davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-13
What Is II ?

Would You haye something every ore fancles,
something that's lasting and rcatg
Then 20 ask, VIII le you an, round AT tlancry's
For those drawers double lined IN the seat.
They'll outwear other kinds, taking chances
That underwear ever must meet
So don fail to ask, when near ClanCry's,
For those drawers, dOuble-llned In the seat
He has collars and cuffs to all fancies,
And shirta guite too awf lly neat,
Or yats. too, YOU II find them at Clancey's,
And those drawers, doubie-llmen in the seat.
Gents furnishing goods of all branches,
stock that Is tuIl and complete,
GOu always can find round at Ciauccy's,
With those drawers, double-line1 in the seat
Clancy can be found on Main street, Dallas,
Texas. --dtUSt6
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-13
4 Leading Professor speaking
Of Sensible People.

Or. s., the prominent eastern lee
turcr, says: Every day sensible pe"ple
come 10 me complaining of their health
being broken down. The answers to my
inquiries always Hrc-What surmi>e-
ma 'ure'- laws have been totally Disregard
ed; cons, qucnIly Tie blood, the stream ot
lite, becomes cOntamina cI-and as a re-
suit OF this blood poisoning. find DIS
pepsia and disogdcred functions OF the
heart. lungs, liveraLd kidneys, accompa-
MED by headache. nervous debility, and
other impaired organic portions, often
yerging on paralysis. In order to keep
the digestive organs in proper health and
strength, my friends in the profession
have RECOMMENDED Brown Iron Bitlers
--lhey act 80 mildly and soothingly never
leaving any unpleasant after, fleets.
Strengthening the organs Indigestion, and
permanently removing cvcIy symptom OF
il health, ianguor and debility. No rcm-
,dy in the c;l-' gives surh good satiStic-
ion a. Browns Iron Bltter>, and al drug
gjsts can pr cure it for you. Don't he
persuaded to use substitute. Th, rem
cdy contains no alcohol and is the only
preparation OF iron that does not backcn
the tyC,h.-Sun.-5O3l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-13

The bride of a Green Bay, Wis, we'd
ding was astounded at receiving from a
friend a pair Of trousers, with the mes
sage: Loaned for the part you are to
play" While the natural excitement
was high, the friend arrived and ex-
plained that the trousers should
have gone to a fellow for wear in an
amateur entertainment, while piece OF
silver ware should have come to the
Wedding. He had hastily whipped the
blundering messenger, and would sub
NIT to any punishment the bride might
infict. She made him wait for kiss
until everybody else had been served.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-13

Windsor novelties in prints, viz:
Zephyr robes, half fancy and half plain;
lawn tennis suitings; and twenty yards
of prints for $1.00, at T. r. Jordan's.
042S
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-13

Now is your time to get choice bath
and flesh brushes, bathing gloves ot all
GRADES Of texture, both tor ladies and gen
tl-man. they are so nice. and they do
make one tgcl So good. Tucker q Willis
have them and iU-t one hundred novelties
too, that would just do you COOL to see.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-13
TAKE NO OTHER.

Beware OF those who know nothing OF 'Mcdi-
cal ompouud- who put out nOstrums known
10 sour, and being anayZed prove worthless
and only made to tieese the public and pirate
on the well earned reuutai ion otZeiln Il Co.'S.
medicine. These frauds have no reputation to
su-tain, and will cheat YOU for few pennys
every way they can. Look careful to the med
lciuc You are induced TO take, for much suffer
ing permanent injury and even death has re-
suited from improper treatment and from tax
ing unskilfulIy prepared medicine,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-13
WACO EXAMINER.
WACO. NAY I8 1882.

Tn, first political gun Of the year will
be fired by Oregon She elects state
officers June 5rh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-13

Flannelp piano covers, with silk en-
broidered edges, at $3.50 a piece, at
Sanger Bros.-0507tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-13

All cases of weak or lame back. back
ache, rheumatism. q. viii find relirf by
wearing one OF Carriers smart Weed ;ud
Beiladonna Backache Piastcrs Price -
cent. Sold by Tucker d Willis, Waco,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-13

La Belle Sonora Key West cigar is the
best Zoe cigar in the market, tor sale at II.
Behrens'. .-O5O7lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-13

DIR. Hamletts drug store is the center
OF attraction. The "Texas Siftings"
gars have arrived. 4253t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-13
.-:O:--

Having consolidated our stock OF gen.
eral merchandise at our Whitney
branch house with our Waco house we
now offer our two stocks regardless OF
cost.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-13

everybody is using Browns Iron Bit,
ters, and everybody is astonisbed ar its
many marvellous cures where ali Others
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-13

Gentlemen about to attend the dan
eng school here will find that they can
learn to dance great deal easier If tbey
purchase rair of our mems patent
leather pumps, at the low price of 40 10
per pair, at Sanger Bros.-05O7tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-13

Black figured and stripe lace bunting at
7. K. Jordans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
gnsirncilon.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.


DIVERVIEW ACADEMY, POughkeepsie, y.
IA Y with T.. :. Military department \ horengh-so-
wide-avlg school or boys combinhg study MulttF
Drill and Recreation in due proportion. dialogue WAN
chart OF college acquisitions. sent on application ,
OTIS BI-BEt., a. IL. Principal
SIGLAR'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. New
= burg, y. "a select boar'iins-'ehq for - 6gys
address HENRY W. ~IGLAlI MA. Yale.
CT. JOINS COLLEGE. FORDHAM. y. !.
> affords every facility or the classical and CONNER
cal education board and uidOu ustudcs Will be resumed
Seutember q. le-l. Rev. r T. IDEALLY, = J., Precedent
CTEVENS HIGH SCHOOL.
TItF ACADEMIC DFPARrIFN OF THE STEVENS
INSTITUTE IF TICHNOLp'f
Rivcr--t bet vecu 9Th Gfi--ts. hobOh en- y. J..
OP ~ SEPTEMBER IT, ISL
INSTRUCTION GIVEN ~ THE ANCIENT AND
MODERN LANGUAGES. II FIEL-HAND AND NE
CHANTCAL DRAWING
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. $50 PER ANNCN
SENIOR DEPARTMENT. $40 PER ANNU3L
These terms include all the studies
Tor catalogues. apply 10 the L4DIaIhh OF stevens
Iu-fi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
O,WITuIN G sulRTLIDGE,S ACADEM7

SWITHIN G. SH)RTLIDGES ACADEMY
1wELVE MILEs FROM PHILADELPHIA. ana -
hours rom York CITY. School year opens september
l.. Fixed price covers every pense zen DooA, g 70
% ucueut EXPENSE No tNanlnat IN TOT
aGn-s'on Thirteen experienced teachers all and all
graduates special opportnt Tor apt Students 10 adv ance
r,rllv e. al drill i0r dull ward boys Patrons
or students may urs or choO.e me regular IN
Scientific -IneSs tldS-cIL ClFI Engineering
nirsa students fitted ai Media Academy in liar
wand Vale and ten leg and P1Yie luc hoD-
Media and temperance charter which
nroIp- the SAFE 90 an intoxicating drinks For new Illus
trated clrcuar address Principal AMI ProprierOr
WITHIN & SHOKTLIDGE, \. II. Harvard University
Graduate, Media, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
Jnsirnttion.
For YOUNG Ladies-Country.

WELLS COLLEGE for YOUNG LADIES,
W Aurra. Cavbga Lake, y. session De Septem-
Der 43, 1882. send Tor a catalogue - - . ,-,,.
+. > FhIsBEE D. D.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
tclp n)ante].

GENTLEMAN wants refined lady secretary
u must travel occaNonany Address b. T H. Tribune
once.
HOIy%TKEFPfR WANTED in "a boys
boarding. school able 10 DO the markeiine, engage
servant. not under rnriy nor oE1 ~ Icie'en'es
NArANTED.-Agenrs, male and female, to So
w m for the latest best household necessity quck
sales large Its, ght business Just oenZ oIee Apply
ar once n Ii 4 60 Prospec st, trv Gland OhO
XETANTED.-An errand boy IN u school;
WAGES - per week sc HOOL Tribune Uptown
Ohc,, l.zSs Broadway
XXrANTED.-A man VIII" thoroughly under
sf,nd ble cauva-sing hire train and start men
rive ACE eyp.r efue Dr. fu salary wanted send hls al
ira, = LII. PIT TER, GALPIN q o. o. brOdu-
way Ne@-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
CKcursluus.

4 -EXCURSION TO WEST POINT (allow-
y ing hours tor sightseeing and NEW Bt RG II.
hours. see ALBANY DAY BOATS advertisement
PALACE STEAMER PLYMOUTH ROCK
makes two trips daily direct 10 Rockaway Beach
landing the o. eat Ocean Pier.
Leaving Hoboken 4tA-st Dock 90oa
2lst-st, North River ....... $50 IA and 2.jO
l0th-st. North River ..... ln.lOa ~ and 3.lnp
PEE t. \. a. lkrctoT.t I...l U:5u 10. and 20
Returning. leave Lp'kawdy al l2.lO anf q M.
Excursion tckets week y ln'luding admission
the Pier, Genie Npra EXCURSION fcket- aut
week DAYS So cents good 10 hy York WOof-
haven al LsOcks Railroad u New
YORK. WoOdhayen and Rocsaway Railroad accepted .
p. Kork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

For particulars aud references address
MADAM BLANCHARD
Cold spring. Y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
,,ur FIFTH AVFNI-E SCHOOL.

One o. lie oldest and best known select -cEoos JOY
ia. rf.. receives Them wei old emo Gi I" dt,o pa
suf prepares them Du 1neSs or college hle
.r tuliu4I special tccltucc ius ear
~ N1. ~. Columbia 4. Three separate H'p"l,
primary intermediate aud senior leEi,A ,r..-.-
--r-e' vim PROBES. PtBmalship and i"oAAt'lD-
p,b pr n.n. lr. Teachers and WORK win a. We a.
Si...r rsi0 guIdlng centrally located anu ,.'
srtir,ly 4. tr u-cs t.l, sanitary anu
orfs ,rr. of most approved KIND iako ~ NH"''uN ~
80. ID, ri,vs.r. culture luuch az noon. ,-
Catalogues Dy post Calls received ailei Sop'eui'o'
frnIL /. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
Both Sexes-Country.

q 1SA AT VI. Hone Ladies' Sem Music and
~ ~'IO. Art extra HOBT. C. FLAC!.. Tarrytown. NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
makes two trips daily direct 10 Rockaway Beach.
IAlllug a u. aAt lNnan Pm
NANHATTAN BEACH. =

Va II DlsEtN FOlNE A.,
SYLVAN GltON. caves fle pier loot "
23d-.t East RIVER for the Compsnys Depot GreenDon,
connecting with trains Tor Manhattan Beach 40 - ttt
Itr8t =. NJ aud hal.-IDuriy from ll:ll 10 J:lj o n
Trans leave Manhattan Bean a. Es3y a, ll;JJ n.
lgt5 ~ g. Loo l:Nl D. and every ti'eel al t1r.y
minutes past tue hour 70 JJ p aad AZ 10 IJ:3jD
VIA BAY RIDGE
The steamers X MARTIN and MATrEAWAN eavs
WriIehall-f. Elevated
al a ald Itlf- from 'lp D. u
Manhattan Beach at 40. -.:l1 JlOA n.
and hAfhOuTly from lfl0 a 10 1910 IA
Trains marked thus I'D not On SInitys
EXcl ErIDN TICh.lS FOR SALE At ALL DOWN
TRACK STATIONS or THE ELEVATED RAILWAYS
PRICE 81 CENTS. INCLUDING ELEVATED RAIL
WAY FARES. - - - -
AFTERNOON AND EVENING CONCERTS BY GIL
Morris BAND AND EMINENT SOLOf-r-
FAIRY LAND.-GRAND ItLUMlNArl)N or THE
GROCNp EVERY RI - Al EVENING
THE OCEAN ABLAZE. AQUATIC FIREWORKS
NPAIN's GREAT PYfOTFCHNIC EXHIBITIONS
EVERY sATU RDAY EVENING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
student. prepared ,oles lf e4amnaiion Il desI'a'
SN1NANrS REEDS

vi - rre1c. and German boarding and Gay-school
a., Girls Nos and Fast 55d-si. y 70 re'prh' o',, r..
rumprr OF pupils IN PRIMARY aud frpaI '.,s ,1os In
limited thorough Collegiate course. sIeela4 9'u0"~ "
n -. L. : =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

q IN PER MONTH includes board and in
" u ~ structlon Tor girls under twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
DUTGERS COLLEGE

IL chartered Queens Colege" In 1870,
New brunswick. j. hour from New-York. on Penn hh
Year begins examinations for admission sept 90 ls7A
thoroughly equipped College successful!
.-ors no inexperienced tstOrs Requirements for adns
sion those OF the New England Colleges Classical
the lntef collegiate con
tests est methods Full illustrative collections Of coins
DhOtgfAphs plans Ample provision Tor eiecuFes Win
urescf bed work. Junior and Senior yearA a.,
Ihe scientific Department II by act OF ltHshiuic
Collese 10 Promote Agriculture and the Mechanic
Ample cabinets constant nel pracuce ~ -urVyi s
d ugn,.rng chemistry LABORATORY Work Tor each stu
drt f f apparatus udepH dent research ny -tu"rn7 IL
encouraged. Graduates uniformly s'CuIo Pi"H'"' P'O
ia scientific WOIk :, r,r,.a
for mi Information address SECRETARY ~ Ibi.i. ,
col FGE Merrill Edwards Gates Pm ID LII D., President
CELECT SCHOOL for boys; number limited {;
- plenty good tuition, -ii CAhAN HOC 'E
kaal kockAMAl. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
NILLIsION SEMINARY.
LAsTHAMPTOS, MASS.
For YOUNG Ladlss-Counsrv.

C.I~S ANFAR, boarding, tuition and books.
- 80 Home comforts A. c. NOkhI7' Il NJ "oous-
Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
Danrm4 Academies.

DEATTY'S ORGANS, ~ stops, STD; pianos.
xSe1 ~ FACTORY running day and night tAt-i1saos
d.. Adaress DAN IkL h. BEATTY ashhs'0t- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
DOCKAWAY BEACH. ,-.......
IL NETWORK. WOODHANES AND HOChA"Af

tDO(hAN Al BEAU II. 81.
RAILROAD
Trains cave daily. except Snnday-. IRON 49, . . 80. -. -.
Hunter. Point and Bu-hwck-A NJ. 80. :, 933 lE)b
IL mona: +. 81. l. 2.lO 3.21 ~. 5:iO !, 80.
Flatbusnaye. Brook WAN s.J 34O. II T. ~, l:l1
$50. 1880, $50
Trains leave RocSaway Beach for Hunters Point All
Bushv1ok most IN IN. . - ..-, -,
SUNDAY TRAlN~
Hunrer's Point and BushwicK hourly from
a M. u 3 D. IN. !. 20 $3.50. 6.lS. 1ilj.
F4tOushaye. Brooky every hour anu Ten minutes A'i
Leave Rcckaway Beach Hunters Point and BGsh"io<
Tor Fiato have. Brooklyn. almost hourly
IIAE. 50 AlNLiE~
Excursion tickets goCi 10 return on P iAouH' ho"s' W.
nOCKAWAY REACH. EVERY DAY.
MITES REGULAR LINZ MAJESTIC srEAMERA
EXCURSION 80 <,.,.s,
REDUCED 30 CTS. srSpAYS
~,
m. CoLVMBIA GRAND REPUBLIC and AhEhiCOf
i Will leave DAILY A. follows III. ,,,,.,
,v..,, os-t West lOth-st- Aorth @iyee Bsooty5
"a IS M 1850 M lO.a5 IiogAa.
i4sp.m 20opm- AIS pm. go , m
CHARMS GLEN ISLAND,
- Ionc Island sound THE DAY SUMMER RESORT.
,,s. Carn@t Qnaret Depot Band, L. = A DAytds slant
.artor dnners Old fashioned ishode Island
cam bake Fishing. boating bathing billiards. bowling.
rlherange. ,-..... M srOAN r.URA NJ
~ ARIN and JOHN SYLVESTER run daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
Jneiructicn.
For Both Sexes-City.

MISS VI. A. CLARK'S , =. -..,, ,,s,e.
VA ENGTTSU AND FRENCH SCHOOL for Young iI rlf,
and chcren viii reopen september - 49'-' 'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

OLA~-E- IIK ADJ d. N0V0IloI n -, - n ~
INATIO>, Advanced classes 10 AT i.i.elalu,% rlIrs
Nfsft and Modern NuuJri OF l'a M
T. ..,i 10 teA AcolcB- .iL -cpteinJe- i.ot-'N-'I
DVTGER'> FEMALE COLLEGE will reopen,
IL 5 IS ljth.si sept house new amt elegantly IutI.n-
e. f,arers accommodated ID BurchArL bD ,fic'-ieAl
CUBURBAN SEMINARY, Boston-avee; ana
- s-tlf rcopens september Ia $500 per Iheiey
IDWIN JOHN son. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

\ FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, If miles
: from Ncw-fork children receive a mothers
ir~ II. e. MOHIELl, Manuasset L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

MRS GIFFITTS will reopen her English,
vi French Day school Tor Young Ladies and
Chd Monday september 20, AT \ o Ala MsdisOuSve
IL ar4 AL. -.f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
PASSENGER LISTS.

NEwHALL, March 27th.-Passed here to-
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
G.. Welhouse, J. Forbes, Arthur Brown, M.
Bsuler. ii. G. Newhall, Ed. Shamp, George
L. Forkaher, James Glennor, San Francisco
II. J. Crandall, New Bedford +. M. Kel-
sey, Texas; E. o. L. Edholm, j. J. Drom,
jenny and Leo Hart, Chicago; A G. SheapoD,
Illinois B. F. Danah, Earl Cranston, Den
yer; Mrs. W. G. Fillmore and child. Los
Angeles A. w. Poole and five prisoners,
San Francisco; George Lowe, wife and
daughter, J. j. Duke, Salt Lake: George A.
Warnek, Kansas City H. NJ. Vanarnmap,
Oakland; William Aroly, Philadelphia
Minnie Wilson, James Williams and family,
Ogden john Moyanhsp. Colorado S. l..
Purvince, Gilisy Mrs. Lille Carson, Santa
Ana Kate Jenkins. Tombstone.
OMAHA. March 27th.-Left here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento March 31st: G. S.
Cock, London Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. two
children and nurse, Japan Mrs. G. Vernon,
George Brown, San Francisco w. T. Tyres,
London A. 3. Smith, New York; A. Ii.
Groom, Japan.
Sixty through emigrants left on Saturday
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento April I'd, and II last night, to arrive
April Sd.
CARLIN, March 27th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: Mrs. L.
9. Price. Knoxville, Ill; J. w. Harold. En-
gland; FL. Roy, Chicago; J. l.. Wilson. Craw
louisville, Ind c. S Voorhees,, Terre Haute,
Iud.; o. f. Sites Portland, Or; r. w.
Evans, Montreal Canada; ID. Z. Gregory,
Wadsworth, New; LA emigrant passengers,
including SO males, to arrive in Sacramento
March 29th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
z-----------'--'-- -s-----a----------
The LAST SCHEME.

The English Conservatives are said to
contemplate the projection of a great
plan to buy up the Irish landlords, and to
establish peasant proprietary. They
have been tainted with having no policy
of their own, but if they have any wisdom
they will prefer to content themselves
with assailing the Government, to adopt
ing scheme so complicated, so doubtful,
and so full of danger. The one circum.
stance that the No.ReDt" programme
denies the landlords title to the land,
ought to convince the Conservatives that
they could not depend upon the execution
OF measure whose success would require
the faithful performance of a contract ex-
tending over number of years. They
would turn the landlords out, and put the
tenants in, but when it came to paying
for the land it is quite possible that a gap
in the chain OF sequences would be found.
In that event the party that had nothing
better to propose than plan under which
the burden of payment must ultimately
fall upon the Government, would perhaps
not recommend itself thereby to the
affection and admiration of the people of
England. This plan. too, has the defect
OF rewarding the rack-renting and ex-
tOrtionate landlords by giving them the
highest price for their lands, while those
who have reduced rents and let their ten
ants live comfortably. would be punished
for their jlst and humane conduct. In
fact the scheme brstles with difficulties,
anyone of which is capable of wrecking the
party that adopts it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
COAST NEWS.

In Candelaria wood sells at SIG so ant
SIT cord. Rough lumber is delivered
at S4S per thousand feet, and at SCI pc,
Thousand feet for dressed lumber. Shingle,
sell at Sc so thousand.
Feed in the foothills is now abundant
and sheep are thriving. Many lambs died
from exposure to the late rough weather
Shearing will begin as soon as the weather
is thought to have settled.
The fifteenth annual Convention of the
California State Sabbath. school will b.
held in Stockton, commencing on May
! 10Th and continuing for three days. Ar
| election will be held on the 18th.
The town of Globe, A. T., is growing
rapidly. The SiFuer Bet asserts that if thu
| influx of people continues as it has in the
past few months, Globe will soon take ranl
as one of the largest towns in the Terr:
tory.
The Bakersfield Californian says thai
during the late storm in Kern county the
| force of the wind was such that the surface
OF the plain, over an extent of many hun
dreds of acres, was completely blown away
and left as bare of any sign or vestige O
grass as the streets of a city.
The Lakeport Bee states that many o.
the hotels in different portions of Lake
county are besieged with applications fol
summer boarding. The impression among
the people Of that county is that the com
ing season will be one of I'M % 6, ltet
activity in the world of summer travel ant
pleasure seeking.
The Reese River Reveille says So far al
heard from there has been no serious de
gree of suffering among the cattle of tn,
Reese river valley section from the lat,
heavy storm, and there is not likely to be
The snow has not been go deep nor tn,
weather as severe here as along the Hum
boldt and farther north.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

A PRISONER FROM ABRoAD.-The steam
er Toxic landed at San Francisco Sunday,
among other passengers, James O'Neil, an
American seaman, en- route to San Quentin
on a ten years sentence for manslaughter,
imposed by Consul Stahel at Kobe, japan.
O'Neil was seaman on the ship st. Charles,
which was burned at the wharf in Kobe on
the lst of March, 1880, and was the only
American subject among the crew. On the
night of the Sd following be was awakened
at his lodgings on shore by James King, the
second mate, who taxed him with firing the
ship. O'Neil Indignantly denied the charge,
whereupon King, who was intoxicated,
threatened to "kick the head off him if
he did not go down on his knees and con.
fess. a fight ensued, during which King
was stabbed, his dead body being found
some two hours later in vacant house
near by. O'Neil was arrested on the testi-
mony of two japanese who witnessed the
sffrsy'; and On the 55h of March was tried
by Consul Stahel and four associates, being
refused jury. He was found guilty of
mapslaughter and sentenced to twenty
years imprisonment in the Yokohama jail
This excessive punishment caused an APP
peal to President Hayes, who committed
the sentence TO ten years in San Quentin.
O'Neil claims he was deprived of his right
of trial by jury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
EAsrERN SENTIMENT.

II is evident that public opinion at the
East is becoming more pronounced con-
tinually against the stoppsge of Chinese
immigration, and it Is probable that if it
had not already passed both chambers in
Congress, it would be impracticable to
enact it now. The sentiment against it is
unfortunately not confined to any particu.
lar class, bnt is evinced by the people gen.
orally. They cannot see how such meas
ure can be compatible with the maiAte-
nance of the American governmental doc
trines. They say what is producing more
effect than anything elsel that the Califor-
MIA auti-Chineso policy is identical with
the old pro-slavery sentiment. They point
to the fact that the Democratic party has
supported the new bill. in confirmation of
this. They are becoming more emphatic
and angry in their opposition continually.
Indeed, this opposition appears to be get
ting so much Roadway that it has practi.
cally ceased to be so much the vital ques.
tion whether the President will sign the
bill, as whether the Eastern people can be
prevented from repeating it before it has
been put in operation. 1t is believed, and
upon what looks ike good authority, that
the President will sign it. But it will not
be an accomplished fact then unless the
popular resistance TO it at the East can be
conjured down subsequently. The men
who are opposed to it are men of very
positive convictions, and they have learned
TO be peremptory and resoiute through
their long struggle with slavery. They
deuounce the Chinese bill too vehemently
not to be in earnest. and when they are in
earnest they do not stop moving until
they have carried their point. The pros,
poet, therefore, is not rose.celored just
now.