davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-31
3 4,347 p

Farm, Etc.
Henry Layman, horse.shoelng~ ~ ~ so
Jesse Davisf, horsepower. ............. $50 90
Allan Herr, insurance on hOrSe....... 13
Philip Rudy, repairing harness. s... "a 20
ID. B. HOstetter, STRAW. 73 81
Isaac Zimmerman, hOrseshoefng.. 2S3
NJ. Haberbush, harness and repairing 970I
Henry Z. Miller, straw. 16 II
ID 3. HOstetter, oats. Oats.................. 138 %
Alex Schulbach, sshoats. s.............". 30 90
W. ID. Sprecher, farm implements.... u So
ID. Is. HOetetter, straw. 1lS 6l
Samuel Curtis, straw................. 1921
I. Weaver. breeding sows............ q 90
Samuel Keeler, farm implements.. 43 S5
Joseph StOltZfOus, hay.........., 2l 80
Jacob l.. Hess, hay. 80 2l
Hancock, Bee1s & Co., hay. ... 1872
Geo. Rup. horsesh0eing. ng................ ECO
Henry Layman, blacksmithing. ..... 10 10
Christian Yeager, repairing wagons. 81 80
w. Walker, rye straw. 10 20
Alex Schmulbach, rye straw....... 1900
Jacob L. Hess, hay. 3772
Samuel Curtis, hay. ay.....:.............,.. % %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-31
Universal Amortization


Ey the community at large has been given TO
Burdock Blood Bitters. No instance is known
where dissatisfaction has been manifested by
their use, or where aught but benefit followed
their administration. Price n. For salc:at
II. H. COchran's drug store, I37 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-31
(NENTLEMEN.

We call your attention to an important els :
covery in our practice which VIC have found
very successful in cases of prOstratiOn arising
from indfScretiOn. Those suffering from any
of the numerous forms OF Debility arising
from abuse or other causes, will do well by
sending three cent stamp for further infOr-
nation. Address. DRS. LA GRANGE JOR-
DAN flate Jordan & DavidsOn). No lGl5 Fill
bert street, Philadelphia. Pa. Hours tor CON-
suItatiOn 10 a. m. till p. M, and till p. m.
mar2J3 3meOd*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-31

Df all the remedies on earth that well may
claim attention, DIR. Thomas Eclcctric Oil
commands especial mention For wOndrous
power to cure disease. its fame none can
throttle. It's merits not in the puff, but
are inside the bottle. rheumatism, neuralgia
sore throat, asthma, bronchitis. diphtheria,
For sale at III. Il. COchrans drug store l37
North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-31
CLOTHING, &C.

We wish to say to the trade that for the
present season we have larger and more
varied stock of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
30 SUCCESSFUL RIVAL

Has that superior among journals, the WEEKLY
UNION It il issued his morning, and presents the
news of the weak 70 q later hour than any other
weekly on the Psc.c coast possibly can. hereason
OF this is easily made clear. The WEEKLY USIoN is
issued, net at the end of Ne week alone, but in the
middle Of the week also, and result it is, for all
practical ends, semi weekly journal, but retains
its old style and title under which, since its estab
lishment thrtyone years ago, it has its way to
the homes Of the people OF California 1t appears
on Wedne-day and on Saturday Of eaca week Each
part consists Of eight pages OF the choicest reading
matter, OF tho la est uews, and of the purest and
best literary seeoo5 both original and eulled from
Che highest modern sources. Thus the UNION is
paper OF sixteen pages week. It goes to its more
distant readers rs soon and often is possible 30
the ordinary daily and yet it costs but about
fifth the that must be paid for the daily issue,
and to a vast number of readers it possesses ad-
vantages over the daily. The news facilities OF the
weekly are precisely the same as those Of the DAILY
RECORD UNION, and nothing that appears in the lat
Ter is omitted from the former, while much that is
net in the daily very frequently appears in the
WEEKLY UNION. Indeed, the UNION is edited with
an eye single 10 uakinS it. it is, the best family
news Journal OF the coast II is mailed to any adj
dress for the nominal sum OF 81 50 per year, and
the postage is prepaid by this office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
TEE GATHERER CASE.

The case Of the cruelties to seamen on
she eLip Gziherer has attracted much at
tention in San Francisco, the evidence sub
stantia.ing ali the complaints in such way
az to make it clear that Captain Sparks
permitted hiz vessel to be made a floating
hell of by his rulianly mates, and that he
sanctioned their brutalities if he did not
expressly direct them. The account of the
sesmen is to the effect that nearly every
MN Of the crew was beaten many times
during the voyage, and that day and night
the first and second mates were knocking
the men down and kicking them, and i'll.
treating them in many ipgeniously cruel
ways The popular feeling against Cap
tam Sparks is so strong that he has to run
the risk OF being mobbsd every time be
enters or leaves the Courtroom, and it
would surprise no one ii before the trial is
over he should be injured by the crowd
which yeIls and boots at him whenever he
appears. Nor in such an event, would
any sympathy be expressed for him. But
when the trial OF the second mate occurs
She feeling viii be still stronger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
THE NEW BILLS.

Senator Miller has already introduced
new Chinese bill, placing the term OF sus-
pension at ten years. A report states that
the Senator has received definite assurances
OF the Presidents readiness to sign such
bill, but we must point out that Il, under
the treaty, no'bin which excludes any other
class of the Chinese than laborers can be
enacted, it viii be of very little use to
push the effort for legislation further For
it is obvious shat if bill is passed ex-
Guiding Chinese laborers only, and ad-
mitting artisans, no more "laborers" will
come here, Though the immigration may
continue as large as ever. In that case, all
who come will have trades, and as the
status of the immigrant must rest upon his
own representation, it will be impossible
to prevent this evasion CT the law. Sena-
tor Farley has introduced bill fixing the
term of suspension at sixteen years. We
are surprised at this, because the step is
open to the impatation of being an attempt
to prevent the passage of a restraining bill.
OF course Senator Farley knows that six
teen years is as Objectionable to the Presi-
dent as twenty, and that no snch bill can
become law. 1t is further stated that
other Democrats, in the Senate, have
shown disposition to prevent any further
legislation in the premises. This OF course
can only have one meaning. They are sat-
isfed with the political situation, as re.
CARDS the Pacific Coast, and they do not
wish their opponents to have an opportun-
ity of undoing the evil they think the
Presidents veto has caused. II tie Demo-
Gratis take this ground they will make it
certain that all their pretended sympathy
with California was insincere, and that
they have never believed in the policy of
restricting Chinese immigration, otherwise
than as it might be awaited of to benefit
their party. We do not, however, initiate
them by expressing hope that they will
take this ground. We hope that they will
rise above mere partisansbip for once, and
unite with the Republicans in giving Cali.
fornia the relief she demands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
ONE OF MR.. BLAINE's CHICKENS.

Mr.. Blaine's wonderful dispatch to Min.
lister Lowell, in which he ignored the ex.
istence of the Clayton Bulwer treaty, and
insisted upon the exclusive right of the
United States to protect and control the
proposed interoceanic canal, is already
bearing kind of fruit of which the late
Secretary of State never dreamed. For in
that dispatch he dwelt particularly upon
the rights which the United States enjoyed
under the thirty fifth Article of the treaty
with the United States of Colomb a, and
in making this reference he excited the
alarm and distrust of that Government
1t was OF course impossible to take such a
position as Mr.. Blaine occupied in his cele.
brated dispatch without suggesting to the
Colombian Government the apprehension
that it might be intended to ignore it as
well as the Clayton Bulwer treaty, for Mr..
Blaine made it somewhat too apparent that
b, wanted to run the canal without any
reference 20 Colombia. Now the Colon.
bian Congress has been sitting since then,
and it has about made up its mind to call
upon the Executive Of the Confederation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
tbs MoR WINGS NEWS.

III New YORK Government bonds are quoted al
49, for Is Of le1; 1l5l for AS 1913 for SIS ster
ing, s. 87l@4 500; silver bars, l143.
Silver in London. 52sd; eons,ls, 1Ol 3.l8d; :
per cent United States bonds, extended, 1O4I As
1905 As, ll7I.
In San Ffsucisco half dollars quoted at J dis
count 10 par aexeaE dollars, 81 cents.
Mining stocks were rot so strong in San francisco
yesterday. 0 lir sold at s. 90 with the assessment
of 81 on, against 81 25 Thursday. Savage sold at
81 %, with The assessment of see on, against Csc
Thursday. Union Consolidated sold up to 80 125 at
the first call which IS better than Thursday morn
ing, but not 50 high as Thursday afternoon.
General Sherman aud party were at Wilcox A.
r, yesterday
Fire at streeton, Ill; also at Indian Bay, Ark.
Many emigraut5 will leave Illinois this spring for
Oregon and Washington territory.
On account OF unsatisfactory papers 2,IO0 persons
have been expelled from Kieff, Russia.
Hascha Haze-tins made an unsuccessful attempt
to drown his lie ye. terday at Rois dare No.
Right Rev. Frederick Barker D. D., Bishop of
Sydney, n. S W, is dead.
terrific cyclone visited the Northwest Thursday
night, causing great destruction of property and a
tameltable loss Of life, Kansas Michigan and iowa
being particularly heavy sufferers.
Charles Frauei. adams has been aeeced by bunko
sharps.
St. Xaviers Church at Cincinnati was entirely
destroyed by fire Thursday night
General william L. Burs has been stricken with
paralysis at Saratoga.
blind man robbed fellow passenger on a rail
u in Illinois of sl00 O0c in mining stocks
lin
n n tried TO commit suicide
The large depot OF the Eastern Railroad at Salem
Mss, was burned yesterl y morning with all its
'oteuts.
prize fight took place yesterday near Chicago
s,st7,e5a two New York pugilists
Joseph Dowdal prominent ODD Fellow OF Ohio,
died at Columbus, yesterday.
The deadlock il She British Columbia Parliament
has been broken.
Tae disorder continues at Barcelona, Spain, and
Government troops have proceeded to the scene.
Herman T Singer was crushed to death at san
f'raoc' CD yesterday by heavy piece of machinery
- ing upon MIN
E--eads Of the msp recently lynched at Pueblo,
40, viii sue tina. county for $50, 600 damages.
Judge J. J. Lyon, editor Of the Gilmer TEX } Ne,g
! saf vas found shot dead in his private Office
. lcrsday.
Taa st. Louis police again think they have cap
s.sTed ." Old Nan Bender OF the Bender family OF
notorious murderer
ChArles J. Koh'er, IS years old, was killed by
fll through elevator hatchway at San Francisco
yesterday
At Columbus, New, Thursday night, Peter suttY
shot and Instantly killed Nicholas Gregovich, in a
quarrel over a dollar.
4 mob took Joseph Smith (eololed) from Jail at
Winfield, W. Va. Thursday night, and hanged him
Go tree
During the past week lo1 deaths occurred in San
Francisco.
A likeness Of Aaron a. Sargent the new Minister
to Germany, together with brief sketch of his
career is presented to the readers Of the RECORD
UStos this morning. and will be found on tie
seventh page.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
csBIEEr APPOINTMENTS.

Senator Teller, of Colorado, has been
nominated Secretary of the interior, and
promptly confirmed. W. E. Chandler has
been nominated Secretary of the Navy,
bat has not yet been confirmed. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether Teller viii fill
the place well. We are certain that he is
not as fit for It as Sargent. w. E. Chand-
Ter occupies somewhat dubious position.
He was strong Blaine man before the
election of Garfield. But it is reported
that since the death of the latter he has
broken with Blaine, and become "stal-
"wart." His reputation is that of an
energetic machine politician, of the
kind which surrounded Grant during his
second term. 1t does not appear that the
PRESIDENT has exercised much discrimina,
,f;5a in this selection, but here also time
.alaae can decide the question of itp.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
THE PRESIDENT AND THE APPOINT
MENTS

Again complaint is made against the
President that he is giving all the appoint
ments to the Stalwarts;" and even these
latter are not satisfied, asserting that two
or three men con rol the whole patronage.
This is very sad, but it is also curious
commentary on the Civil Service reform
sentiments Of all concerned. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that such state of things does not
convince Senators and others that the one
simple and perfectly effective mode of
getting rid of all these schisms and heart
burnings of all talk about "Stalwarts :"
and Half Breeds :" of all the animosities
which do so much to destroy party eff
cheney j; IS to abolish patronage alto
gether. If the President had no appoint
ments in bis gift there would be no room
for jealousy and pickering, and brotherly
owe could continue As it is, the question
which has least to do with real politics
the question, namely, of office-bas be-
come the only one over which political
leaders are willing to employ all their ener-
gies, and in which they take really alb
sorbing interest. To-day we find the once
great Republican party represented at
Washington by men who cannot, to save
sheir souls, say what its distinctive prin-
ciples are, yet who are ready to cut one
aaother's Threats about questions of
patronage" This is what the spoils sys-
tera leads to. At this moment we have
tive parties, and neither one of them has
any beliefs or principles. They are led
however by two sets of men who are always
ready to perform the most herculean
efforts the one set to retain, the other set
to get bold OF, the offices. And at Wash.
ington she Republican Administration is
assaulted on both sides by factions whose
ferceness, when duly analy ged, is equally
question of the spoils, and neither of
which woald care two straws what the
party profsssed, provided it could get all
the places, it wanted. Under such circum-
stances it Is not little curious that the
President does not, if only to rsieve him
self from the constant pressure of the
Office. seeking dictionaries, throw the weight
of his infceaee in behalf of Civil Service
reform.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08

ANOTHER County SETTLES WITH THE
RAILROAD COMPANY is at
hand that FL Dorado county, by the action
of the Board of Supervisors, has accepted
the offer of the Sacramento and Placerville
Railroad Company to pay to the county
about 60 per cent of the amount OF taxes
levied against it for that county. The
claim Of the railroad company was the
same as that made in Sacramento and other
counties, by the Central Pacific Railroad
and other roads, that the assessed values
fixed on the road. bed and right of way by
the State Board Of Equalization are ex-
orbitant aud largely in excess of the true
value; that the company had equities il
the matter that twas litigating, and that
would continue to do go until the Court of
last resort was reached. But though not
admitting it to be the basis Of the true
valuation of the road, it was willing to
make certain payment to the county that
it might no longer be deprived of its reve-
nue.. This offer was accepted. The road
vas taxed in Ell Dorado SIS SOC 9S, and it
paid by the compromise $3.50 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08

"to give years notice to the United
States If the intention Of the Government
q of Colomha to withdraw from the stipu.
!" lations and obligations of the treaty of
i" December u, 1916, between the two
countries" It is further stated that
Article So of that treaty is particularly
condemned as vague and not easy of
Interpretation, and likely to bring about
discord between the contracting parties"
Thus Mr.. Blaine's attempt to bluff the
English Government has resulted in open.
ing the eyes of the Colombian Government,
which it must be said shows no particular
prediction to the exclusive American pro-
tectorate which Mr.. Blaine proposed. In
fact the Colombian Congress appears to
have been reused by the recent events re.
ferred to, to move in favor of an entirely
new arrangement, which seems likely to
take the shape of "a joint guarantee OF
neutrality between the Republics OF the
"New and the commercial nations of the
sod World, in behalf OF the Panama
Canal" It is by no means certain that
this proposition is not the most prudent
and proper and safe that can be struck out.
1t has at least the merit of being entirely
practicable, whereas the chief fault of Mr..
Baine's plan was that it would apparently
have involved war with England, as pre-
liminary means of determining the question
whether the United States alone should
control the canal. Under the new plan
now proposed the powers would naturally
check one another, and in that way the real
neutrality OF the canal would be etfectually
guaranteed. 1t is curious, however, that
Mr.. Blaine's schemes should so generally
lead to the adoption of precisely opposite
policies
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08

Nor LoNG AGO we appened to be seated
at the same table at hotel with Doc Palmer,
Every body there knows the Doctor, who
lives in Louisville, KY. and everybody Fixes
him. We soon introduced a favorits subject
in that section, and. as usual, found an in
stance of the powerful efficacy OF ST. jacobs
Oil, the great German remedy. Mr.. Palmer
said 81 had bad attack OF rheumatism in
the left shoulder. I applied st. Jacobs Oil,
and was permanently cured. On another
occasion was attacked with neuralgia, ard,
proGting hv my former experience. became
doubly indebted to st. Jacobs Oil for cure
of that most excrncisting torment. / recon-
mend it to everybody l see suffering with
that class of diseases"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
MATERNAL LOVE.

The mother of Jesse James, sould not
find language bitter enough for the muir
derer of her boy. She evidently had con-
trived to ignore entirely the peculiar career
he had led, nor apparently did her strong
mother love lead her to sympathi7e in any
way with those other mothers, 80 many of
whom have been made cEildloss by the
dead desperate. 1t is doubtless wise ar
rangement that maternal love should be
thus short-sighted and thus invariably
loyal and true for were mothoss open to
conviction IN the matter of theis ehildrens'
vices and defects, we are afraid a great
many would abandon their offspring even
before the latter had attained maturity.
AS 1t Is, there never was wretch so STEPPED
in crime, 80 lost to shame, SO embruted
and degraded in all ways, that his mother
could not still cheat herself with a belief
in his perfection, and still cliHGste him
with an affection whose defiand &od bison
and fact is SO complete and un4hseced as
TO excite oar admiration. The heavy bur-
den of criae which Jesse James had borne
80 long and so lightly had uOt changed him
in the eyes of his mother. The red right
hand which had committed SO many cruel
and wanson murders was to her only the
innocent hand of cher bey" And per.
haps there are none of US SO pure and so
independent of sympathy that we can re-
fleet with equanimitY upon future &C.
counting in which we might not need the
help of such rock-rooted, indestructible
and all. embracing mother-love.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08

respect certain names in no way deserving
any such remembrance, and the absolute
unimportance of which they will discover
for themselves as soon as they.are set free
from the letters of conventional misinfor.
nation which it is thought necessary to
subject their tender minds to in the inter
est of an unintelligent and almost animal
pride of country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
Ew;nr Rros this week onsned mn nc

Ewing Bros. this week opened up new
lime works. two miles above Rattlesnske
Bar, in Ell Dorado county. The draw was
made April l.t, and was very successful.
Tae new works have, it is thought, demon
strated that the limestone depos. is in
that section are far greater and better than
has heretofore been believed to exist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08

In Stockton, last Saturday, fellow who
was so drunk he could not stand tried to
play it on an officer, who came to arrest
him, by crying out, "April TOOL y but it
was no go ; his tongue was too thick.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08

small minority. we are not surprised that
the notion should seem captivating to
many.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08

The Chinese question Will not be settled as
we want it until it is so settled by and
through the Republican party.