davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-29

little sugar, thus making 1t chemically
equal to mares' milk. It is now regar-
ded as a great cure for dyspepsia. At
Anauief, on the Volga Rriver, near
samara, Russia, there has been estab'
lished Koumiss Cure, to which thous-
ands of invalids, some from this coun-
try, go. The foundation Of the course
of treatment given here is the milk
diet. The advantage of koumiss is that
the first process of digestion, namely,
fermentation, occurs before it is taken,
and the generation of a small percen-
tage of alcohol relieves the stomach of
carbonic acid gas, one of the most dis
tressing symptoms of dyspepsia. The
koumiss assimilates most perfectly with
the organs of digestion without taxing
them, and it goes, as the saying is, to
the right spot. The best thing about
this delicious drink is that it can be
made at home and at cost of about
10 cents a quart"
elbow is it NADER"
sThe best formula is furnished by
Brooklyn physician, and it is as fol-
lows:
"Fill quart champagne bottle up
to the neck with pure milk; add two
tablespoonfuls of white sugar, after
dissolving the same In little water
over hot fire; add also quarter of
two cent cake of compressed yeast.
Then tie the cork on the bottle securely,
and shake the mixture we'll; place it in
a room of the temperature of SO deg. to
95 deg, Fahrenheit for six hours, and
finally in the ice box over night. Drink
in such quantities as the stomach may
require. 1t will be we'll to observe
several important injunctions in pre-
pairing the koumiss, and they are:
First, to be sure that the milk is pure;
second, that the bottle is sound; third,
that the yeast is fresh; fourth to open
the mixture in the morning with great
care, on account of its effervescent pro-
perties; fifth, not to drink it at all if
there is any curdie or thickened part
resembling cheese, as this indicates
ed beyond the proper time.
"The American habit is to make the
koumiss as 1t is used, but under certain
conditions the beverage will keep for
some time, and age will impro We its
flavor and strength rs it does alcoholic
liquors. It is transported in skin bot
ties in Tartary.'
elbow does it taste?'
cit has a delicious and pungent taste,
unlike any other beverage, and, while
it stimulates and refreshes, there is no
excavation or prostration following it.
The medical faculty Lhas long been
seeking a beverage that would nourish
and sustain as we'll as give strength for
the moment, and it is believed that
koumiss supplies the want. AS dyspep-
STA is "a sort of national disease with
US, this cure should be a national bless
Ing. Clever young women on the farms
OF our country could not give more
cheer to the evening meal than by sup
plying the tired men with koumiss.
1t is beverage for colleges and board.
ing schools, and I think it may cure
dipsomania. I repeat, it should be
made at home and with care, and only
pure milk should be used.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-29

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Steam Machinery, New Inventions Novel
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ry, Electricity, Telegraphy, Photography,
Architecture, Agriculture, horticulture,
Natural History, etc.
All classes Of readers find the Scientific
American Il popular resume of the best
scientific information Of the day; and it is
the aim OF the publishers to present it in an
bic abtruse terms. To every intelligent
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ply of Instructive rcadiug. 1t is promotivc
of know ledge and progress in every COM
munity where it circulates.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.-One copy Of
the scientific American will be sent for one
year-o2 numbers-postaGe prepaid. to amy
subscriber in the Unit cd states or Canada
on receipt Of 50 30 by the publishers; six
| months. 81 60; three months, 81 90.
CLUHS.-One extra copy of the Scientific
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pleme,lt win be sent for one year, postage
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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-29
DAVID +. BOYD, PRINCIPAL,

Ably Assisted in the Academic Department
by Graduates of the University of Vir-
gnia, and by Il competent Officer
in the Military Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-06
UTAH.
A Mormon Declaration.

SALT LAKE. February Aha report re-
Gently submitted in the Council Branch Of
the Utah Legislature contains over fifty pages
of bravado and defiance to the United States
Government. The leading polygamists, tax.
ing more sober after thought, are endeavor-
ing to suppress it. The Tribune prints ex-
tracts which were secured when the document
was first read in the Council. Daniel Wells,
ex. Commander of the Nauvoo Legion, and
Nose Thatcher, wrote the report. The Trib-
une publishes such extracts as it could secure,
as follows "Were we not inpelled by q
sense of duty, not only in justice to ourselves
but to our constituents, to notice this part of
the message, we would gladly pursue the ex-
cellent and efficient policy of our honorable
aud intelligent predecessors, who have usually
borne with great patience and forbearance,
treating with silent indifference the SANDER
Gus harangues on these subjects usually given
at the opening of Legislative assemblages. But
the seeming united persistence in forcing upon
Congress and a too credulous public
false impressions concerning Utah in
the matters treated upon in His Ex-
cellencys review of the political stu
alton, must be our own apology for de-
waiting in the present instance from those
wise and perhaps, more dignihed, examples
of the past" The report then said in SUBJ
stance that the Legislature would gladly
assimilate the Territory of Utah, so far as
the laws and business were concerned, with
the country of which it is and must forever be
an important part, and always had endeavored
so to do; that all eases of obstruction to BUSH
ness have come from the outside element,
not from the permanent and repre-
sentative citizens; that the committee re-
GREETED that the turmoil raised by carpet
baggers had kept capital away that the
Legislature would gladly secure the fullest
blessings of American citizenship on behalf
of 10000 constituents, and who deemed it
the proudest boast of their forefathers that
they were citizens of this glorious Republic"
In relation 30 the question of religious liberty,
the committee reported that its religion came
from heaven, and it knew of no earthly
tribunal competent to regulate its affairs but
the church.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-06
AN uNrowARp RESIGNATION.

At the last meeting of the Viticultural
Commission, Mr.. Wetmore, the Chief
Viticultural officer, rendered his resigna-
ton. Ii his letter to the Board he stated
that the position was pecuniarily unprof-
table to him that the pay was insufficient
to support his family and that though he
had been willing to sacrifice his own pros
poets in order to benefit the State, he
had encountered so much unjust criticism
and opposition within as well as without
the Commission, that he would not endure
the situation any longer. The Board
received his communication with great
surprise and regret, and at once united
in passing resolution asking him to recon-
slider his determination. He however
remained firm in his resolution, only con-
senting to remain until his successor can
be chosen. The withdrawal of Mr.. Wet
more from the work to which he has de.
voted so much time, knowledge and
energy; is . real misfortune No other
man has done a 1.-THE of what he has
accomplished for the viticultural interest.
He has educated himself most completely
in the whole question by wide travel,
observation, reading and experiment, and
his experience has been literally invaluable
to the vineyardists. 1t is so seldom that
man of his capacity and energy is obtainable
for such an Office that every effort should
have been made to smooth his path, and to
induce him to remain in it. No man, how
ever, can be expected to sacrifice his per-
sonal interests, to toll day and night, to
devote his almost unique knowledge for
the benefit of an interest, and after all to
put up with unjust ult-fnding, mean in.
situations, and even calumnious accuse.
tions, from those who are working with
him, and from those whose welfare he is
promoting. Mr.. Wetmore had perfect
right to demand fair treatment. If he has
had less than that, and we certainly do not
question his assertions to this effect, he is
fully justified in resigning. But viticult-
ure in California cannot afford to lose his
services, though that consideration should
have been thought of before by those who
have driven him to take this step.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-06
THE SENTENCE OF GUITEAU.

Guiteau has been refused new trial,
June. This. however, does not end the
case. His counsel will now appeal to the
Supreme Court in bank, and during the
General Term their exceptions and points
will be argued. There is really but one
possibility of hitch in the further pro-
ceedings, and that relates to the vexed
question of jurisdiction. The only case in
point is favorable to Guiteau. In the year
1909 man named Bladen was indicted for
manslaughter in the District of Columbia.
The mortal blow was inflicted at Alexan-
dria, which was then within the District,
and the victim died in the State of Mary
land. In that case the prisoner was tried
and found guilty, but subsequently dis
charged on ruling of the Circuit Court
of the United States for the District of
Columbia. The Court held THAT as the
" death happened in ST. Mary's county, in
" Maryland, although the fatal stroke was
"given here, the judgment must be for the
prisoner, the offense not being complete
within our Jurisdiction" The question
is whether any change in the law has &C.
Cured since that decision was rendered.
1t has been maintained by some lawyers
that such a change has occurred, but others
are of opinion that the statutes relied upon
do not really apply to such crime as Gui-
teau's. 1t is, however, true that Judge
Cox has already ruled upon this question of
jurisdiction, and that in doing so he did
not refer to the Bladen case in any way.
He expressed his conviction that both
English and American authority was
decidedly in favor of jurisdiction
"where the blow had taken place."
and in taking this ground there
can be no doubt that he adopted
the most rational view of the question.
The strongest circumstance in support of
the theory that this view will also be taken
by the Court in bank is the probability
that Judge Cox consulted his colleagues
before rendering his own decision. 1t is
not probable that in matter of such vital
consequence he would have encountered
the risk of a reversal of his ruling by the
full Bench, and therefore it may be said
that the weight of presumption remains in
favor of the concurrence of the Court in
the position already taken by him. Even
should this be the result of the appeal,
however, the execution of the assassin
cannot now take place until within two
days of the anniversary of his crime.
There would perhaps have been certain
dramatic fitness in naming that anniver-
sary as the day of his death, but there are
two sufficient objections to such step.
In the first place the ID of July falls this
year on Sunday. In the second place it
would not have been desirable that the
memory of Guiteau should be connected
in any way with a day which ought to re-
call no other thoughts than those of regret
for the murdered President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-06
ARIZONA.
News from Tucsou.

Tucson, February 4th.-A Fort Thomas
dispatch says that trouble has been brewing
for some time between the White Mountain
and San Carlos Indians, growing out of the
late troubles at Cibicu. On the night of
February I'd some of the San Carlos band
were in the White Mountain Indian camp,
when hot words were followed by shooting.
One San Carlos Indian was instantly killed.
Then general conflict ensued, and several
were wounded News was received at San
Carlos, when band of scouts was sent, who
captured eight prisoners. but not without con-
siderable resistance, resulting In wounding
three of the prisoners. Some of the prison
ers, especially one, were concerned in the
Cibicu trouble. A number of the scouts are
out, but nothing serious is expected to result,
it being simply feud among the Indians.
The Tombstone Nugget has changed hands.
The Dos Csbezas Gold Note is the name of
a paper just started at Dos Cabezas, Cochise
county.
John II. Marion has commenced the publ
cation OF the Prescott Morning Courier. This
gives Prescott three daily papers.
Advices are received from Guaymas, Mex
leo, to January 29ih. The steamer Sonora
left for Mazatlan with General Carlo, who
co.'s with orders to regulate certain revolu-
tionary tendencies which have broken out
there.
A male child was found near the railroad
track, some two miles from Punta Arenas,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-06
MR.. BENNETT AGAIN.

James Gordon Bennett evidently intends
to conclude his Arctic research in the
muni6cent way he begauit. He has asked
the Secretary of the Navy to call Lieuten-
ant Danenhauer home, that he may have
reatment fer his eyes, and has offered to
provide all the requisite medical attend
ance for him and the other crippled MEM
bers of the expedition. He bas also pro-
posed to undertake the full charge Of the
search for belong and Lieutenant Chips.
Secretary Hunt has recalled Danenhauer
in accordance with this suggestion, but he
has sent two officers over to join the search
for Chips, representing that the Navy
Department considers it proper to do so
much for its own officers. All of which is
very creditable to NJ. Bennett.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-06
suicide at CoIusa.

CoLUsA, February 5th.-A B. Woods, a
SON of the late Judge Woods, of Yolo county,
aged about 20 years, committed suicide at the
Colusa House last night abont IL o'clock, by
shooting himself in the head. A party, in
GLIDING the Misses Corbier sisters to the pro-
prietor's wife, had been to the skating rink,
and returned late. Woods walked up to the
parlor with the young ladies, and then into
Mr. Hale's private sitting-room, where he
was left alone with one of the young ladies.
For about half an hour he kept talking about
killing himself, and went down to the office
of the hotel, got pistol and returned to the
parlor. Miss Corbier, hearing him go in,
went to the parior also. She saw him
sitting on sofa with pistol
to his head, when she screamed and ran out.
Woods then called to Mr.. Hales. the propri-
etor of the hotel, whose room was near the
parlor, and said he wanted to say good by
Hales told him to wait until he came out,
as he wanted to see him. He again said,
Amt you going to tell me goodbye Hales
drew on his pants as quickly as possible and
started to the parlor, when he heard two shots
in quick succession. When he got in he
found Woods lying on the sofa, with his
brains oozing out, apparently dead. He
lived couple of hours. The examination
showed two bullet wounds in his head, about
half an inch apart. One of the balls lodged
in the brain, and the other went through and
lodged in the wall. The deceased had been
employed in the house as barkseper or night
watch since July LIST,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-06

Fire at Demiug,

DEMING, February 4th.-A fire broke out
here about $50 this morning in a saloon
owned by ID. r. Kane. The outer part was
in flames when Mr.. Tucker, the Deputy
Sheriff, who was sleeping in the building,
was awakened, being suffocated from smoke.
The alarm was given, and everything posi-
bic was done to save this and the adjoining
buildings, but the FIRE was under such head
way that it swept everything before it. 1t
burnt the adjoining buildings, saloon occu-
pied by Billy Burns, and also the Postofice,
belonging to G. Ell. Dane. Nothing of conse-
quence was saved. The probable loss will
reach about $4,000. The losses are as fol-
lows: G. Il. Dane, So 600; D. R. Kane,
Sc. 500; Billy Burnss $3.50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-06
r.ecapture Of Dick Fellows.

SAN JOSE, February 4th.-Dick Fellows,
the noted stage robber, was captured at 6
o'clock this evening, near Guadalupe mines,
by Chief Haskell and Constable Edison. of
this city. They came upon him in a house in
a ravine where be was awaiting supper. He
was sitting down and was taken unawares,
and made no resistance. The officers brought
him to the County Jail, where he now is.
Detective J. B. Hume, who is in town, will
take charge of him on Monday aud take him to
Salinas City for trial for robbing the Soledad
stage on the 18th of January. Fellows is
very intelligent man. and Hume considers
him the boss stage robber of the coast. Since
July last he has robbed seven stages, and r,
lieved Wells, Fargo & &c. of thousands of dol
lars. After his escape from Constable Burke,
one week ago, he made his way across Gusda-
lupe creek, and remained concealed in an out
house two days. when he went to DIR. Guni-
kel's barn, on Stockton avenue, and stayed
until routed out last Thursday afternoon.
Then he started toward Los Gatos, and that
night hid in haystack. On Friday he got
q case-knife at a house, and during the day
removed his handcuffs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-06

Homicide i'm a saInan.

BOISE CITY, January 5th-On the night of
the Sd instant, in Weiser City, rs miles west
of here, John Smith shot and instantly killed
James johnson in Cox's saloon. They had
some angry words during the day about a
dance that came off the night before. On
meeting in the evening Smith told johnson
that he could whip him for $500. johnson
agreed to go out Of doors and fight. Smith
told him to get ready. He stripped for the
fight, and telling Smith he was ready, Smith
death. Smith has family. johnson was a
single man, formerly from jackson county,
Oregon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-06
Convention of Fruit.Growers.

lone, February 5th.-Pursuant to notice,
the fruit growers of Amador county met here
in convention yesterday, tor the purpose of
adopting measures by. which successful war
might be wsged against the codling moth and
other insects damaging to fruit. A number
of evidences of the frightful ravages of these
insects were produced, in the shape of de-
cayed branches and roots OF the trees. TWAS
acknowledged by all present that these pests
had made terrible inroaGs on the fruit trees
of this county, and by a unanimous vote re-
solved to commence a war of determination
upon them. As this was the first convention
of the kind in the county, great interest was
manifested and steps were taken to organize
County Fruit-growers Society, for which
purpose another meeting will be held in SUIT
ter Creek on the Ssh of April.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-06
The Railroad trouble I'm sonoma.

SANTA Rosa, February 4th.-The trouble
in the town of Sonoma over railroad matters,
Wednesday night, was less violent and seri
Gus than has been reported, Colonel Dona-
hue's right of way to lay his railway track
from Sonoma to Glen Ellen was resisted by
Mr.. Weyl, a vineyardist, through whose
lands to line ran. He demanded 5000 per
acre for the right of way, and had the rail
road company enjoined, but the injunction
was defective, and under the original contract
between the parties, Colonel Donohue di-
rected his working force to lay the track. It
was done during the night, and al completed.
There was no further trouble. The railroad
will now be constructed to Glen Ellen. The
excitement was only during the early part of
the night. and everything is now tranquil.
Judge Lapgdon's funeral o.day was largely
attended. He was greatly respected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-06
SECOND DISpATCH.l

PORTLAND, February 5th.-At half past II
tonight August Angus, an Austrian, entered
Schueider's saloon, First street, near Yam
hill, and began quarrel with Bartholomew
Garbarino, an italian, who was playing pool.
Angus knocked Garbsrino down, when the
proprietor Of the saloon interfered to separate
the r1en. Angus then drew revolver, and
emptied five chambers, three balls hitting
Gai bsrino One wound, in the head, is
thought to be fatal. The men were strangers
to each other, and no motive for the murder.
nns assault can be IMAGINED
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-06
MARRIED.

Sacramento, February BY Rev. DR.. Charles T,uh.
ner, at the residence OF the Officiating pastor
Ralph @. Bluhm to Sophia Tiemann
Sacramento, February BY Rev. Or. Charles Taub
ner, at the residence Of H. Wittpen Stephen n.
Andrezejewski to Mary Hummel
Dixon. January ga. II. Leigh to Mrs. A Rains
MERGED, January BE. B. Stowe to Dele Howell
Near Danvile, February Walter Z. Hook to May
NJ. Baldwin.
Near Brownsville. Yuba county, January Sl-Thos.
bart to Martha Z. Hedge
Volcano, January 29-James C. Petty to Carrie
Bartlett
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-06
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Items from Victoria.

VICTORIA, February h.-At therecant mu-
nicipal election at Salt Springs Island certain
Justices of the Peace were charged with bal
box stufing. They voted early and often.
Afterward the whole party was arrested,
taken before other magistrates, and fined.
The weather throughout the country is
mild. Snow and ice have disappeared.
The bodies of all the victims Of the drown
ing accident have been recovered.
A report has reached the city from Ottawa
to the effect that the Canadian syndicate will
not undertake the construction of the Island
Railway. The feeling here is strongly in
favor of placing the coal lands in the hands Of
the American syndicate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-06
sad AGair-A Young Girl Kills Her Little
Brother.

LINCOLN, February 5th.-The family of
John Hall, who live about eight miles east
of this place, were thrown into sudden grief
last evening at the careless and so-often-
repeated accident of one child shooting an
other, through the mistaken idea that the
gun was not loaded. It seems that girl,
aged about II years, picked up shotgun.
and noticing that it was not capped. said to
her little brother, aged years, ''You have
been bad boy to-day. and 1 am going to
shoot you" The gun snapped at first, but
the thoughtless girl raised the hammer and
again pointed the deadly weapon at her inno-
cent little brother, when to her horror the
gun was discharged, and the thoughtless
threat had been fully carried out. The
fellows arm and body, wounding him SO that
he died in less than two hours from that time.