC IidbC CYL uSh uiiii q UCliAolo biOW III buc
eye to make him pull harder Blows
aud bad treatment became daily more
familiar, until the ship got round Cape
Horn into the Pacific, when Rasmussen
says not day passed but he had
some experience of the brutality of those
officers. He says he was beaten more than
any one else of the crew, because of his
meager knowledge Of the English language.
Both Rasmussen and the third mate re-
peated the description of the manner in
which the Irishman Muldoon was swung
up to the mizzen stay with his head down
until he was black in the face. The boy
Rasmussen was driven to desperation by
the cruelties he was subjected to, and at
tempted to escape the tiendishness of his
prosecutors by throwing himself overheard,
but was prevented by Driscoll, the third
mate. Rasmussen was kept prisoner on
the Gatherer for ten days after arriving at
Wilmington. When he finally got away
from the vessel, he shipped on schooner
at that port and went to Big River, and
came from thence hither, arriving four
days ago. Here he reported to the Danish
Consul, and was sent by him to the United
States Marshal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
SUCKERS.

One J. a. Shuckers, formerly private
secretary to Judge S. P. Chase, has stated
that he gave the Garfield Rosecrans letter
to Dana Of the San. He says: :" Yes, l
"gave that letter to Dana, and that is all
"there is to be said. My motive, whether
personal or for the public benefit, is Of
"no account" In these remarks Mr..
Shuckers shows himself to be rather hasty.
Perhaps he may argue that inasmuch as he
is 90 of no account" therefore what he has
done is of the same and no more conse-
quence. But no reptile or venomous insect
is tco Insignificant to be destroyed when it
becomes aggressive and offensive, and in
this fact Mr.. Shuckers' doom ia Swallowed
forth. In giving this letter to the Sun he
perpetrated meanness and baseness
which shows him to be a thoroughly dis.
picable creature. His motive was doubt
less malice toward Garfield, and when
the facts are all out we shall expect
to find that he is stalwart, u
and an enemy of Blaine. Oh
course he knew that no public benefit
could accrue from such publication, but
the fellow thought to create trouble, and
to crafty his currish spite he has violated
two graves, and committed breach OF
confidence which would forever assign a
much better man to infamy and execration.
Moreover he virtually stole the letter, for
it did not belong to him. Probably he
also sold the stolen property to Dana, for
such hound would be sure to exact pay
for his villainy. He thinks that there is
"no more to be said," but he will fad
before long that the feat he has performed
invites comment, and that this comment is
calculated to be the reverse of compli.
mentary to himself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvENTIoN.-The
Democratic State Central Committee We'd
nesday afternoon held an executive session
at San francisco. It was decided to hold
the coming State Convention on the Goth
OF June next, at San Jose, the number of
delegates to be $50, the apportionment be-
ing based upon the votes cast for Hancock
and rEnglish at the last Presidential elec-
ton. and to be one from each county at
large one for each 200 voters, aud one for
each fractional hundred over. The follow.
ing is the number apportioned to each
county: Alameda 90, Alpine l, Amador
s. Butte 10, Calaveras 7, Colusa 9, Contra
Costa 6, Del Norse 2, FL Dorado 9, Fresno
| 7. Humto !dt 5, Inyo 2, Kern 4, Lake 4,
Lassen 3. Los Angeles Is, Marin 4, Mari
posa 4. Mendocino s, MERGED 5, Modoc 3,
Mono s. Monterey 7, Napa 6, Nevada IL,
Placer s, Plumas 4, Sacramento 10, San
Beni.o 4, San Diego A, San Francisco los.
San Joaquin Is, San Luis Obispo 5, San
Mateo 5. San Bernardino 4, Santa Barbara
| 5. Santa Clara Is, Santa Cruz 7, Shasta D,
Sierra 3. Siskiyou g. So.ano ii, Sonoma Il,
Stanislaus s, Suffer d, Tehama 6, Trinity
3. Tulare s, Tuolumne 6, Ventura 4, Iolo
s and Yuba l. 1t was decided that the
test for all primaries should be having
voted for the Democratic nominees, Han
cock and English. The nomination OF all
Congressman at large was placed IN the
hands of the State Convention. The dit
ferent delegates from the various Con-
pressional Districts were ordered to nomi-
nate Congressman TO represent those
districts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
An Alleged Monstrous Wrong in MERGED
County.

MERGED March 16th.-Great indignation
is felt by those of our people whom The facts
have reached, and curses both loud and deep
are expressed, because of q series of jobs that
were put through before the Board of Super
visors of this county yesterday evening" by
which monstrous wrong was perpstrated
against the interests of the people of the
county, amounting technically to the sum of
S13 600 3S, but actually loss to the people
Of SIS COO or 5000. At the request of the
District Attorney of this county, the Board
of Supervisors met to consider matters per-
tanning to the delinquent taxes due from the
railroad company on Wednesday afser
noon last. The records show the
following proceedings: An order was
made by the Board to accept an offer, alleged
to have been made by the railroad company,
to pay IS. SlS II in lieu of the S13, 33i 40, for
which the county had just obtained con.
frmation of judgment ia the Supreme Court
of the United States, all the proceedings per-
tanning to which. including the confession of
judgment and the entering of the Judgment,
requiring only few minutes of tune. SINH.
lar proceedings were gone through with in
the matter Of the $40, 740 26, in which the
Board accepted like alleged cffer of Sl0.-
6l7 80, a like loss of So, 122 81, which eff
fectualiy settles the cases of the railroad
company's delinquency OF taxes assessed
against it in this county. Many people APP
pear extremely disguised with the msjoiity
of the Board and the District Attorney.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
DIED.

Sacramento, March l5-Michae William son Of
Martin and Annie Flahive, native Of California
years and Is DAYS. (San Francisco, Kansa:
City and Louisville Ky, papers please copy
Friends and aequaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of parents, Second street, between
N and o, this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
Gray's Ranch, near Marysville, March I4-Louisa
daughter Of the late John W. and L. A. Lehman. /
native OF Sacramento, 10 years, months and 2t
days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral, which viii take place from
her late residence, street, between Ninth anG
Tenth, this afternoon at O'Clock
Near Fifteen-Mils House, Placerville road, March
16-Mathew kllgore, native OF Ohio, 81 years
and days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence las above stated, this forenoon
at ID o'clock
Jackson, March l5-Frank Graham, Sc years.
Marysville, March l5-Chares Moore, 81 years.
Sonora, March 5-Geo. W. Tubbs, 81 years.
Sonora, March S-Mrs. Annie Luker 60 years.
Mortality Report.
For the week ending March IL, 1882, made b,
s. r. CALDWELL, Superintendent of the Cit
Cemetery. Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery
March 2-Julia A. Sullivan. % years, 10 months anC
days. Alexander X. Wassman, 10 months Cal
ifornla.
March 3-Ah Sam, 81 years: China. Sion Chung. .!
years; China. Thomas W. Blair, 10 years and
months
March 4-Julia w. Kaeser, months and 10 days
California.
March 5-Bertie Lee Jackson 5 year,, 6.month
90 days California. Richard Lohmeyer, Al years
10 months and 20 days; Germany.
March Minnie Raules, II months and 16 days
California.
March 9-Forence Hurley, year and mos tbs
California.
March Joanna NJ. hotter, days; California.
Besides the above there were brought here for in
terment the following
March Emma Seal, II days California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
FARM Frs,
Stop and Think!

no YOU WISH TO MAKE OR SAVE MONEY {?
~ You can buy GRAIN MILL which will grind
all your feed, with wind or horse power, for One
Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars. 1t can be oper-
ated with man power, and do reasonable amount
of work 1t grinds or rolls the barley corn,
crushing it into fine meal il desired, or simply
crack it. This cannot be done with the stone or
roller, for the grnds but cannot roll and the
other rolls but cannot grind but my mill does both
either grinding or rolling. The prices range from
One Hundred to Three Hundred Dollars. The small
size mill will grind any amount from one ton to
twenty tons in tweutyfour hours, according to the
power applied and the larger will go sixty tons per
day. Total weight of small mill, IT'S pounds of
large mill, 575 pounds. Address WIN. c. STILES,
Sacramento, Cal. ml7-2plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
gRHFEsH COLUMBIA.

Rosn I'm BusiEess-Fressl Meats-UR.
authorized Use of a Name.
VICTORIA, March 16th.-There is much ex.
element here over the railway syndicate
movement. Speculstions and investments in
town lots and coal lands are Of daily cccur.
renee, and many substantial improvements
are under way or projected. In fact, there is
boom in business and real estate.
Fresh meats of all kinds are advancing.
The Colonist announces that the presence
of the name CT Leland Stanford on the LIST
of the syndicate for the construction CT the
Island Railway is unauthorized by him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
MkRRIEn

Sacramento, March l3-By Rev. H. H Rice, VIM.
Hedger TO Mrs. Sophia Young, both Of this city.
San Francisco, March lit E. Belngham to Grace
Hardness.
San Francisco. March l2-Louis Cohn to Flora
Green.
San Francisco, March Is John IL Fruchsnicht to
Annie Marietich.
San Francisco, February John Howard to Mary
E. White.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
ca LIGHT '
VERSUS
COAL OIL.

FvHEaE ARE MANY HoUsEHoLDERS IN
IL Sacramento who, under msapprehension, use
oils for lighting thinking they cheaper than gas.
To such we would say Ii you content with the
amount of light an oil lamp will give you, guar
antee to furnish it to you, even more with gas,
at cost less than oil. When you consider breakage
of chmneys, time consumed in trimming wicks
daily, upsettng lamps, spilling oil your carpets,
the constant danger of explosions, and the increased
cost of insurance, there is room for comparison
For few dollars you can have gas fixtures put in
your house, and the Gas Company will pipe to your
dwelling free of charge.
m17-Sp1m CAPITAL GAS COMPANY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
Fire Mt Oakland.

OAKLAND, March 16-h.-A very destruct-
i've confagratiop, starting at O'Clock this
morning in the stable of the Fourteenth and
West Oakland Railroad Company, on Four
tenth street, between Peralta and Center,
illuminated the sky for miles, and destroyed
the bulldog, two-story frame, 80 by 125
feet in size, ard burned q horses. The origin
of the fire is unknown, but when first seen it
was burning bfiskly. Of the 81 horses there,
but four were saved, and the almost human
cries of the poor animals were pitiful. All
the cars but one were safely gotten out. In
escaping from the flames, one driver had his
ankle sprained, and another had his face
burned. A large quantity of hay and grain
in the upper story, andseveral sets Of harnes
tools, etc., were destroyed. The building and
contents we're partially insured,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
Downieville Items.

DowNIEvILLE, March 16th.-A hesvy
snow-slide occurred yesterday up the East
Fork, which stopped the how of the river for
half an hour.
Last night fires were burning along the
river to attract wild geese. and considerable
ammunition was expended on them by our
sportsmen.
Yesterday a heavy snow-slide took place ut
the Sierra Buttes quartz mine, which carried
away the Hanks mill and blacksmith shop
All the men escaped, but two mules were
killed. Part Of the large Hitchcock mill was
badly shattered. Fourteen years ago this
month occurred the terrible slide at the Key
stone, that killed five men and injured many
others
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.

Suicide I'm stanisiaus County-Eusiness
Boom at Victor ia-The san lose Arson
Case-Sn0w slides in sierra County
Indignation at Merecd-The San DiesO
citrus Fair-fan Shot and Killed by n
ChinamaR-RaiIroad Work in Afizo.
na-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
F4ETHFUL WORK
AND
HONEST BUTTERFLIES!
WE KEEP ALL SIZES, AND so FIT
PERFECTLY

Good Working Shoes, =. =. 81 90
Calf Dress Boots, - :. =. 3 50
Fine Calf, SeWed Shoe; Round Toes, IS
Ladies Kid and Cloth Shoes, =. 90
aides Genuine Pebble Goat Button Shoes, 90
Ladies Fine French Kid, Button Shoes, 3 IS
Misses Calf School Shoes 90
Misses Fine Kid, Button Shoes (extra) :. 90
Childrens B Calf Shoes -. IS
lChildrens Calf Button Shoes Goat lops,... SO
Boys Fancy Top Boots, IS
Infants Kid Button Shoes SO
Ladies Newport Ties 90
Ladies Slippers 40, 50 and 90 cents
Burt & Packards Fine Shoes, S4 to 7 SO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
The citrus Fair AT SAN Diego.

SAN DIEGO, March 16sh.-The attendance
at the Citrus Fair to-day was larger than
yesterday. especially in the afternoon. Wis.
itors frsm abroad concede that this display of
citrus fruits has never been excelled in Cali
fornia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17

Once upon time woman died, and as
the mourners were earring her to her grave
they tripped against stump and let the
coffin fall. She revived, having been only
in deep trance. Two years after she
really died, and as they were carrying her
down the same road and neared the same
STUN. the disconsolate widower sobbed !:
"Steady, bovsl Steady there! Be very,
very careful"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
BORN.

Sacramento, March l6-wife Of F. Biewener, a son
Near Stockton, Mach 5-wife of Geo. W. Tredwa,
a son.
San Rafael, March p Wife of }. P Moore daugh
ter.
Santa Rosa, March IL Wife of ". a. Finley, :
daughter.
sonoma, February 27-wife of Mrs. J. P,ncet, 4
| daus hter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
ARIZONA,
Beard OF Trade Organized.

Tucson, March 16sh.-The Tucson Board
of Trade was organized last night. John J.
Carr was elected President, B. NJ. Jacobs,
c. NJ. Strsuse, w. P. +. Tu'ly, J. J. Ham.
burg and IL. Farley, Directors. The organ.
iza;ion starts off with large membership.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE
NEHKOURG a Lagos.

MOS. so, 81 AND 81 FIFTH ST, SACRAMENTO.
~ dealers in Produce and Brewers Supplies,
IA ufacturers of Malt and all kinds OF Meals, etc.
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour,
Buck wheat Flour, etc. New Grain Bags for sale.
Agents Buckeye Mills Flonr, Marysvillc. m17-lp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
Shot Dead by Chinaman-Raiiroad
Observation-Disclosures by Gas-Crop Pros

Tucson, March 16sh.-A Star special from
Crittenden says: A man by the name Of
Malone was shot dead by CLinaman keep
ing wash-house near this place on the 18th.
There is talk of lyrchipg.
The track will be complete and trains run.
ning to Crittenden by May 1st. 1t will take
four months to reach Calabasas, as some
heavy grades and cuts have been encountered.
Il is estimated that two miles OF the road wi l
coet $3.50 COO for grading. This is below San
lords ranch, in the Senoise. A sixty-fve
foot cut through solid rock will be made.
There are 2. 000 men and 900 teams Eow at
work, and there is great demsnd for more
men, Grain is 5 cents per peurd and hay
IS $50 per ton on the lire of grading.
Tucson will be illuminated with gas next
Monday night.
Reports from different sections of Arizona
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17

BRIGHT AND FRESH AS SPRING FLOWERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-06
FLOR tire Dispaich.I
What Of tho Night !?


a. Au,s we'll, Ans weII!- Out rang the cry
In cheerful tone, loud. shrill. and hign'
Throughout the ancient village street.
Mems cares grew light. and slumbers sweet'
And ReyeIIers pledged In tawny wine
The sun filicd blood or fnn-h.,se' VIM"
"Him who s1id wen
'All's well!'"
From out the darkness OF the night
swoman's features shone dcath-whip,
A." BEFORE We say Ais WE'LL hear me!
know that gold Is misery ,
But woman's VISIONS woman loss
Eve bought hers dear, and !; Tor dross'
Sold honor. love, my soul MY gains
Were only degradatlon's stains.
Ave. wonian's worthy Of such pay
And vet, in mocking tones sc say,
.All's well.
Accused yell
sAli's well! AIS woll!
. Ans weu2 Ans we'll? ia, ha. Is't 500"
Then Missed n voice hushed. hOarsc and low,
She's lost 10 me! res. lost 70 me-
Moaned forth the voice despairingly,
And secs my soul
From ont the glowing fires Of hell
Do We say nOlo that all Is wsll Z"
nut, TREMENDOUSLY. faint. and sweet,
Far down the ancient village street,
Arose once more the wa;chman's cry
otis 3 o'clock. tod reigns Oh nigh,
Ais wcll!n
Then darkness yielded place to light;
As drifted OF the sable night,
The golden galley OF the morn
Jnfurled her purple sails of dawn,
And touched all lands, and sailed all's seas,
With the whispered message OF the breeze,
"Ali's WE'LL"