davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-20
Red Wing Girl Murdered in Montana.

Red Wing Girl Murdered in Montana.
A letter from Sweet Grass, Gallatin county,
Montana, gives the particulars of the murder
of Miss Flora Cutters, formerly of Red Wing,
Mimi, by halfcrazy crank named Joseph
J. Harrison, who had unsuccessfully sought
her hand in marriage He renewed his
arduous attentions at his brothers house and
upon Miss Cutters refusal Of his suit, as is
presumed, he drew revolver and shot her
three times, two balls penetrating her lungs,
and the third her shoulder. The weapon
used was Colts tive-shooter, carrying
1915 cartridge. After seeing her fall he
turned the weapon on himself, but did not
succeed in blowing out his own worthless
brains because Of the Interference of several
people who gathered at the sound of the
first shots. Miss Flora Cutler lived at Red
Wing for some years, and has father and
step-mother still living in the outskirts of
the town. She also has q sister, an artist,
who makes her home in Brainerd. The
murderer, who is in custody, once lived at
Pine Island, MINI.
A Probably Fatal Fall at Belle Plain.
J.F. Callahan, we'll known scenic artist.
formerly from Mankato, met with fri.,ht-
full accident at midnight, last Saturday
night, having fallen from his bedroom win
dow in the third story of the Belle PLANE
house to the street below, distance of thir-
ty six feet, striking upon his head upon the
sidewalk. His condition is critical; he hav-
ing sustained conclusion of the BRAIN Il
seems Mr.. Callahan had been drinking dur
ing the day. 1t is stated that he went to his
room directly after supper in more or less
intoxicated condition. 1t is supposed that
he had been resting near the window when
the accident occurred, as it is his habit to do
SO evenings. His bed was found to be I'M
touched and no light in the room. He has
been unable to give any account OF the un-
fortunate affair.
J. N. Murdoch of Wabasha had his pants
fished out of his bed room and rihed on
Thursday night by sneak thief The thief
cut out mosquito bar window screen, tied
a spoon-hook to + fish pole and successfully
angled for them, but succeeded in getting
only few dollars. The wallet was found at
the gate with the contents considerably scat
tered. go '~ [''
A disgraceful quarrel occurred at Kasson
Mimi, few days since between A. J. Leach
and P. H. Perry, the former accusing the
latter OF horrid crime and the latter retort-
ing with horse-whip. - -'~'s- 80.
w. C. Hurd of Fergus Falls, agent for the
Singer Sewing Machine company has been
held for trial on charge of embezzling ST.
600 from the company.
The state troops encamped at White
Bear Lake, were reviewed on Friday by Gov.
Hubbard, Gen. yuhn G.bbon, and their -.
spe0ive staff. "
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-20

John Boyle OReilly, Boston poet ana
Irish leader, has this record: 'tImper-
ial convict, No. 0,s43; absconded Febru-
ary IS. 1862" He escaped from west
Australia. He has reason to sprinkle
patriotic ink upon the British crown.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-20
Personal OllI I3ll2)e7'SO7anL.


Walter Malley and Blanche Douglass are
enjoying each others society in New York
instead of the Connecticut penitentiary, where
they should be domiciled for the period of
their natural lives, Notwithstanding the YER
dict Of the jury in the Jennie Cramer case:
It appears that the guilty pair have not yet
dissolved the old partnership.
Hon. Plat Smith, for many years prom
inent lawyer and business man of Dubuque,
died Wednesday evening ofparalysis. He
was vice president and one ofthe stock hold
ers of the Dubuque & Sioux City railroad
when it was first started, and was one of the
builders of bridge over the Mississippi
river.
A personal friend of Gen. Hancock says
he would not except the democratic nomi-
nation for the presidency if it were rendered
him.
Rev. Henry Giles, a well known writer,
lecturer and preacher, died at Hyde Park,
Boston, Monday. He was born in Wexford,
Ireland, in 1909.
George w. Bunker, son Of one of the
Siamese twins, has been appointed postmas-
ter at Haystack, Surry county, n. q.
The rumor is revived that ex-vice Pres
ident Wheeler will soon marry Mrs. J. NJ.
Woodwork of Boston.
Levi Scott, senior bishop of the Methodist
church, died on Thursday at Odessa, Del,
aged 80yeas.
1t is denied that Oscar Wilde is engaged
to be married to Mrs. Howe of Boston.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-20

the afternoon after the DORlDardmenC Arab
Pasha suddenly ordered detachment of
the khedive and Dervish Pasha were await
ing the issue of events. Arab Pasha first
declared the soldiers were only meant for
the protection of the khcdive, but at the last
moment he actually told the men to kill the
khedive. The soldiers, however, hearing
English approaching, deserted their posts
everywhere.
AtAlexandria the Arabs are still looting
the town. Admiral Seymour had determ-
to land a force, but the refugees informed
him that 600 Egyptians occupied position
outside the city for an attack, while Admiral
Seymour could only land 5000 He there
fore, instead of landing the men, ordered
shots fred over the city in order to Brighten
the rioters. Twenty armed Europeans who
escaped the general massacre were told by q
pasha, whom they met on their way through
the town, that the Egyptians killed num-
bered over 600. English and French quar-
ters of the city are burned to the ground.
LONDON, July 14.-Reuter's dispatch from
Constantinople says Masuris Pasha, the
Turkish ambassador at London, has tele-
graphed the porte that Earl Granville has
informed him England is compelled to pro-
coed vigorously against the Egyptian rebels,
but that the sovereign rights Of the sultan
will be in no way prejudiced thereby. A
dispatch to the News from Alexandra says:
The nu mber of persons mastered by the
mob is estimated at 1900. Admiral Sey-
mour telegraphs: II have occupied the
Ras- FL Tin palace with marines and spiked
the guns in six batteries opposite. The city
is still burning, but I am clearing the
streets. The khedive is safe in the palace,
which is garrisoned by 700 marines" A
dispatch from Paris published in
semi.official form says the accord between
England and France continues, and they
are expected to come to definite under
standing in regard to Egypt
LONDON, July 14.-A dispatch from Alex
andria, dated p. NJ, says the town is total
ly ruined, and the houses from the great
gauas to the custom house hays bean paun.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-20

Sensational Murder in Chicago.
Chicago was shocked Monday morning by
the most sensational murder that has been
committed there for many day. The vic
tim was Charles A. Stiles, man whose
standing has hitherto been considered high,
a prominent operator on the board of trade
and the official "caller'' of the call board
the murderer was q prostitute, beautiful
Italian woman, with whom the dead man
had sustained intimate relations for some
time past. Sunday night Stiles took the
woman to a suburban resort few miles out
ofthe city, where they had some trouble;
Stiles returning alone, and the woman fol-
lowing on foot in the rain. Not finding
him at their rooms, she at an early hour
Monday morning went to the Palmer house,
where Stiles had room, for the purpose as
she says, of making up their quarrel. High
words passed between them, Stiles striking
and throttling the woman. Finally the lat
drew revolver and fired, killing Stiles al
most instantly. The woman says she had
no intention OF killing him, but adresolved
II, rave him anil q kc1 for parting kiss
''tnr tile sake IF the old love" in place Of
WHICH IL strurs and tried to choke her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
ANOTHER SPECIMEN aNTI-RAILRoAD
ARGUMENT.

The San Francisco Chronicle tries to ar.
que the "cost of service principle. 1t
admits that higher rates on costly goods are
justified in the form of insurance, and then
it proceeds in this way "Wheat is worth,
"say 81 20 a bushel, or $40 per ton here !;
freight deducted at cents per ton per
"mile, it is worth 1913 so at points go
"miles from home. Castor beans are
"worth 50 bushel, or 500 ton here !;
"but the railroad charges much higher
freight on castor beans than on wheat,
though the loss Of a car loaded with
wheat or beans has never been heard OF ;
"aad therefore the insurance dodge is mad
" missable." We have italicized the amaz.
ing imbecility with which this citation
enda. The argument is that because the
| Chronicle does not know of any wheat or
castor beans having been lost, therefore it
must be unnecessary to insure these kinds OF
freight! What our by no means esteemed
contemporary does not know about the
principles of insurance would evidently
take up a great deal of space. The Cunard
Company is said never TO have lost vessel
therefore, according to the Chronicle, it is
quite unnecessary to insure any Of the
Cunard steamers. But this is fair illus
tration Of the kind OF intellectual hogwash
the anti-railroad organs insult their readers
| with daily.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
Tbs PANAMA CANAL.

1t has been found necessary to suspend
all work upon the Panama Canal in conse.
quence of the great access If malaria
caused by the advent of the rainy season.
At this period it is impossible to stir the
soil in any way without liberating noxious
gases watch almost instantly PROSTATE
the strongest men, and no amount of resi-.
dence has the effect of acclimatizing work
men of any nationality to these deadly
emsnations. This enforced suspension of
work, however, is probably but slight
forecasting of what is to come. When the
interior OF the isthmus is fully reached the
really formidable difficulties will be en-.
countered, and there is reason to appre.
bend that the frightful mortality which at
tended the construction of the Panama
Railroad-on which road it is said that
every tie represents q mans life-will be
completely extinguished by the superior
fatality of this undertaking. The rainy
season will also possibly throw new light
upon the vexed question of the flood
regimen of the Chagres rivera question
which in our opinion De Lesseps has al.
ways treated with far less seriousness
than it deserves
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
GETfISG MIXGD,

The operations in Egypt are getting de.
cidedly mixed. The official dispatches
from headquarters, moreover, supply the
chief source of confusion. At one moment
General Wolsely declares that everything
Is going on successfully. At the next he
is telling of the prevailing sickness, of the
want OF transports, and &C forth. One
day he states that he expects TO attack
Arab pretty soon. Next day it is an.
nonnced that Arab is expected to attack
him. The war correspondents appear to
have been depressed very much, but the
result is not more satisfactory. 1t would
indeed appear that even a Commander.in,
Chief may be capable OF telling inconsist
ent stories, and that headquarters itself is
net wholly superior to suspicion Of
cooking" dispatches. Whether the
present confusion of intelligence is part Of
a carefully devised scheme, or due to 8
desire to palliate unpleasant things, re
mainS to be seen, bnt it is already plain
that the Euch.abpsed correspondence
could not have made more conflicting re-
ports If they had been let alone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
JUDGE FIELD SUSTAINED.

II is only in San Francisco that Jadge
Field is abused for rendering righteous de.
cisions in Chinese ases. Elsewhere the
soundness OF his law and the clearness of
his reasoning are che s-fully acknowledged
tbs the New Yorls Tribune very truly
observes~S,the Laundry ordinance decision
that :" the lShcipie asserted 10 Of se,,srsl
application, and ths case viii be found
instructive. throughput. The municipal
Officers must sxere se any powers con.
ferred on them 20 Regulate lawful voca-
tions, reasonably, and for the public
good. Judge Fields decision is not only
sound law, bat seo,i common sense also,
land will doubtless soen be viewed in
"that light even OH the Pacific ceast.n
The Tribune should have said seven in
" San francisco. " fes that is the only
place on the Pacific coast where Judge
Fields decision has bien STACKED. How.
ever, it is not probable that the evidence
of returning reason FOG which the Tribune.
looks will soon be afforded it. The press
of San Francisco has thus far shown NO
desire to be in any WAY ahead Of the lowest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
PASSENGER IIsrs

CABIN. September 5th.-Passed here to
day, to srriye in Sacramento tomorrow
Charles Y. Davis, Gaklon5 Mrs. p. II, Ry
| az, Mrs. J. w. Dryer, Eureka, Gal; alex
Brown and wife. J. d. Rose and wife, Chas
Lsmke, New York Miss A. A. Giviney
Worcester, Mass; Robert Dunsmuir, Mrs
Dunsmuir, Miss Dunsmuir. Miss Davey
Miss Dunsmuir, British Columbia Mrs.
z. McMasts "a, ..ottie Chaplin, Ernie Chaplin
Tuscarora, New; N Morris, Ogden: f. J.
Truis, Salt Lake; w. r Strong snd wife
Sacramento Aivah Strong, Il leicester, n,
Y; A. L. Thompson. W. Chong, Bo, ton; b
Igstaedter, john Bobel, San Francisco; w
A; SbreFe, MariPosa county, Cal Mr. B
w. Johns and child, Uiymbis, ". T.; Mrs,
+. y. Miller and child. Minnesota +. w
Fitzgerald. Aeampo. Cal. J. p, May. wife
and two children. Ogden J, Cohp, Cherry
Creek, New; ). w. Brown. Galesburg, III.
III emigrant passengers, inc!ud ng II males,
tc arrive In Sacramento September 7sh.
NEwHALL September 5.h.-Passed here
70 day to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow
w. w. Hoover, Tucson J. p. Menx, San
Francisco; w. Fiusher. San Baenaventurs
w. lane. san Antonio, Tex; Mrs. PnioJ.
Miss Fatras, Spain ). Il. Lowe and wife,
Yoto county; Joseph D. Lynch, Los Angs.
les; John NJ. Waite. San francisco, j. Il.
Flood, Gan Francisco; George L. Leach,
Kansas City; j. 81. Rcssher, San Francisco :
o. Hall, Arizona; f. f. Simpson, Tucson ;
A. 7. y alley. Tucson; J. G. Hays, Les An.
gelss; Mr.. Fandefward, 81 L. Hssssst, Geo.
0Brien, B. r, Giddings, G. M. Wiekson,
San Francisco Mrs. Gests, Oakland III
emigrants to arrive in Sacramento septem.
Der 9TH.
OMAEA. September 5.h.-Left here to-daS..
to arrive In Sacramento September OH
!. A, Messar. Oakland; A. w. Harvey, A.
G. Stuart NewfoundlAnd Is. A. Rich. Chi.
cagc; Mrs. j. II. Wyiie. Miss Cora Nichols.
Miss + nms Reyes, San Fraucisco: y
Msthes,n, Evglsnd; Mrs. 7. w. Schaurte.
Miss Nellie Scksurte, st. Louis; G. B. Com.
stock, New 4ek; Mira. j. H. Samson,
Frankie Samsou. Norwalk, o.: DR.. ID. c.
Harlan. DR.. Geozse Harrison, Chicago
Z. Z. New, Mrs. New, New York E. B.
StableE. Philadelphis; ), A. Quintan, Chi.
cago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
A sPECK OF WAR,

A. Hebron & Bros. of this city, Of the
firm Of Poly. Heilbron & Co., are in pos SEES
sion of and own by undisputed title, under q
United States patent, tract of land 10
Fresno county. Kings river runs along one
side of the tract, forming its southerly
boundary. The Fresno Canal and Irrigation
Company possessions are now mainly the
property of MIR. Church, who is the manager
OF the ditch property. The Kings river car
ries az much water as does the American.
Some time ago Ir. Chgrch began to apprc-
priate-and does now-ail the water of the
river at low water. This has deprived tie
Hellbron firm of the use Of river water along
their land, there being no other water avail
able. :. g. hillis is partner with the He'll
brcns. Last wesk he want to the company 8
dam near Centeryille, and opened channel to
permit portion of the water to a1w back
into its natural channel. In doing this the
firm claim that they acted under legal idyice
as to their rights as riparian owners on the
borders OF a natural stream. They say that
a neighbor Of theirs, John Heiulen, sued the
company and had served on it an Injunction
for appropriating the water. The Injunction
was granted and Heinlen recovered S11, 900
damages against the water company. The
case was appealed, and is now pending in the
SuuEts MI. 1Jl.llb anu Ills men were
arrested fer this act on the complaint of Mr..
Church, taken to Fresno for examination,
and were discharged. The Messrs. Hebron
were in receipt of dispatches from Lillis yes
terday. The first, dated on the 4th,
states that there il great excite.
ment along the river, and that
Church had sent ten men to the river where
the channel had boen opened to prevent him
(Lillisl from holding Possession OF tie water
The last dispatch was received last evening,
and sets out that the company has
lined the river with rifsmep. and
that Mr.. Lillis was yesterday sgain
arrested without service of warrant.
Lilis says that he intends to hold on to the
water, and bring the matter TO definite
issue. He has force of men q. his back, and
proposes to rss.st. IL says that when he
was first arrested the prosecution las conn
PEELED to dismiss against him that he gave
notice to Mr.. Church. the present owner of
the ditch property, that he wss in possession
of the water, and held it under claim of right
to its use a riparian owner, and that if he
had no right he CHURCH. could eDjoin him at
law. Lillis adds that he intends to swear out
warrants of arrest against Church and his
party. There ia believed to be imminent
danger OF conflict Liliis proDouuces the
Church party mob, AID declares that he
will resist it in defense Of his rights,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
Tho Irish Police Trouble
-------
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. c. 7. Jones has returned to Sacramento.
D. DeBernardi and family have returned f.or.
their VIZ 4 TO the bay.
John Mncksy passed through to San Francisc,
from Virginia CITY yesterday.
hrJ. A, Fillmore and mother passed thron,,
The eify last evening to Truekee
s. SCION Holl will leave to day for Lassen cou,tv
he VII ne absent about three weeks
Miss seanie Clark, who has been visiting friend
At Peta pns for the Iast swo months, Returned
Hon.s Yesterday
Mrs, Nm. Baker, daughter and granddaughter
arrived nom San frsncisco Yesterday, where they
have beg 2 on visit TO friends
Alan Smith, Past Great Incohonee and Pa,
Great sache m OF the Imt roved Order OF ned Men
has gone East to attend the Great Coupci; of ~
United States to be held at Eas.on, Penn fhis YER
aehn Dc Da-mer, Of oaEdelS.ia, has /beea nornin.
st'aa tor Secretary Of State by the Nevada RepIIb.
leans, aA. c. C. Povninz, q. Washoe. Tor Congress
both oil these Young In once set type in sacrs-
IL Nogsins and family leave this evening for
rhila9Ssi ,SIa- Pa, their new home. Mr. Cogpins
mas bsei resident OF this county twenty eight
years, AID his wife-formerly Miss Leonardo !
native Of this State. Mr.. Coggins will resume tbs
practice q law At the East.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
Administrators Sale of Real Estate
AT PRIVATE SALE,

TIME UNDERSIGNi d, .ADMINIsTR aToR OF
Il the Estate Of G.. W. COLBY, deceased, will sell
at private SALE 10 the hiSbes. bidders for cash. and
subject TO continuation By the Superior Court Of
Soiane county, on or after SATURDAY, September
10 leS2, the following parcels Of land situate in
Butte County, California viz:
" The north half of section 4, T. ION, R. 2E,
~ Tie whole of section 8, T. 10 n. K2 z Mt
Diablo meridian.
90 The N. L. quarter aud n half of the S. T..
Quarter OF section g. I. 10 N, r. > E., Mt Diablo
~ The \. W quarter VI section li,T DIN,
W, Mt Diablo meridian
BIDS or offers may be made for the whole or any
egsi SUBDIVISION Of said lands, and may be made in
writing, sent to the undersigned at Benicia Califor
ma, at any time prior to the 10th Of September,
Terms and conditions u sale-CASu Deeds at
expense Of purchasers. L. y SANRoRN
Administrator o; the Estate OF c. W. COLBY, de.
'eNscu' s6-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06

of mob prejudice and passion on the Chi
nese question, and therefore unless it had
ground for believing that the " sand lots :"
were tired OF Chinese persecution, it would
no doubt continue to abuse every one who
claimed fair play and even. handed justice
for the Chinese, to the end of the chapter.
But everybody outside of San Francisco
sees plainly enough that Judge Field is
rinhf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
No Wreck Ashare

Was ever more hopelessly stranded than q
wrecked constitution, whether its disaster be
the product of some formidable rnalady, or
that slow. premature decay that seems to
fasten upon somo constitutions without ap.
parent adequate cause. An excellent sneaus
OF checking this gradual drain OF the sources
OF vitality IA tbs benefcent tonic, Hoste:ter's
Stomach Bitters, which promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives substance as well
as stamina to an enfeebIed frame. Constipa.
ton, fee6lsness of the kidneys and bladder.
fever and ague aud rheumatism, are among
the bodily ailments which il remedies prompt.
ly and thoroughly. Persistence in its use is
we'll merited by it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
sEcoEp EDITION.

second edition of tie REooRD-UsIoS is issued
each day at P. N. bringing the Eastern and coast
news up to tina. hour. By this arrangement tie
RsooRB- JSIoS viii present the latest news obtain
able At al points cast and north OF Sacramento.
The regular morning edition Of the RECORD USIos
is carried By morning trains, and is ahead of ali
competitors as far north Chico on the California
aud Oregon Railroad; west to Benicia, and south 10
Stockton, aud east to Coliax, Folsom and Placer.
villa ard all intermediate places The second edition
natter will be found each day upon the third page.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06

EVEN the sorely berated though popular cigarette
seems to be OF occasional use in an emer
Eency. Among the Egyptian prisoners in Alexan-
df7a was man who appeared to be dead. A lighted
cigarette Was placed in his mouth and Immediately
" 1t seemed to give him life" At last accounts the
poor fellow, who lad been given up by all the doc
tors, was still sustained on water and an oeca
sional cigsretten
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06

SUBSCRIBERS 10 the WEEKLY UNION receive in the
first days of this week the sec9nd part of that
Journal containing the final proceedings OF the late
Convention, including the completed ticket. But
readers OF the ordinary weeklies oaly, must wait
until the last q this week before they will have at
hand any report of the Convention, sud the matter
vii then be more ehan a week old
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
HOME AND ABROAD.

Labor Demonstration mt New Y0rk-The
yellow Fever se0nrae- for
COngress-GeiofadO Bank FaiIure-TwO
Young Zen Drowned-Ihe Turf-A Mis-
SQUIRT Pos:Office Rabbed-lUiROfs Demo-
Gratis and ProhibIti0n-Analr. in For
elga Iands-Xtc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06

"s are told that SO greedy were the river salmon
fishers on the opening of the last week, that
they took tons upon tons Of fish for which there
could be no market. They in consequence rotted
upon the wharyes of San Francisco and were finally
thrown into the bay. So, too, all along the river
the excess Of the catch had TO be thrown away.
Wouldn't it be well to have these unconseiouable
fishermen regulated little hereafter by the Leg
lslstqre?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06

RrtLTeHrNe at Mines reached climax on a
Teeent sunday. The audience, dissatisfied at the
taneues OF the anima's threw their chairs into the
arena. More THAI thousand chairs were broken,
and Sll the barriers were Knocked dowa The police
Sere helpless and the SPECTATOR set fire to all the
eombUstble material within reach 50 etfectuaTy
that the fire brigade could scarcely put it out.