davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

Advances made on consignments Of ore
and bullion received for sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

Shareholders LisLle for Amount On.
called on Shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
PRINCIPAr. cnRREspnnnENrs..

accounts Kept on the most favoraJI
terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

BUY AND SELL STERLING EXCHANGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

Authorized Capital, GI6O,OOO,s
Par S77S,640
Subscribed Capital, $4,000,
De- 0RAU 0za
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

LONDON, July 17th.-In the House of
Commons this evening. Dixie, Under Foreign
Secretary, stated that he found he had gone
too far in stating that Germany had expressed
approval of the bombardment of Alexandra.
This declaration was made in consequences Of
unofficial contradictions of his statement to
that effect published at Berlin and Vienna.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
RoREsoN,S REVOLVER.

1t is said that when Robson delivered
his BLACKBOARD speech against WhitthOrne
the other day, he had a revolver in his
pocket, and that he had determined to
shoot Whitthorne if the latter offered to
assault him. II this story is true, it shows
that Robson is worse man than even
his public career had indicated, and that
is saying great deal. For it is notorious
that Whitthorne had said nothing concerning
Robeson's naval administration which was
not strictly and entirely true. The plain
fact is that Robesons naval administration
compares with no other modern event
than Tweed's municipal administration.
1t was a season of rampant, shameless,
colossal fraud, peculation and corruption.
Nobody who knows anything of his
public life can believe Robson to be other
than a most corrupt man, and inasmuch as
his impudent corruption has literally de-
stroyed the American navy, we can con.
ceive of no criminal who deserves public
execration more thoroughly than he, Yet
this vensl creature had the audscity to plot
the assassination of a member of Congress
whose only otfense is that as Chairman of
an Investigating Committee he exposed
Robeson's administration, and proved
the venality and corruptness of him and
his parasites. Had he, indeed, murdered
his accuser on the floor of the House, it is
to be hoped that Congress would for once
have risen to the level of the occasion, and
hanged him to the front of the Capitol.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
PASSENGER LISTS.

NEwHALL July 17th-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: Byron
Waters. John c. Smith, San Bernardino r.
Gerd, Pomona Mrs. Isaac Z. Smith, Ari
zona Mrs. Y. w. NJ Brown, San Bernard
inc; T. J.Ysyers, C. C. Bemis. V. A. Gregg,
B. Blumerthal, San Francisco T. Simons,
J. S. Lyon, Washington, d. c.; Elliott Au-
thony, Chicago; Il. H. Taylor, Tombstone,
A. T.; Mrs A. Csdwill, Petaluma L. New
Z. Martin, st. Louis, Mo-; r. Smith, Tomb
stone, A. T.; J. Gulliford, Mrs. NJ C. Wade
and children, Los Angeles.
OMAHA. July 17th.-Lett here to-day. to
arrive in Sacramento July Dist: S.
Watson and son, Australia Mrs. r. A.
Northrop. Miss NJ. Z. Doolittle, Chicago !;
Miss E. NJ. Msupsy. Norman Brauder, S.
n. Bachman, San Francisco Mrs. Hoops,
Miss Hoops, Wilmington. Del; George F.
Waters. San Jose Nine. Jules Castle, Paris ;
]. NJ. Friend, New York; NJ A. Living
stone, Oakland; w. Baldwin, New Zealand ;
Mrs. J. A. Morley, Titusville, Pa; Miranda
Fernando, Martinez, Cal.
Forty-two through emigrants left on SatHr-
day nights emigrant train, to arrive at Sacra.
nento July 2Sd, and % last night, to arrive
July 24sh.
CARLIN, July 17th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive III OacramentO tO-tnOrroW MIS-. w.
$. Chapman, j. Lewis. John Robinson, ] ohm
J. Foster, Eugene Lent, G. Anderson. Katie
Trifin. San Francisco; w. Owen, Birming-
ham, Eng. Charles Reed, Emerson's Min.
strels; Robert N. Stratton. Colonel W. C.
Squire, j. w. White, J. B. Stevens. New
York; Carrie B. Hopkins, Olympia, w. Il. !;
Dora Thesis, s. H. Melvin, Oakland DR.. S.
G. Armor, Mrs. Ward, Brooklyn, n. Y; S.
r. Prentiss, wife, child and two servants,
Bangor, Me-; c. NJ. Patterson, Washington
Territory; Max Friedlander, Cloakerville,
Ill; d. J. Vernon, Cincinnati; Robert L.
Bredon, wife, child and maid, China Mrs
Courtlaee. Bodie; Mrs. Semeler, Nebraska !;
Mr.. j. Hashimoto, Mr.. r. Sano Mr.. r.
Karrakanie, Japan; Hugh McAleen, Seat
tie, W. T.; A. l.. Field, Lynn, Mass; Frank
Deitz, Pueblo I; Joe Scott, Halleck, New; A.
Aitken. Sacramento; Mrs. 10 Taylor, Eiko !;
rs emigrant passengers, including ~ males,
to arrive in Sacramento July 19.h.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS.

At the meeting of the Executive and
Advisory Committees of the League OF
Deliverance, the question of boycotting Ger.
tain newspapers by inducing advertisers to
cease patronage of such was discussed.
Several charges were made against boot
and shoe dealers who had violated their
pledge by purchasing Chinese goods, and
were referred to the executive officers for
investigation and action. An entire can.
vass of the boot and shoe retail dealers
will be made during the ensuing week,
when it is proposed that only white labor
employers and such dealers as will act in
good faith will be invited to come together
for the purpose of establishing definite
plan of action.
On the evening of the 10Th instant, while
William Sandal, a saloonkeeper at No. 16
Clay street, was walking on Sacramento
street, he was approached by man who
inquired, &" Is this Oregon street? ?" and at
the same time threw some sand in his
eyes and grabbed and ran off with his
watch. From the description given the
police by Sandal of his assailant, he was
thought to have been none other than that
notorious criminal William Cloonen, alias
oCarIaceu donovan, anu on fflday last
officers G. D. Harper and Bryan arrested
Cloonen in his room, at No. s Commercial
street. Yesterday the prisoner was fully
identified by Sandal and charged with
robbery. Cloonen has an unenviable rec.
ord, having in 1868 served term of three
months for petit larceny. May Is, 1869,
he was sent across the bay for six and one
fourth years for robbery, and returned to
the State penal institution July II. 1875,
for five years, having been engaged in the
Elaine " burglary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

Legislature at its next session. In accord.
ance with this request the Governor ap-
pointed Committee from the Board OF
Health, and this committee had made
preparations to begin its work in August of
this year, so as to be ready TO report to the
Legislature next January. But the Ma
tional Board Of Health, a body organized
by Act OF Congress, and charged with
very broad powers, in the meantime stole
a march upon the State Board OF Health.
Without apparently taking any steps to
ascertain whether the State government
had proposed or had any action IN the
premises, but moved by the report OF in
humanity and reckIessness on the part OF
the San Francisco authorities IN the Al
tonower case. the National Board has
undertaken to determine the whole matter
at once. and has already dispatched a COM
mistee to examine the harbor Of San Fran
cisco. select a site for Quarantine Ground,
and make all the necessary prepare
tons. OF course the State Board OF
Health is very much put out at
being thus supplanted, but we do not see
that the situation affords much opportun-
ity for resistance. 1t is undeniable that
the case Of the Altonower was most scan
dalous. Small ox having been discovered,
or alleged to have been discovered, on a
ship crowded with passengers, all those
human beings were thrust into quarantine
together and kept there, almost as if with
the avowed purpose of exposing them all
to the disease and to death. 1t cannot be
considered surprising that this abominable
deed should have excited indignation at
Washington, or wherever the anti Chinese
mania has not blinded or brutalized men.
OF course the State Board of Health was
in no way responsible for the action OF the
San Francisco authorities, but it has suf.
fered from that action, and under the cir
cumstances we cannot perceive that the
State has any just cause of complaint. If
State neglects the duty of establishing
proper and humane and civilized quaran-
tine regulations, the Federal Government
has right to undertake the work. That
is what has been done in this case, and
however unpleasant the outcome may be
to the State Board OF Health, it must hold
the San Francisco authorities, and not the
National Board of Health, responsible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
SECOND EDITION.

second CLIFTON Of the REooRD-UNoS is Issued
each dag at P. #. bringing tie Eastern and coas
ows up to tina, hour. BY this arrangement the
RECORD CNIoS viii present the latest news obtain
stie at all points east and north OF Sacramento.
The regular morning edition Of the REcoRD- USioS
Is carried by morning trains and is ahead Of all
competitors far north as Chico, on the California
snd Oregon Railroad; west TO Benicia and south 10
stockton, and east Coiax, Folsom and Placer
,o ard all intermediate places The second edition
matter will be found each DAY upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

The Stockton Independent says very pertinently
" The intimation in the Democratic platform that
the Sunday law was intended to restrain every
citizen Of his own religious and political opinions
Is false construction Of the meaning and object of
the Sunday law, and the committee that framed
this PLATFORM and the delegates who voted for its
adoption, cannot be excused on the ground OF mis-
take or ignorance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

The HebreW of San Francisco says: Sacramento
dlstancing San Francisco in aiding the Russian
refugees is sad spectacle, but this is not quite as
black as 1T is painted by the printer who makes the
ltem' or as 1t was copied in an Eastern exchange
read that the City Of the Plains gave il proportion to
size " five thousand" times as much as the City
the Winds. But the disproportion is great enough
to make us blush for shame
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
THE STATE AND NATIONAL BOARDS
OF HEALTH.

There has arisen an unpleasant clash
between the State and Federal Govern.
ments in relation to the establishment
Oh Quarantine grounds at San Francisco.
The last State Legislature by joint resolu-
tIon requested the Executive to appoint
Committee of the State Board of Health.
to investigate the subject, to select suit.
able site, to revise the quarantine LAVE, to
make such other recommendations as might
appear desirable, and to report to this
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
INDIGNANT Oarsnen.

PHILADELPHIA, July 17th.-The S:huylkill
Navy Club have adopted the following:
WHEREAS, In consideration of the fact that the
Hilsdale ia the only one ever sent abroad that
has received the Endorsement Of the National Also
citation Of Amateur Carsmen Of tho United States
therefore be it r.---H-.-
EesolUed I hat the action Of the Amateur Rowing
Association OF England, in declaring them from row.
ing there in amateur regattas is insult far which
We have 10 redress but can only condemn and de-
plOTe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

A CORRESPONDENT writing to the REcoRD-UyIoy
from Phillipsburg, Deer Lodge county, Montana
Territory says there is great scarcity of labor
there and that the mills and mines have to run
short-handed. He thinks few industrious, sober
men would find steady employment there He saws
there are there three quartz mills, two running
steadily. Quartz mines plentiful, but capital is
needed to develop them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

THs Peoples Cause says The question should
be reduced to this simple proposition, 'win the
people, the laboring classes especially, have one
day in seven as day OF rest and recreation, or will
they not?' 1t is not go much as to how the Sab
bath is SPENT as it is that there is day in
wherein man and beast shall rest from labor and
enjoy the day best they may, provided always
that such enjoyment does not interfere with the
rights and privileges of others
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

SMALLPOX IN CoLUsA CoUNTY.-The
Woodland Democrat says: Henry Lohse, an
old resident of Colusa county, living a few
miles this side of Germantown, died on Sun
day morning last from continent smallpox,
contracted, it is believed, from Chinese. The
house and neighborhood was quarantined,
but all signs and notices have bean torn down,
and fears are expressed that the disease may
spread. This Is a notification to our Board
Of Health to look to the towns welfare, and
we would urge the Town Trustees to order
thorough inspection of Chinatown and re-
quire sanitary measures. Thousands of Chi
nese have recently been disembarked from
smallpox infested Chinese steamers, and as
these Chinese are beirg scattered all over the
country, these precautions are not untimely.
This last case is too near home to be passed
without notice, and we hope our words will
he haaded -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

The wagons of the Chicago police patrol are to be
furnished with India rubber tires so that the an.
proaeh Of the officers may be made with az little
noise az possible. it was proposed to shoe
the entire police force in like manner but, for OBJ
vious reasons, it found that rubber enough
could not be procured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

PORT SAID, July 17th.-There are an i'm
mense number of refugees here. Many
women and children are expected to-day.
rs We and sporting guns They lear that
they will be attacked by large force, of Be-
douins, which, it is stated, are as embed in
the desert. There also are 1,500 Arabs at
Forty Guelmi, six miles hence, throwing up
esrthworks Three British, four French, two
Italian and one Spanish men-of-war are in
the harbor. The Governor is loyal to the
Khedive, but the Egyptian Colonel who COM
mands go men here is suspected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

Ter Redding Independent, referring to a local
Democratic papers declaration that the Democratic
platform does not call for the repeal of the Sunday
law, says; " That won't do Tho Democracy must
meet the issue fairly and squarely. 1t won't work
to have the platform mean one thing in San Fran
cisco and something else for the rest OF the State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
GLIMPSE OF THE REIGN OF TERROR.

~iVSi ooHHSS'
GLIMPSE OF THE REIGN OF TERROR.
During the massacre the soldiers set fire to
the house OF timber merchant. His maid
servant escaped to the garden, where she re-
NAMED surrounded by the fire, and the
Egyptian soldiers laughing at her agony ard
firing at her, but purposelY avoiding inhict-
ing fatal injury, preferriBg to see her bum
to death. Finally, she rushed through the
flames, and though woupded by bayonet
thrusts, she succeeded in securing refuge in
the ruins, where ste was discovered to-day
by the marines, and handed over TO the
Americans.
During the alarm Saturday night $50
Bedouins, at the Gibaniz gate, fed before
the attack of two midshipmen and twelve
sailors.
miles in the direction of Arab Pasha's camp.
but saw nothing of his army.
The Khedive has received notice that
large number of Bsdouins have collected
three miles from the Railway gate, which is
opposite weak point in our defenses.
Lieutenant jackson, who was wounded in
the attacks on the forts, is dead
Four sailors and two of the Khedive's
body-gusrd rode to Kaffrel-Demar (uorth of
Alexandria) last night, and reconnoitred
Arabs out-posts.
1aul Iasls, MILITARY COMMANDER at Alex
andria is said to have personally engaged in
footing and arson.
Troops from the troop.ship Temersire are
disem barking, and will raise the total British
force ashore to 5000 men.
The war-steamer Helicon has intercepted
two regiments goirg to Port Said from Cy-
prus, and ordered them to Alexandria.
The Egyptian Gazette was published to-day.
1t is native newspaper, started under the
control of the British authorities.
The party of sailors and members of the
Khedive's guard, previously referred to, PEN
etrated to within 800 yards of Arab Pasha's
lines. They found the reports concerning
the proximity of Bedouins to be untrue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

ROME. July 17th.-A telegram, from Cairo
says: Seven hundred and fifty Europeans,
mostly Italians, with the Italian Consul and
an escort of forty soldiers, left Saturday.
The German residents and German Consul
left Friday. Both parties arrived safely at
Ishmalia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

NV ORLEANS, July 11Gh.-The steamboat
John Wilson, from Washington, La, for
New Orleans. struck a snae and sank at
Richards Landing to-day. No loss of lives.
,sr SD5 0O0 insured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

THIS from the Russian Rire, Flag is to the point:
"a Demo, cratic Legislature passed the Sunday law;
Democratic Governor signed it another Democratic
Legislature refused to repeal it. Democratic su.
preme Courts have held it to be constitutional w.
are speaking about the same Sunday law which
Democratic Convention proposes to renenl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

The Gait Gazette Gays: We believe it untrue
that Republicans have been casting about for nom.
inee for the Senate but to the contrary they bav.
settled upon Mr.. johnson as the strongest nominee
and the abcs representative che party could select
in this county"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
Exports OF Breadsfuns.

CINCISNATI, July 17th.-Df. Nathaniel
Foster, an eminent physician Of this city,
died last night, Of paralysis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

CHICAGO, July 17ih-An extended survey
of the corn outlook in southern Illinois shows
that that section Jared much better than tine
northern and central portions. The prospect
is very good, and there will be an average
yield.
In southern Indiana and Illinois there are
large crops of wheat and oats.
Minnesota prospects of wheat are very IA
vorabe and improving. Corn is little back
ward there.
ATcHIsoN (Ks.l July 17th.-The Kansas
wheat harvest is closed, and is most sstisfac-
tory. The yield over the entire State aver
ages twenty five bushels to the acre-much
heavier than the estimates of the Board of
Agriculture
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

SUMMARY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

ALEXANDRIA, July 17th-6:30 P. M.-This
morning the sailors drew up close to their
Calling guns and the marines were ordered to
get ready for an attack. Some scouts sent
word that Arab Pashs was coming. The
English sailors communicated with the
Americans, and asked them to get ready and
be prepared on hearing the alert sounded.
The seamen at the Palace Of Justice and
American Consulate prepared. and having
got all their ammunition ready, waited the
signal. They waited until 9 o'clock, when
they heard that the alarm was false.
Plenty of mules have been landed for TIE
field batteries, which have also been landed,
Sd that our force is ready to move at mo-
meDt's notice.
A large number of people are returning
ashore.
The Arabs are said to be about fifteen miles
from Port Said, and that some troops are
near S1ez.
Intelligence ia received from Cairo to the
effect that the police decline to permit Arab
Pasha to enter the city.
Five Bedouin chiefs came in and swore al
legiancs to the Khedive.
$50 P. M.-Very few houses are now on FIRE.
Refugees from Cairo report a holy war
being proclaimed ard Europeans being mas
sacred in Tautah, Msnsurah and Zagezy. A
Consul has been killed at the latter place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
Mother ana Child Drowned.

UPPER SANDusKY (O.), July 17th.-At the
farm Of Henry Hoffman, twelve miles north
of this place, oday, little girl fell into a
cistern. The men all being in the field, Mrs.
Hoffman jumped in to save the child. When
the men reached the house both were
L 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
The Labor Agitation.

CINCINNATI, Jnly 17th.-The boile.mskers,
who struck for ID per cent. advance, went to
work to-day at 10 per cent. advance.
NEW York, July 17tn.-Freight is accu.
mulating at the various piers and depots tc
day.
CINCINNATI, July 18th The striking men,
on going to work to-day found that the com
promise had not been fully agreed on. The
boiermakers there1pon had conference and
refused to work at the old rates. but did not
order continuation of the strike. This al
lows them TO work if they please, ard several
did go to work.
Representative from siam.
WASHINGTON, July 17th-The Siamese
Government is about sending representative
to this country for the first time. This action
is taken on the recommendation Of General
Grant, when lie viaited there, and on receipt
Of Information that this Government had ap-
pointed q representative to that country.
The Trouble al Homestead.
PITTsBURG, July 17th.-1he mob at Home
stead has dispersed, and Fowler is still in
Jail. The crowd followed him, threatening
and throwing stones, but did no actual VIC.
lence. Gulchlow, whom Fowler shot, is not
dangerously hurt.
More Deaths from Toy Pistol Wounds.
CINCINNATI, July lfth.-olnce July 4th slI
deaths kavs occurred here from toy pistol
wounds which we're generally trifing, but
produced lockjaw.
Destruction by Fire.
CHICAGO July 17sh-Ths livery stable OF
Carter & PembeE, on Monroe street, was
burned yesterday. Less, only $4,000, but
fifty-nine horses aud one cow were burned.
Standard silver Dollars.
WAsHIEGToN, July 175h.-The issue of
standard silver dollars from MINIS for the
week ending July 18Th was 1S5, 600, against
100, 900 for the corresponding period of last
year.
Death.
CINCISEATI, July 17th.-Df. Nathaniel
Foster, an eminent physician Of this city,
died last night, Of paralysis.
Exports OF BreadsfufTs.
WASHINGTON, July 17,h.-The total value
OF exports Of bread .ffs for the twelve
months ending June 8 1882, is SIG, 81. 49G
A New l.. ,entIoB.
WASHINGTON, July 17th.-WiIlism Cal.
vert has patented ref .ctor, consisting of
100 or more mirrors, by which lie concen-
trates the heat OF tie suu in sufficient fOro9
to generate steam in large quantities. He
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
ARAB pAsHA GOING 1nALoNr.

ALEXANDRIA, July 17th.- Ragieb Pasha,
President Of the Ministry of Turkey. wrote
tons which Arab is making are against the
will of the Khedive and the Government !;
that Arab Pashs had been ordered to sus-
pend them; that the Khedive had decided to
dismiss him. but that the danger of repeti--
ton st Cairo and elsewhere of the fatal dis
asters in Alexandria have induced the Khe-
dive to temporarily defer the publication of
his decision.