davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12

RIGHTS OF HUSBAND AND WIFE IN
PENNSYLVANIA The Philadelphia Ledger
says in reply to 3 correspondent, A. B. /:
"The laws of Pennsylvania now give .
married woman, who announces she will
take the benefit of such laws in Court, the
control of her separate earnings, which is
hard upon . sober, industrious husband,
such as A. B. claims to be. But he should
take it for his consolation that all the
thriftless, drunken and idle husbands are
thereby kept from using their wife's earn
ings to keep themselves in idleness and
viciousness. It il usually the husband
that is complained Of, and who keeps tight
grip on the purse. stringa-so usual that the
law does not mention anywhere, 90 far a.
we can discover, that . married woman
under the law of 1872, 10 under obligations
to feed and clothe and lodge her husband
under her roof. Perhaps A. B. has pointed
out crying evil and omission in the laws
of Pennsylvania. There are . number of
married women who are engaged in bust.
ness. If there are any hard. hearted ones
among them who have engaged IN business
under the Act Of 1872 and now deny to So
Der and industrious and unfortunate hus.
bands shelter. meat, and drink, and clothes,
it Is quite time that the Legislature should
step in, indeed, and make the husbAnd at
least the equal of his wife, or - she would
be in . similar case. 1t may not be anus
ing fo- A. B., but it is decidedly droll to
the looker.on to have such an important
matter as this left in doubt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
SOME RELIGIOUS NOTES.

A tablet is to De erected in the Church
of the Ascension, New York city, in MEM
DRY of its late rector, Rev. DR.. John Cotton
Smith.
Bishop Jaggars, of southern Ohio, has
left the south of France for Rome. He is
slowly improving in health, and expects to
return home soon.
The Rev. George d. P. Pepper, D. D.,
President OF Crozier Theological Seminary,
has been invited by the Trustees of Colby
University to become President of that
institution.
The Rev. DR.. L. 81. Cobb has been
elected Secretary of the American Congre-
gstional Union at New York, taking the
place of the Rey. DR.. William B. Brown,
who retires.
The death was recently reported, at the
Academy of the Visitation, Washington, of
Sister Blandina, who for thirty years had
been valued inmate of that convent. To
the outer world she was known as Mary
Rainsford Brown, cousin OF the novelist,
G. P. r. James.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
S 7 A 7 { M E N 7
Under Oath.

ct HAVE BEEN AFFLICTED FOR TWENTY
Il years with an obstinate skin disease, called
by some NJ d. Psoriasis, and others Leprosy COM
mencug on my scalp, and, in spite of all could do
with the help OF the most skiful doctors il slowly
but surely extended, until year ago this winter it
covered my entire person in form of dry scales For
the last three years have been unable to do any
labor, and suffering intensely all the time Every
morning there could be nearly dustpauful OF scales
taken from the sheet on my bed, some of them half
large as the envelope containing this letter In
the latter part OF the winter my skin commenced
cracking open. l tried everything almost that
could be thought Of, without any relief The 18th
OF June started West, in hopes could reach the
Hot Springs. l reached Detroit, and was so low
thought should have togo the hospital but finally
got as far as Lansing, Mich, where mad sister
living. One DIR. - treated me about two weeks
but did me no good. All thought had but q short
time to live. earnestly prayed to die. Cracked
through the skin all over my back, across my ribs
arms, hands, limbs, feet badly swollen, toe nails
came off, finger nails dead and hard as bone hair
dead, dry and lifeless old straw Oh, my God
how did suffer-
"My sister, Mrs. E. Fl. Davis, had small part of
box of Cuticura in the house. She wouldn't give
up; said We will try Cuticura Some was applied
on one hand and arm. Eureka there was relief :;
stopped the terrible burning sensation from the
word go. They Immediately got the CuIicura Re.
solvent (blood purifer, Cuticura and Cutcura Soap
(the great skn cures). commenced by taking
one tablespoonful of Resovent three times q
day, after meals; had bath once a day, water
about blood heat; used Cutieura Soap freely; ap-
piled Cuticura morning and evening Result, re-
turned TO my home in just six weeks from the time
left and my skin as smooth as this sheet of paper.
HIRAM E. CARPENIER."
Henderson, jefferson county, NY
Sworn to before me this 10 h day of January, 1880
A N. LEFFiNGWELL, Justice OF the Peace.
CUrICURA RENRDIKs are for sale by all druggists
Depot WEEKS y POTTER. Boston, Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12

PROVING A BOYS HoNEsTY. Detroit
lawyer took in new boy the other day,
and as he had suffered to some extent from
the depredations of former one, he de.
cided to try the new lads honesty at once.
He therefore placed SIS in bills under q
weight upon his desk and walked out with.
out word. Upon his return half an hour
later the bills were gone, and IS cents in
silver had taken their place.
boy, when stepped out to get draft
on London left SIS under this weight"
eyes, SIR"
"And now I find only IS cents"
"Yes, sir; but you see you hadn't been
gone FIVE minutes when man came in with
a bill against you of sl4 25, and paid it.
/ guess the change is correct"
"You- paid bill!'
Yes, sir-there it is, all receipted.
The man said it had slipped your miad for
the last four years, and So"
He didn's get any further before he was
rushed for the stairs, and he isn't in the
law business any more.-tD Detroit Free
Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
OCCUPATIONS FOR WOMEN.

This rather fascinating occupation TYPE
setting] is found to be very hard on women
If they stand at the work. The testimony
OF Miss s. is given, who had for long
been type-setter and foreman of a COM
posing room. 1t was: 81 have no hesita-
ton in saying that / think never knew a
dozen lady compositors who were well.
Their principal troubles are those belong.
ing to the sex, and great pains in the back,
limbs and head"
With regard to this highly organized oc.
cupation Photography the same general
only Those at all familiar with the de.
mands upon the nervous energy and man.
ipulative dexterity required by the pro.
cesses of telegraphy will not lie surprised
that the rapidity, readiness of perception,
etc, are found to exert upon the general
and special health of the youthful lady
operator most positive and injurious eft.
feet" A lady operator many years il
the business reported Al have broken
down several times from sheer nervous de-
bility. l was well in every particular
when l entered the office. Since I broke
down the first time l have never been
right, though much improved when out
on my vacations"
Few occupations would seem so attract.
i've to the average working. woman as the
countipg-o money in the treasures of the
United States. 1t is found to demand
concentration, alertness, continued exer-
else" and these, with the monotony, work
mischief. One of the oldest lady workers
said Gradually they learn to count
faster, but they continue in the work but
a short time" The counting of the rattan
strands at Wakefield is found to produce
the same unbearable results.
OF stenography we have the same re.
port constant employment therein would
inevitably break woman down in short
time"
Here sewing machine work is one of the
greatest OF the modern occupations for
women, and it is found to be doubtful
blessing. The troubles produced by the
continued use of the sewing machine are
classed under some general heads: First,
indigestion; second, muscular pains; third
diseases peculiar to women fourth, gen.
eral debility = TCharles w. Elliott, in
North American Review.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12

Honolulu bay in great numbers, yet they
bring 81 per dozen in market, 80 extortion-
ate are our native fishermen. This sardine.
sized mite is Hawaiian prognosticator Of
death to the house of Kamehameha, the
ancient and first line of chiefs who ruled
these islands as united kingdom. The
only survivor is Ruth Kee.h ko-la-ni, q
syiph-like creature of some $50 pounds,
who has just returned from Maui, where
she was Frustrated by complaint said to
be heart disease. She was sent for last
summer in like manner, but refused to go,
notwithstanding that a cloud coffin hung
over her new palace long time one night.
Natives believe this is her last call. 1t is
usual in such cases to lie down and give up
the ghost without murmur, and some.
times on lees than twenty.four hours
notice. 1t was this ancient maiden, Kee.
li.ko-la.ni occasionally pronounced Xii.
larney, for short), who, by sacrificing q
white cock, pig, q bandana handkerchief
and other mystic emblems to our fair.
haired FIRE goddess Pele, arrested last sum.
mer's lava flow.
Over two months ago two Chinese Commits.
sioners, Low Hong kuey, of the Legation
at Washington. and On Young Wing. OF
the Consulate at San Francisco, arrived
here, and call upon them at that tins
elected the fact that representations lad
been made TO the Chinese Government that
it's subjects here were in depiorable CON.
dition OF slavery. No complaints, however,
had been made by the people themselves,
nevertheless the Government deemed it
advisable to order the Legation at Wash.
ington to send Commissioners here to in.
quire into the situation and report thereon.
They have just returned from a tour oil
Hawaii and Maui, and speak highly OF
the condition in which their countrs mer
were found upon plantations, but one
grievance being discovered, and tnat wa;
the
LACK OF PHYSICIANS
When sick the Cinnamon long to return
to China, where they could be treated &C
cording to their long and quaint
ideas of medical science; but they are moi
possessed by that inconvenient religious
sentiment which requires their bones to be
sent home, except IN a few isolated cases.
Little difference is found in their mode OF
living, which is substantially the same, nc
matter where they 20. On plantations
here they get their wages and are provided
with houses, which they furnish in theil
own way. Some planters, fearing theil
Cinnamon might economic too much
on their food, supply them with all the
rice, fish and meat they can eat Those
who have lived in California declare pref.
erence for these islands
This steamer takes number OF Mormon
elders back TO California, on their way te
Salt Lake, after several years labor among
Kalakauas subjects, who take kindly t1
the teachings OF Joe Smith, the chief diff,
culties in the way of complete fulfllmeni
of his laws ecclesiastic being female fam.
inc in the land, there being but one woman
to tour or five men, and the Chinese gobblt
most of them, SO that there exists, a few
miles from Honolulu, the anomaly of 9
bachelor and monogamic Mormondom.
Par
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA. August 11th.-Left here to-day.
to arrive in Sacramento August 18th: Albert
Diblee, San Francisco j. L. Scofeld,
Brooklyn; Mrs. Thurston, M. w. Hall,
Honolulu: S. H. Chase and wife, Linden,
Mich; Mrs. G. B. Denis and son, Vallejo
d. +. McFarley, wife and daughter, Sacra-
mento; J. II. Wade and wife. Cincinnati (;
M. NJ. Trickett, st. Paul; l.. III. Holman,
Baltimore. 2. 7. Musser, Indianapolis; E.
G. Jackson, Milwaukee.
CARLIN, August 11th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento August 18th: M.
Nathan, jersey City Mrs. G. H. Browne.
Bromley and wife, Mrs. B. B. Redding,
Julius Newman. Samuel I. Mormser, Miss
A. S. E. Hanlin, Mrs. NJ. Friedlander, E.
M. Wilson. San Francisco; Mrs. w. X.
Cash, G. s. Young, Chicago; Lieutenant j.
Stafford and thirty. eight enlisted men, Fort
Hslleck Z. B. Burdeck, Oakland; T. s.
McInerney, Henry w. Moore, st. Louis
John Derby, John Lancaster, Silver Reef ;
Mrs. John Blair and two children, Liverpool
T. H. Brepts. wife and three children, Walla
Walla; j. E. Walker, wife and child. VIM.
York; George w. Steever, John Kessler.
Philadelphia; Maurice Clark, JamesS. CLARK,
Mrs. James S. Clark. Miss Daisy Clark,
Arizona Mrs. Mathew P. Deadly and son,
Miss Ella Harding, Portland, Or; Miss
Florence A. Durham, San Jose; j. E. Pat
terson, Ohio Levi Sohl and wife. Indiana
F. o. Hewland, Denver, Col; J. M. Nc
Pherson, New Orleans; K. Kengelbach,
Elko. New; J. B. Blessing, California; Mrs.
ID. 81. Drinen and three children, Mrs. P.
Kenney, Hslleck, New; Colonel @. G. Ham,
mond, Mrs. G. G. Hammond, Mrs. Max II.
Joertzberg, 81. NJ Hubbard, Chicago; DIR.
II. s. Hurd. Mrs. DR.. Hurd, &. G. Hurd and
family, A. w. Hurd, Galesburg, ILL.,; G. z.
Rector, Pullman conductor, with special
party; 50 emigrant passengers, to arrive in
Sacramento August 18Th.
NEwHALL, August 11th.-The following
overland passengers passed here to arrive
in San Francisco August 18th: Miss Bern.
ard. New York John Treat, San Francisco
T. B. Sanderson, Miss BERTHE Dunbar, B. E
Meredith, Texss; w. H. Wilcox. City Of
Mexico; Joseph Gilbert, Austin, New. R.
w. Paxton snd wife. San Francisco 81. Ed.
ward, Los Angeles; w. p. Custenhurry, l..
M. Justice. Texas B. Ledbetter. California
w. B. Savin, Arizona /; George Wyman. Sac.
ramento; Ben Magoon, Arizona; w. Reed,
PbGnix; P. Selvidge, Santa Anna; R.
gus, San Jose: I. L. Wolf, Chicago; w.
Errold, oakland J. H. Moss, Tucson J. G.
Davis. st. Louis Miss Hanks. Los Angeles
Mrs. j. II. Barrett and daughter, Austin
w. Banning, Wilmington: Charles Shearn,
Grand Rapids. Mich; e. P. Custenhurg,
Texas; w. l.. Reed, Fort Mcdowell; Mrs.
G. S. Domecy, San Jose; III. J. Webster,
Texas Pat Rowan, Arizona; Joseph Muir
taeh, Los Angeles w. j. Gangler, Salinas
Mrs. j. X. Ellis, Mrs. T. Smith, Los An
ge1es.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
NEVADA.
Fatal Accident.

VIRGINIA CRY, August 11th.-This morn.
ing Thomas Veaie, station tender at the Com
hination shaft, fell 2S0 feet into stump con-
tanning thirty feet of hot water. He was
alone at the time, and rang the bell to start
up the cage. 1t had hardly moved five feet
when he rang TO stop. The next heard OF
him was that he had fallen into the stump. It
is supposed he tainted, and fell from the cage.
He was probably instantly killed by the fall.
Deceased was native of Cornwall, IS years
OF age. and leaves wife and two children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
DIED.


Sacramento, August I0-Henry Kitz, IS years. (Ssn
francisco and st. Louis papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, corner of and Twenty ninth
streets, tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 4
O'clock
Sacramento, August 11-Walter K, twin sJn of C.
B. and Mary Z. La sehelle year and days.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of parents 1881 street, to- morrow
Sunday aftsrnoon at o'clock
Benicia August 1l-Henry, beloved son of George
Adam and kosa Burner, 20 years, months and
is days
Funeral will take place tomorrow Sunday from
the residence of his parents.l
Sacramento, August 12-Mamie A., daughter of
John and Maria Belimer, II years, 10 months and
8 days.
Funeral notice hereafter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12

IMPROVEMENT IN STEM. WINDING
WATCHES. Stem. winding watches are
now made on . different plan from what
has been customary. the improved system
possessing, it is thought, some special ad.
vantages. Thus. when it il desired to set
the hands, the stem ia first drawn ont,
which causes collar on the end of It to
bear upon stud in the shorter arm of .
two-armed curved lever. This depresses
the long arm of the latter, which turns .
yoke and disengages the gearing from the
handspring arbor. connecting An independ-
emit wheel with the hand setting train, to
which motion il impaired by turning the
stem. As soon - pulling on the stem
ceases, the yoke il thrown back to its place
by spring. Normally, another wheel,
carried by the yoke, meshes with the ar
Dor wheel Of the handspring. and ID thus
always ready for winding by pressing down
upon and winding the stem. This arrange
ment is simple. IBoston Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Hotel pestroysd by Fire.

SPoKAN FALLS, August 11th.-A fire last
night at P. M. destroyed the Franklin Hotel.
Stoll's billiard hall and Gums large barn.
The fire spread with uncomfortable rapidly,
and the inmates of the house barely escaped.
Two or three men were very badly burned in
escaping. The hotel and barn were owned
by Peter Gum. The probable value is
$4,000 insurance, 81, coo. The furniture in
the billiard hall. its stock and tho building
Exchange billiard hall, lost S400 by breakage
in removing the stock and furniture. r.
Williams lost money and clothing, respec-
lively $500 and $780,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12

At the Grain Exchange this afternoon the sales in
cluded 800 tons No. 2 October, 81 64s; 100 do
81 6it; 100 do, cat; loo do 81 e5; 500 de, Janu.
airy, 81 6 Ia ctl
BARIsY-Feed comes forward slowly, and spot
values somewhat firm. There is no special de
mand for immediate delivery. while the require
ments for such custom are quite limited in amount
small lot OF % tons No. Feed of red at 81 30
on call, but the best bid 81 PSI and the buyer
only wanted 20 tons. which was obt aired A sale
OF 100 tons Oh August account recorded 81 24I
More attention was given to No. Feed to. day. and
about 500 tons changed hands at the morning ses-
sion, including 100 tons August, 81 2l4; leo do,
81 81 200do, November, 81 2zi 100 do, seller 1857
81 l6l d ctl. Bids for other months were as ioI-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
PoRx-s21 20 for September
LAKD-sl2 371 for September.
BACos-Sl2 rs September for ribs and sl3 Is for


LAKD--sl2 371 for September
BACos-S12 rs September for ribs and s13 Is for
short ribs
Eos:os, August 18th.
WooL-The market remains quiet st, ady and
prices unchanged. The demand 10 good and sales
OF all grades and qualities amount to about 8 00o,
000 pounds for the week. Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
feeces, 40@4Ic. For Xxx, xxx and choice lots Az
a &c, bus 4o@4lc Is fair quotation good aver
age lots. Michigan fieeces, 800 oc. The extreme
figure for choice Ccmbng and delaine selections
in demand at 43@45c for fine delaine, and 47@s
52c for fine No. l combng, and firm. In unwashed
ieeces there has been good business, ceiling at un-
changed prices, sales including low aud coarse at
1se CSC, fine medium grades at 25q32c with Sc
lected lots Of medium at 33@35e. Pulled woods are
firm at 42@45c for cheie super, and 25@4oc for
common ana good. California Wool has been Quiet
at 25a30c for spring In foreign Woods there have
been sales OF $4,000 rs Cordovs carpet on private
terms aud 100000 lbs Moptevideo at 3iaS5c Car.
pet Wool is scarce.
LIVERPOOL, August nth
WHsAT-Calfnrnia spot lots are lower say O. Sd
9s lid. Cargo lots, 47s Cd for Just shipped ass
81 for nearly due and s9s Sd for off coast. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
BAND NOTICE.

YrHE FIRST ARTILLERY REeIMENTAL BAND
gives notice that these well-k3own musicians
have united with It: z s. Grant. Hat clar'onet
Joseph Beebe, baritone William Flanagan, f4t
elar onet, and L. D. Jones, the latter, with Henry
HOMIE &C ing as business managers The band will
be the most completely organized Of any in the int
rior for the cunning music season.
aui2-2t q. W. BRAGG, Acting Leader.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
OREGON.
Rumor Of Extensive LynehIng,

Rumor of Extensive Lynching.
PORTLAND, August 1ltb.-A rumor has
reached Albany, via Messenger, that FIVE
Linn county boys had been lynched by q mob
at Prineville for stealing horses. Their
names are given as follows John Thsrp,
Sidney Houston, Emmett Wilson, Dinwiddie
and Crab.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Meeting OF the Directors OF the stockton
Insane AsyIum-Homicide near sonora
-Explosfen OF Powder W0rks-lndian
Expectations In Sonora, Mex.-shasta
earrounded by Fire Attacked by
Apaches-Fatal Accident San Francisco
Eews-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
ARLzONA.

Apache repredaiisns IN sensra-Rad
state sf Affairs.
Tucson, August l1th.-The Stars Mexi.
can advices of the 9th from Hermosills.
Sonora, say that parties just arrived from
Ures report that the Apache depredations in
that section are most fearful Over 200 war.
riors are in the MazAtlan mountains, near
Ures, and make daily raids 10 the valleys in
small bodies, burning crops and houses and
numbering the inhabitants. During the past
twelve days forty-6ve persons have been
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
Eastern and Foreign lrartssa.

NEW YoRx, August 18th.
BRlADsFuys - Flour u steady and Wheat 4
irregular, latter 1t 81 15t9l II = bushel
WooL-Califonis is more active at l2Qlle fol
fall hurry, ard l6620c for clean fall spring bury
Is Doc ; clean spring, s4@5zc pulled, 1S0xec
Hmns-Calhornia are strong ut 24G244c.
CHIcAso. Angus. It'll
WHxAf-g7a FOR new crop September
CoRx--761c for September.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
BORH,

Sacramento, August s-wife of Adolph H. Rott, a
daughter.
San Francisco. July 27-wife of W. H. Rees, twin
daughters
Greenv lie, August s-wife of j. o. Hemer, a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
COMMERCIAL.
BAN Francisco Produce Market.

SAN FRAScIsco. August llth-l p y.
FLOUR The Arabic is said to have already taken
aboard some $1,000 bbls, of which amount Is 600
5bis vas furnished by the Sperry mill of Stockton.
We quote as follows: Best city Extra IS 5895 62l
Supertine, "a 5094 rs; Interior Extra, a 75@t5 IS
Interior surerdne. g 1874 o Dbl
WHEAr--Not sale was made at the Produce FIX.
change call this morning. Buyers do not consider
the foreign situation at all encouraging Liverpool
sdyiees to day report very dull spot market with
decline OF I'd in values while cargoes are quiet ard
unchanged Fortunately there is GO great pressure
to sell, and prices therefore kept fairly steady.
Sales are reported privately OF 100 fair Shipping
at 81 65, and so do good de at 81 67I q ctl The
quotable rate of 81 70 for No. l shipping is full
figure. The market this morning is outlined in the
following table:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
CALIFORNIA.

lsrsaAL 81 rm.eHArH 70 ras RsoosD-Umos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12

Quotations OF No. grades at leading centers to-
day are telegraphed as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12

CHICO, August 11th.-About half-past 4
o'clock This afternoon a whirlwind passed
over the Pratt grant, where d. A. Bennett
was thrashing, and carried the FIRE from the
engine to two stacks of wheat at which they
were threshing, burning them and the engine
and the entire threshing outfit. Loss, about
81 0OO