davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
Complete Treatment, ST.

Sneeze until your heal is eady to A. OF, eyes aud
nose running water, thrnlt parched and blood
feversn take SaSFoRD's RADICAL CURE for catarsh
and be cured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
Complete Treatment, 81.

Clear heal and voice, easy breathing, sweet
breath perfect smell, Ia. tie and hearing no cough
distress, by using sANFORD's RADICAL CURE for
O.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
TO THE UNFORTUNATE +!
DR.. GIBBONS DISPEUSARY.
s23 Kearnv street San Francisco.

Established In 1854 for
the treatment OF Sexual
and Seminal diseases
such as Gonorrhea, Gieei,
Structures, Syphilis In all
its forms, Seuina- Veal.
ness, Impotency, skin
Diseases, ETC., pe-ma-
nently cured orno charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
Seminal Weakness.

Seminal Emissions, the
consequences ofseif-abuse.
This solitary vice or de.
vedsexuai indulgence,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
NoTICE :

A MES, EARLE & CO., "THE PLUMBERS"
"A have placed TELEPHONE in their office.
thus enabling Friends and Customers to order
PLUMBING and GAsFITTING by TELEPHONE.
p-4pf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
PRESCRIPTION FRESHNESS A GRANT.

s prescriptive right to maintain a nuisa
cannot exist. A prescriptive right to take
property without the exercise of the methods
of tie Constitution cannot exist. They might
as well assert prescriptive right to legislate
for the State. So we ask by what authority
the Federal Government exercises the right
to grant that right to use the streams to their
ob,truction which defendant claims it &C.
quired by acquiescencey But they say
they gain the right under the provision
in the Constitution authorizing Con-
eress to regulate conmerce. Suppose Con-
gress concludes, under the guise of regulating
commerce, to build dam in front of Sacra-
mento from one range of mountains to an
other II Congress is the sole judge of the
necessities Of commerce II NAV d. ao. SIM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
BANKING HOUSES.
JAMES LAWRENCE gN0LIsH

SOUTHWEST CORNER AID FOURTH
y streets, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
RIPARIlN RIGHTS,

Counsel for defendant seems to depend on
the question whether the common law rules
as to riparian rights prevail here. In this
view they gave elaborate historical sketches
of the early days of California, bat they
were wholly irrelevant. He, the Attorney
General, had no harsh feeling against the
miners, or the people of their section. He
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09

A n. TOWsE Ccec-sl S,,rorirtepdept
I. II. GOODMAN q. Geu1 Pass's aud Ticket Ageni
ja9-5ptf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-02
CRIME.

=, \,
flVE men WHO attempted the destrue,
toii "t bridge on the heAlcan Sational
railroad were ehot as eoon as caught.
Il has been apcertained that T. J. Navin,
the absconding mayor of Adrian, Mich.
siwndled the Clark estate to the amount
q $4,000 by means Of forged mortgages.
IN The case If Ben Eysttr IA trial IL
Chicaso for taking the life of Schumacher.
tbe iurv f,;lea - s,,rea a,J vas d;scb,rg,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-02
TELEGRAPH TICKS.
Important and Interesting Items
from the Wires During the Week.
WASHINGTON.

SENATOR WINDOWS committee to in
yestiRate the existence of a whisky ri ns
70 affect Legislation has appointed a clerk
and stenographer, and issued subpe naes
for Messrs. Athertop Of Louisville. ard
shufeldt Of Chicago.
THE secretary Of war has been advised
that troops sent out from Fort Reno cap
tured Payne and twenty-nine colonists in
lEdian Ter ritory and escorted them back
to Kansas
HALLETT KILBoURNE's amended plead
ngs in the case against ex-Se rgeant-at,
arms Thompson. for false imprisonment
have been filed, in which he claims $35 o.
000 damages. Thompson has employed
Judge McSweeney. of Wooster, Ohio, and
Samuel ). Shellabarger az additional
counsel.
IHE house committee on judiciary
adopted the report Of the subcommittee
declaring that the lands granted the
Northern Pacific railway were non-for-
feitable. The minority Of four will pre-
cent a dissenting report. Chairman Reed
WAS authorized 10 eubmit the majority re-
port to the house.
The negotiations between this govern
ment and the republic of Mexico have
been transferred to the capital Of the lat
ter country. The Mexicans are willing
that our troops should cross the frontier
under certain conditions, the same right
heirg given to their troops. 1t il believed
that If the arrangement is made to have
the troops Of each follow hot trail, re-
gardless Of the border line, until the other
takes it up, il will put a stop to maraud-
ing.
TIE Agricultural department is this
week sending of the last If $50, 600 worth Of
iieid and garden seeds purchased with the
appropriation made by Congress to supply
the food sufferers on he lower Mississippi
The time for putting up in suitable pack
ages the seed was short, but the agr;cult-
ural department put nearly 200 persons
70 work. The department is advised that
he seeds are arriving in ample time, as
the suhfidence of the foods il very gradual,
and that much of the submerged lards are
not yet being ii condition for plowing
ard planting.
a BILL is in the senate and house com
mittees on post-ofiiees and post-ro4ds pro-
yIding n private message card that will
replace the open postal now in use This
card is very simple. with about the same
writing surface and rate of postage az the
open card, but its advantage is the flexible
tian that concea's the message and secures
the privacy desired Ii il said that il can
be furnished the government "a cheaplv
as the open card, and if adopted il would
give TO the public convenience, privacy,
and cheapness Of postage combined.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-02
Hatch'S Harrangue.
SOME INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS.

SOME INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS.
New YORK, May 30.-Just after the
decoration exercises, to-day, Rufus
Hatch was found alone at the ceme-
terry, and interviewed by reporter.
Almost everybody has heard of Rufus
Hatch, whose connection with the
Stock Exchange in New York covers
something like third of century,
though he is still male, hearty, boyish
kind of man, whom most men like,
and whom professional people-sing-
ers, yatchsmen, ,diners-out, etc.-regard
as friend. He is faithful, broad
shouldered, thick-set man, with bald
head and ruddy face, and a quick ad-
dress, half laughte er and half badin-
age He has been connected in one
way or other with all the large opera
tors, railroad presidents, produce mer-
chants, etc, in this country, and with
good many in Europe, where he often
gees. He stated to the reporter that
the four richest men in the country, in
order Of wealth, were Vanderbilt, Rus
sell Sage, Jay Gould and Keene. "You
surprise me-" said the reporter, 'in
rating Russell Sage so high"
Well, it is a fact. He has been
caol, steady, strong man, playing no
tricks, but scooping it in all the time.
| may say for him that if you get his
name to a piece of paper it is Just as
good as any obligation in the world.
Gould has been the most dexterous Of
this lot. Keene represents his name.
IN character he is certainly a wonder
fully keen man. He took Lake
Shore at 60 and got rid of most of it at
profit of 100 per cent, and in the
same way he took Northwestern when
1t WAS about 40 and sold most Of it at
about 800 per cent. profit, for it went
up to 126 last year, and stands now at
about 130. Vanderbilt now owns the
railroad"
'You surprise me-" said the re-
porter. "Is the public generally
aware that Vanderbilt owns the Chi
cago and Northwestern read ?"
"They may not be, said Mr.. Hatch,
but he does possess them. went to
him with statement of the condition
of that property, and told him it was a
good purchase, and he has found it SO;
blt / think he kept all the commits
sions in the family, for never got any
Of them"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-02
Fires AND cAsu AI.q4ns.

SENATOR LOGAN i again in his seat
He proposes to light against Fuz John
Porter with all his capacity. and "a push
forward the clause of the army bill in re-
gard II compulsory retirement.
Law. IS +. FRYE. the champion bicycle
rider of the United States, wss tarown
from his wheel at Marlboro, Mass, and
fstalv injured.
A GOAL she'd which was being rooted in
Erie street, Chicago, suddenly collapsed,
killing Thomas Anderson and seriously
Touring Fred Helm, J.hn Siverson, and
John Olson.
THE mystery attending the burning OF
buildings last summer at Richmond. Ind,
has been unveiled by confession of one
81 the i cendiaries after he had been con-
yerted in Cincinnati hy the boy preacher,
Harrison.
FIRE DESTROYED Gleason's kn;tting-mill,
a; Seneca Falls, y. ", valued at 500, 600.
ard the Jail at Westminster, Md. from
which the prisoners were safely removed.
Aadamage of Sl5 900 was inflicted on the
pork-house Of Levi Ashbrook, at St. Louis.
AT MONTREAL, Grand Trunk passen-
ger train, loaded with 1000 British emi-
grants for Manitoba, ran into . freight
train of sixty cars standing near Eietoria
bridge. The engineers and 6remen es-
capped by leaping. but the passengers were
badly bruised. The damage 10 rolling
stock Is estimsted at $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-02

tive would select tariff commission
from the army and navy registers.
The task before the president is as
important duty as he will be called
upon to perform during his adminis-
tration. His own party, il is certain,
will endeavor TO make the appoint.
mentS for him in the protection inter
eStS, and the vote in the house of rep
resentauves shows that the democracy
viii not be slow in volunteering sdyice
on the subject. The country expects
from the president not a packed COM
mission, hnt body of men who shall
be impartial, fair, honest and thorough
ly representative. Mr.. Springer. in his
sdmirahle speech few days ago, show
ed that the Sgriculturists are, man for
man, more than double those engaged
IN manufactures. ManifeStly that in
terest should have large representa-
ton. The whole commission business
has not, 50 far us congress is concerned,
the confidence of the country. 1t is
almost universally regarded rs trick
and subterfuge. The president. in its
composition, may possibly save it from
tins contempt and win for if some de-
gree of public respect.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-02
FOREIGN

A CoNFLAGRATIoN is said to have been
rsvaging the Russian city OF Kiefi since
Tuesday.
An outbreak is imminent in Egypt, and
the presence of Turkish troops is dee med
necessary az peace preservative.
TIE French chamber. by meager ma
in lily, voted confidence in NJ. Say. minis
tn 81 tinance, who will accordingly retain
his portfolio.
TIE Egyptian council Of war has de
cided ON active military preparations. All
Efforts at an und, rstanding between the
consuls and the ministry have failed.
RECRUITS for the khedive's army are
taken 70 Cairo in chains The ministry Of
var demanded eos 600 from the treasury,
and was given g50o0 10 purchase tents.
TnE insurrection in DaImatia Is At an
end. the Criyoscians having crossed the
frontier of Montenegro and SURRENDERED
their arms TO the troops.
On the groundsthat order is now reator-
Cd, the Turkish government has demand
ed the recall from Alexandria Of the
British and French sqnadroons.
ARABi Bay and the rebellious army
officers positively refuse TO quit Egypt.
lie maintains the country Is with him,
though the French consul tried to dis
abuse him of his error.
TUE French chambers OF deputies is
considering . proposal TO place duty on
alcohol instead of wine and beer Say
minister Of finance, therefore rendered
lis resignation,
The land-lcaguers 81 New York are Sc
curing sign lures To petition To the
president for the speedy recall of Minister
Lowell. One hundred thousand name,
are expected by Saturday night
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-02

fer full term. The republicans of
New York are far from being ready
now to declare that Mr.. Arthur is ea
titled to be chosen president in 1884
but they do not ask any state conven-
ton at this sime TO enter formal pro-
test against his candidacy. The hour
has not srrived for foreclosing that i'm
portant subject.
The real republican sentiment is in
favor of a candidate for governor whose
selection will leave open the question
of the preference of New York for
president until further light can be OBJ
tained and until the choice must be
made two years hence. No man can
be chosen governor who will be re
garded by Arthur as opposed to him
actively and aggressively, and, on the
other hand, 1t is certain that this state
will not, in the present condition of af-
fairs, pass vote of confidence in the
administration of Arthur. His policy
of using national patronage for the
purpose of furthering his personal am
bitions, and his defiance Of the con.
science and judgment of the majority
of epublicans, forbid the belief that he
will be sustained at the polls either in
his own person or in that of one pre-
sented as his immediate representa-
tiva. If he continues, as he has start
ed to stalwartize, the state will surely
disrupt our party. The half-breed
have well given him fair warning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-02
Gen. Hancock.

FOR GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-The most in
teresting piece of political gossip cur
rent tonight comes to us in the grip
sack Of well known Pennsylvania
democrat, who arrived from Harris
burg tonight. This gentleman, who is
ve.aclous, and usually well Informed,
states that on tllc ! s,=.r before yesterday
General Winfield Scott Hancock had
conference with Judge Jere Black and
other prominent democrats at Judge
Blacks house, near York, Pa. As a
result of this conference, it is at least
probable that General Hancock's name
will be presented in the democratic
convention for nomination for the gov
ernorship. 1t is believed that he
would carry the convention by storm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-02
After Arthur.
THE HALF BREED PROTEST.

New YoRk, May 30.-Leading hall
breeds say that the president will be
waited upon tomorrow by commit
tee of influential republicans who will
inform him that any attempt to stall
wartize New York state will be attend
ed by serious results, and that the
party is not sufficiently strong to war
rant any such attempt. Among the
members of the committee it is said
will be gentlemen who represent 6, 200
republican voters. 1t is thought that
Blaine is egging the movement for
ward. At all events, the halfbreeds
are in earnest. The venerable Thur
low Weed,speaking of the matter, says:
President Arthur, it is said, has declar-
ed his choice for the republican NOM
ination for governor of this state, and
it rests upon Secretary Folger.
Mr.. Arthur's zeal for Secretary
Folger i not based on his regard for
that gentleman nor on confidence in
his particular fitness for governor. His
interest all springs from the belief that
the delegation to the next national
convention viii depend In large meas.
ure on this nomination. 1t Is also true
that the opposition of the intimate
friends of Mr.. Arthur to the choice oil
Governor Cornell does not turn at al
upon their estimate of his qualifca
tions for the executive Office, bat
is their expression Of fear that
ne Is In the way Of the president and
| the ambitions of the latter for election
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-02
Arthnr's Actions.

CRITICIZED BY THE n. Y. TIMES.
New YORK. May 30-The Times has
been supposed to be about the only
newspaper friend the president has in
the metropolis. But his recent action
in the custom house here brings out
the following from the Times this morn
ing: "The chief cause OF the public
satisfaction with the president was his
evident ability to perceive the political
wisdom Of letting well enough alone.
If the president imag ines that to stand
we'll with the country it is necessary to
appear as the author Of my policy,
or the champion of my party, we
think he has made grievous blunder.
If his policy Is to consist in turning one
set of men out of Office and putting an
other in merely to satisfy the demands
OF his personal adherents; if his party
is to consist solely of Arthur men, as
distinguished from those who are only
republicans, then he will show that the
blunders of his predecessors who
reached the chief magistracy by vice
presidential succession have yielded
him neither instruction nor warning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-02
The Tariff Commission Bill.

The following from the New York
Herald, expresses the views of a very
large majority of our people in refer
ence 10 the appointment of the COM
mission:
The tariff com mission bill, which has
become law, provides that the presi.
dent shall appoint from civil life nine
commissioners, whose duty it shall be
to do what congress has confessed Its
own inability to do-namely, to revise
the Morrill, monstous protection legis-
lation which disgraces the statute books.
This is a grave and important trust, for
on the composition Of the commission
and Its report depend the adjustment
of the trade and commerce of the
country for many years to come. 1t Is
fortunate that the president is left prac-
tically free III the selection of the COM
mission. There Is, to be sure, the re-
striction in the bill that he shall not
appoint a brigadier general or IN
modore; that all the members shall
come from "civil life;;n but this imita-
ton viii not ernbarrass him, for no one
but q pig-headed protectionist could
suppose for a moment that the execu-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-02
GENERAL NOTES

Miss ADA e. SW EET has been confirmed
as pension agent at Chicago.
A DECREE has been entered at Cincinnati
for the sale of the WESLEYAN college prop
erty to pay bonds of 10000.
The sum of 100000 left by Mr.. Lewis,
of New York, to reduce the public deb,
has been placed al the disposal of the sec
retary of the treasury.
AT secret meeting of western distiiI-
ers at Cincinnati. plans were discussed for
forming an organization to include the en-
tire interests from the Alleghenies to the
Pacific slope.
ALEXANDER III. STEVENS will not accept
an independent nomination for governor
Of Georgia. but would run as the regular
democratic candidate.
A BLACK bear in park at Richmond,
Ind, grew lonesome and visited a school
picnic, where it frolicked harmlessly
with the little ones until shot.
GOVERNOR CRITTRNDEN boasts that
since the death Of Jesse James, travel in
Missouri has perceptibly increased. even
commercial travellers taking 10 them
selves confidence.
The Pennsylvania republican conveD-
Iion nominated General James A. Beaver
for governor, w. T. Davies for lieutenant
governor, Henry Rawle for judge Of the
supreme court, and Thomas Marshall for
ongressman-at-large. The independent
leaders announce that they will place an
other ticket in the field.
A. F BRAKEMAN, who died in the Mis-
souri, insane asylum, has for some weeks
been the laughing stock of ST. Louis. He
came from Nebraska with an abundance
Of money, married chamber-maid at the
Planters house, gave her a wardrobe
costing 81 500, and was deserted on the
day succeeding the wedding. He was
several times arrested for eccentric con-
duct on the streets. An autopsy revealed
the fact that he died from soitening of
the brain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-02
AT NASHVILLE.
Blanche Douglass.
AND HEB BLIND FATHER.


NEW HAVEN, May 30.-When
Blance Douglass is on trial in New
Haven, for completely with the NAL
ley boys in the alleged murder of Jen-
ME Cramer, her aged, blind step-father
may be seen any day soliciting aims at
the corner of Canal and Centre streets
He lives In a wretched back room and
subsists on charity To Sun reporter
he said to-day: ''Yes, she is my step
daughter, but she is nothing to me.
her name il really Anastasia Kiernan,
not Blanche Douglass. That she took
when she went to the bad. She was
her own worst friend. Yes. perhaps
she may come out all right, but she L
nothing to me, sir. / married her
mother and raised the girl from the
time that sne was 6 years old. She
never earned q cent to suL port me.
Her mother is dead these Eve years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-02
The Boss Blnnder.
CAMERON REALIZES HIS PERIL.

PHILADELPHIA, May S0.-It looks
now as though the entire republican
press of the state were going off after
false gods. Cameron is really frighten-
ed over the situation and has sent for
Gen. Beaver to meet him at once. All
of the republican papers in this city
have been with the Independents from
the start, except the Press. 1t is edit
ed by one of Mr.. Conkhng's former
chairmen of the conventions in New
York and uses this alarmed language
to-day:
''The independent republican con-
yention has struck deep seam through
the republican party, and there is not
a candid man Ii all our borders but
feels IN his heart Of hearts that this
strong measure has been provoked by
q long course of arbitrary prescription
and offensive boss despotism. Two re-
publican tickets are IN the field, one of
them bearing the stamp of regularity
and personally unexceptionable, and
the other just as thoroughly repubi-
can, Just as high in its personal charac.
ter, just as patriotic and honorable in
every impulse, and recogniz d
by tens of thousands of repub-
lieans within the state, and by the pre-
vailing republican feeling outside of
the state, as better representing in its
record and its method of nomination
the freedom and the worthy aspira-
tions of the republican party. This in
depe ndent republican ticket stands for
sentiment, and it is the simple truth
to own it, which is just as loyal to re-
publicanism, and only seeks to rescue
the party from the bondage that has
stiffed and blighted it. Let new con-
vention be summoned; let ample no
tiee be given; let the republicans
throughout the state, of all shades and
elements, participate in the election of
delegates; let it be pre-eminently peo-
pies convention"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-02
Mutual Union Directors.

NEw YORK, May 3o-The election
Of the new board Of directors Of the
Mutual Union telegraph company, held
to-day, resulted as follows: John G.
Moore, George F. Baker, VIM. Ballou,
Jay Gould, Russell Sage, George $.
Scott, Harris q. Fahnestalk. George &.
Hanen, George ]. Gould (Jsy Gould's
SOM, George A. Holt and Charles
F. Peek. The election of Gould
and his friends 70 the board Of
directors of the Mutual Union, settles
the question of the future relations OF
the two companies. They are to be
friendly, cooperative and conservative
in business
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-02
NO.. 43.

waxing hot. Pounds friends are work
ing early and late for him, but they are
working against odds. The opposition
to MIN is crystalizing. c. NJ. Webb, of
Grand Rapids, will lie candidate.
Myron McCord will NOS be he SAYS. I.
B. Scott will not be If Webb is. but
otherwise will. The up-north papers
say Isaac Stephenson is a candidate.
J. 0. Raymond. of Stevens Point, GER
tainly would be but for the poStoffice
he would probably rather hold. Webb
or McCord would secure the solid dele
CATION from Waupaca county in spite
Of him. Webb, if he runs, will stand
pretty good show for an election,
and he would make worthy repre-
sentative.